davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TELEvIsION, Admiral. 10-in. con-
sole, 30-tube chassis; perfect condi-
ton; S99.o5 LIVINGSTON AP-
PLIANcE Co. 44o9 s. Capitol ST..
T e ,l,I on a Clearance OF floor
choose from. all standard makes
and the latest models. All sales
final and no GODS. Terms on most
items. JORDAN PIANO CO.. cor
r eli 1Ysh snd sGr s.s NV blond Hal
TE tisE1fHsf iosi n '' philco. s45;
12la-inch Philco. late model, $50;
16-in; RCA, S145; 16-in. Zenith,
console; like new; Sl60. EDWARD
n. MEYER gSYG CO.. zoe upshur st. NV.
TELEvISION, bought 3 mos; 14-in
save Ss5; sac. S149 OR. 20SS. .
TELEvISION. .Crosley 1o-in.. FIN
Condition Sioo ae Can BE- SEEK saee from
u IN 4 p nn' lila N. Pitt St. Apt.
T re-; AIfs'i ~ 17-in. Motorola, mahor.
cal oW. $3.50 i'o' Sa'f'ii'e i0f s@oo'
TELEVISION. GE table model 500;
orig. S449.50. with FM-AM. 10-in.
rect, Sd75; also black sink top. $25.
TELLEvIsItoN SETS UP to 4o% of;
2-year service on all models. Last
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration Easy terms.
Open ewes. until 9. ROYAL APPLI-
AZ AHcE 4t c00 1911 Nichols ave. Sc,
TELEyISION-Adm 16-inch table
model: used 7 wks.; sell for S175.
Sun, 9 am. to 8 pm. ST, 9346,
TELEvisioN-1e4s philco mahog-
any table model; 10-inch screen With
$50 magnifier: excellent condition;
when new cost S34950 will sell
for 500. Phone WO. 1898 between
II Am. and 6 pm.
TELEVISI0N SET - Crosley 1949,
1Qk-inch screen. table model. Must
sell; going overseas. Set. tables, all
accessories. sos OV. 1899. --12
TELEVISION- RADIO PHONO. comb.
12h2 in: New Home elect sewing
machine: both perfect cond.; 3 large
oil paintings AP. 4S1S. -I2
Tv HALLICRAFTER, 1914 inch, ma
hog, table model. excel. cond.; SIS.
Also TV swivel table. perfect. SIS.
GE. $3.50. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
EVERGREENS

All sheared specimens; hemlock, 2 to
ga it., "a; spreading yew, 12 to
10 in. 81 49,: many other varieties
at 81 and Up. Well-rotted manure:
bushel, Soc. LEISSLER'S STERLING
NURSERY, Route so, mi. west of
Fairfax. Open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
LEAVING TT g
REUPHOL STERING
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

APPLYING SYSTEMS, music play
ers. recorders ttape or wire). SIS UP.
CO. 4445, anytime.
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 F St
NV National 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1893 Wis ave.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. jeweiry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity Call Louis Seal. CHI 5333:
ewes. EN- 6765
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
HOBBY SHOP. 14lS Wis. MI. 1879.
BEARINGS-We buy new and used.
Highest prices paid. GUARANTEED
BEARINGS CO., All 8. Washington,
Minneapolis Is. MINI.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 1915.
BooKs-Always anxious to buy en-
tire libraries, or smaller collec-
items Of good books; we call any
where. pay cash and remove books
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th st.
BOOKS--We generally accept a wide
variety and always move them i'm
mediately: no lot too large-no
place too far away; cash at once
NE 0793. evenings.
BOOKS. large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
st. NV, ME. 5995.
BOOKS bought all kinds any guam
ALBION BOOK sHop 1853 Pa.
ave NV ST fSf398
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. SH 303q
Pianos Wanted for Cash
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA 1870.
PIANOS, ANY CONDITION
KIRWIN, any style. CHI. 3512.
PIANOS-Will pay cash.
PAUL GOLIBART. AID, 1928.
NIGHTS. UN. 807S -15s
PORTABLE GASOLINE GENERATOR,
approx. 1900 watts. Call Monday
MRS. FREEMAN. MA. 0925.
RADIO TEST INSTRUMENTAL
Hewlett, Packard oscillator electronic
switch, Dumont oscilloscope Balien-
tine VTVM. phone Elk. 1892 day
time IL
RECORDERS, disc. tape or wire. also
tubes, microphones. pm. speakers;
good or needing repairs; cash at
once. CO. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE-OUT

1850 GE; Westinghouse. Crosley;
Philco. Admiral. Gibson, Servel
refgrs.; at close-out prices. Open
ewes. It'll 9. STANDARD TIRE &,
battery CO., 10th and H SITS. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
MISC. WANTED Cont,

PIANOS-Your piano is worth more
than ever on trade-in. We need
several hundred used pianos to COM
pletely stock our new warehouse
Cali us before you trade or sell your
present piano. This offer Is for
limited time only. Ask for Mr..
Leonard. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO..
1I0S G st. NV. DI. S464. III
PIANO, desire small capt. sizel, in
good condition; must be reasonable.
TU 0430.
PIANOS. highest cash prices paiu
for used spinets, consoles and
grands. Gall MR.. BALDI ST 025O
PIANO - Family with 10-year-old
daughter. would like to store spinet
piano for use, guaranteed good care.
AK Q731 after | % m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

FUR COATS WANTED - Highest
prices paid for your old fur coats.
all types. Bring them to AMERI-
CAN FUR CO., 625 F st. NV.
FUnNITURE-wili puy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
50 wears HoPWgSosoDs 9th and K
FURNITURE-In good condition; all
kinds household goods: highest cash
prices. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. II.
FURN. odd pieces entire cont Re-
fgr stoves We buy anything in
your home Moving also Sc. FURN
EXCHANGE, 210 18th ST.. AT 05S5
FURNITURE = WANTED IMMEDI-
ATELY. FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS. ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE
HOME, ALSO NEED REFRIGERA-
TOR GOOD PIANO AND OFFICE
PIECES PLEASE CALL MR.. GRADY.
MA 1870,
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES-CALL TIL q PM.
CO. 3366-ABBOTT & LANDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
YEWS

Beautiful slow growing Ever
greens, all sizes. upright and
spreading. S1.50 up. Closing
out entire stock to make room
for new. building. 201 Birch
ave-, Takoma Park. Md. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
WASHERS

Automatic and wrinser types dras
tic reductions. Open evenings,
American Service Center
ESQ N CIlehe I'd Arl OW T122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis
carded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
50 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GOLF CLUBS, 3 irons, steel shafts.
canvas bag: trade for good IS MN.
camera or slide protector. RA. 4517
after pm.
GUNS, binoculars, radios, typewriters,
musical instruments, cameras. RE-
LIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE, 422
9th st. NV, MA 6157
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

TELEVTSION"
For cash buyers. PARAMOUNT CO.,
200 Georgia ave. NV. HU. $500.
The Original Cash Discount House"
TELEVISION
Cash buyers save on our wholesale
plan. Compare our low prices. Open
evenings.
American Service Center
$50 North Glebe Rd.. Arl. OW. 7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
CAMERAS

Contax. Rollefiex and good camera
or movie outfits. BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
CLARINET, metal or wood. Phone
WO. 1899. Must be in good con-
dition.
CLOTHING-FU Entire
h sSSseh0l foDeI Bring sS Or phone co a2
NEIGHBOR SWAP SHOP, 931 5th
st. NV.
DIAMONDS, old gold and jewelry
wanted. Highest prices paid NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719 18th
st. NV.
ton, old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

REFRIGERATORS AND
WASHERS, ETC.
Top discount all new merchandise;
free home demonstration Call 10.
2-4542. GAYLORD & SKOLNICK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

FURNITURE, USED
WE BUY. AID. sS79. RES. AT. 251s.
GAS RANGE, apt. size, under $50.
Call OR 1166.
GAS RANGES, gas refgr.. furniture,
heating stoves ACME STOVE CO..
l011 9TH st. NV Ma 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
ANTIQUES WANTED

SILvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and bric-a-
brac D. Milestone. North $500.
HOUSE OF GIFTS 1873 Wis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Off Set Lithography Plant
Wanted To Buy

PIANOS, all styles, any condition;
immediate cash. CH. Sbt2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

DIAMONDS WANTED-OLD
GOLD, PL ATINUM, AN
TIQUE JEWELRY. SHEER
MANS JEWELERS., 1913 14th
ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

PAWNBRoKERs. Iio0 Il st. ne.
SPRING, one, metal, coil, sgl. bed
$50. co. 2674.
STAMP COLLECTION. Austria and
Germany; almost complete; will
sell far below catalogue value. IA,
3349 after 10 am.
toned. guaranteed S42.50 UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. s13 14th st
NV
STERLING SILVER. Internal. Seren-
ity pattern: initial K: service for
s plus extra serving spoons; value
over $3.50. VIII sell for S1O0
complete with case. RIA. 2O45 he
fore noon or after z pm.
STOKER, Iron Fireman anthracite
coal burner; $50. Call GE. O764.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
WASHERS.

REFRIGERATORS, DRYERS,
FREEzERS, IRONERS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL
AUTOMATIC AND WRINGER TYPE
AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. OPEN
EVENINGS.
GARY APPLIANCE co.
210i R I. AVE. NE. DU. 1900.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix auto
matte; perfect cond. WI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

So new sx Cults s0 " q r dess aea 49,
one S25, both handmade AK. S034
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
SURPLUS TOOLS

Picks. 81; shovels. 81 axes. 81 so;
tarps, motors. hammers. 10000
other bargains. At Washington's
only surplus tool warehouse. GICH-
NER '2513 M st. NV. Elk. 1927.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

I'm '''7s' and TRe HnaI su6Jugation Of the Willy Sioux
here were no telephones no automobiles and grand
ma did all washing by hand although it was ruored that
new tangled machine with wooden paddles hand-turn
ed was being used in some sections by women to do the
wash
Milford then as was thriving community. with
numerous shpyards busi engaged in turning out vessels
Tor the coas1se trade One of present day directors
grandfather Captain theodore Burton sailed one of these
Doas Tor many years. and another directors grandfather
lhomas Carlisle operated shipyard that turned out
those ships so well liked by shippers of that day.
The people of that day. as now from an area tb6rv
miles around to Milford to do their shopping and
use the facilities Of the bank which was early noted
for its sound and progressive banking methods.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20


tons OF many present day family fortune got its begin
ming from backing secured from the First National Bank
and Trust Company.
through the years. the officers and directors Of the
bank have been of unquestioned honesty and nte
ry and the roll of names through the years has contained
those OF Judges Chancellor, Senator'S Representatives
and various State Officials all good men, all successful
men, all men of reason
he present day staff of Officers, Directors and En-
Poyees are dedicated men and women dedicated to sev
ICE hey are proud OF the past history of the First Nat
loNal bank and rust Company but they are prouder still
nat they are helping to make banking history Each and
everyone of them from the President to The
enger want you to attend lheir Open House and help
them celebrate seventdve years Of unsel6sb service !
Milfordians and Deawareans in all walks of life
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

n the FIRST National Bank and Trust Company opened its doors IN Milford
m july 1919 the country recovering from the tant oo he
the States and the great depression of 1873 tide of Empire was
ong steadily westward with the establishment the great
ral ines and the final subugaton of the willy Sioux
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

he second largest City in the an important
Doth by a and water and clients included farmers
s0rs as well shippers Many enterprise then as toda
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Mr.. Dunham's disclosure that Mr.
Dawson told him the White
House chad great confidence
in Mr.. Willett" and that
there was ill feeling between Mr.
Dawson and RFC Chairman Hap-
ley Hise.
"Is If fair to conclude from
your testimony" Senator Douglas
asked, "that at the time of your
appointment, either Mr.. Willett or
Mr.. Dawson spoke to you of Mr..
Hise in such a way as to take the
chance Of undermining the posi-
ton of RFC, implying that it was
Willett rather than Hise with
whom you should co-operate?"
WELL" Mr.. Dunham answered.
"let us say it was not a thing
OF benefit to the RFC."
Senator Douglas, asked him to
explain what he meant by saying
that his group Of friends" in
cluding Mr.. Dawson and Mr..
Willett, was "solely interested in
the welfare of the Truman ad-
ministration."
II mean that they were an in
doctrinated political group that
did not intend to hurt RFC but
intended to protect as far as pos
sible the Truman administration, !"
Mr.. Dunham explained.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

House stenographer, has been
frequently mentioned in testimony
concerning alleged outside infiu-
ence on some RFC directors and
loans. Mr.. Rosenbaum has been
similarly mentioned and has ad-
mitted he paid for a mink coat
delivered to Mr.. and Mrs. Young
by a New York firm he repre-
sented in a loan application to
RFC.
/ Testified on Big Retainer.
Mr.. Conger's testimony today
went somewhat further than that
OF witnesses last week. Those wit
nesses had testified that Mr.. Ko-
senbaum accepted a $4,000 fec
as part Of q 100000 retainer to
try to work out a solution to Lus-
irons difficulties in Its loan appli-
cations to RFC.
Mr.. Conger declared that Mr.,
Rosenbaum said at the Wardman
Park Hotel meeting that "he'd be
happy to see other clients who
might be interested in helping
out"
The closed session testimony of
Mr.. Dunham, made public late
yesterday. followed issuance of a
prepared statement in which the
69-year-old former Detroit banker
said he felt a group of Wash
Evening star., 1951-03-08

whether he could work in har-
mony with the Democratic Party,
Mr.. Dunham said. Mr.. Dunham
was recommended by Cy Bevan
of Detroit, former Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Michi-
gan. the subcommittee has been
told.
Mr.. Dunham told the subcom-
mittee he assured Mr.. Dawson he
would not discriminate against
Democrats.
Explaining that he received
numerous telephone calls from
Democratic National Chairman
William M. Boyle, jr., and others
lat Democratic headquarters. Mr..
Dunham told the subcommittee
that these were merely requests
that he see people in connection
with RFC matters. He added that
he did not interpret this as Gin
f1uence."
Call From White House.
'The same applies to calls from
the White House." he said. "I
can only remember one specifically
"a call from Mr.. Dawson's Office
stating that a Mr.. Major, whom
it was said was a friend Of the
Presidents, wanted to come over.
I do not know what the conclusion
of Mr.. Majors business was, but
Evening star., 1951-03-08

] assume it was given attention.
Mr.. Dunham noted that he like.
wise got many calls" from mem.
bers of Congress but did not con.
slider them as pressure or any
thing improper"
The executive session transcript,
showed that Senator Douglas
Democrat. of Illinois, subjected
Mr.. Dunham to sharp questioning
although not so pointed as the
cross-examination by Senator
Capehart.
"The boys took you IMP" the
Indiana Senator asked, after Mr.
Durham mentioned his social con-
facts with his friends"
Somebody took me in, I guess, 81
Mr.. Durham replied. "That is
your conclusion, but I am not pre-
pared to dispute it,"
Mr.. Dunham remarked that he
believed he has "outlived my use
fulness with the RFC." Before
the closed session, Mr.. Dunham
told reporters that "in my own
interest I must give up my posi-
ton In RFC." He added that this
was no sudden decision and that
he had felt that way a long time.
Senator Douglas. who presided
at the closed session in the alb
sence Of Senator Fulbright,
seemed especially interested in
Evening star., 1951-03-08

The RFC board Of directoi
ran into trouble not because I
politics." but because ut was a
unhappy selection of directors
Mr.. Dunham commented.
II think our contacts with Con
gress were bad" he said. "I thin
our contacts with the public wel
bad. think our common under
standing of our responsibility wa
nexer explored I have neve
been in an administration tha
was more poorly administered"
Mr.. Young, in the opinion q
Mr.. Dunham, was "well-fortifie
at the White House." He de
clared, however, that he "neve
remembered" that Mr.. Dawso
spoke to him about MIR. Young.
But the belief that "Mr. Youn
was well liked and had access i
the White House" prompted hin
to call Mr.. Dawson when MI
Young was threatened with tn
loss of the $4,000 job as Lustro
vice president, Mr.. Dunham said
Had the President said tina
under no circumstances fire MI
Young, would you have fire.
him?" Senator Capehart asked.
"That is an iffy question:" MI
Dunham said. "I do not know"
Evening star., 1951-03-08

ington friends tried to "use" him
The friends he said accepted
him when he came here as a
novice" in 1949 included Mr.
Young, Rex Jacobs, Detroit manu-
facturer; William E. Willett
another RFC director; James O.
Windham. former RFC official
now employed by Mr.. Jacobs, and
MI. Dawson, President Truman's
administrative assistant in charge
of personnel matters
Mr.. Dunham denied that any
one succeeded in exerting inf1u-
ence" on his official acts. He
said he could recall no instance
where Mr.. Dawson sought to in
f1uence my Judgment on RFC
loanS."
Advised by Dawson.
But he included Mr.. Dawson
among the group of friends with
whom he said RFC matters were
discussed at social gatherings. He
also disclosed, under questioning,
that after his appointment in
1949, but before his confirmation
as an RFC director he was told
by Mr.. Dawson that "top person.
mel matters of the RFC should
be cleared through the White
House."
Mr.. Dawson likewise asked him
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Charles Town Seekino
More Dates in 1852
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Dec.
5.-The Charles Town race track
will have 70 days of racing next
year if it gets approval from the
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion.
Albert j. Boyle. president of
the Charles Town and Waterford
Park tracks, announced he would
ask that Charles Town be allowed
to open March and run through
March 10, with another meeting
June 27 through August 9 in ad-
dition to the regular December
meeting. Boyle also will request
that Waterford be allowed to run
May % through July IL and Oc-
tober 4 through November 4.
This years December meeting
ut Charles Town is having its
share of misfortunes. On open
ing day. Monday. E. L. Miller's
Frankly Boy had to be destroyed
after a mishap, and yesterday two
more horses were destroyed.
Joe Paoli's Queen May broke her
right front leg in the sixth race
and in the seventh race A. j. Fra
fingers Farway broke his right
front leg.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Marines Are Too Fast
For Richmond Caqers

The Marines had too much
height and speed last night for
University of Richmond's basket
ball team in the $3.50 game at
.Quantico. It was the opener for
the Spiders and Quantico's third
win in four starts.
After a close first quarter, the
Marines took a lead they never
gave up. High scorer was Elmo
Stephenson of Richmond with Is
and Warren Mills, a Richmond
freshman, was an outstanding de-
fensive player who frequently
stalled Quantico's attack.
Another service team stopping
q college quint was the Fort Meade
Caduceus quint. a 67-40 winner
over University of Baltimore at
Fort Meade. Jackie Lee Turner
of the Meade team was high with
IA points.
In Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference games last
night, Fort McNair defeated
Marine Barracks. 60-56; Fort Myer
won over Bethesda Naval Medical,
T1-63, and Boiling Air Force Head
quarters stopped Arlington Hall,
74-68.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Kentucky ondN. c. State Figure
To Reign on Dixie Court Again

William and Mary is spearhead-
ed by Bill Chambers, an ALI
Southern selection who averaged
23.3 points In his last II games.
Dukes great Dick Groat, a 6-5
guard who scores from 20 to IS
points a game. makes the Blue
Devils a tough team to beat at
anytime
Wal Has Handlan.
Washington and Lee may prove
troublesome. It has one of the
finest players in the country in
Jay Handlan, forward and cap
tain, whose 26.9-point average was
the second highest in the Nation.
He scored &c points in one game
last season for a conference
record.
Vanderbilt, led by Dick Kar-
dokus and Bill Smith, is favored
to capture the runner-up spot in
the Southeast behind Kentucky.
Tulane with Jim Holt, Louisiana
State. with Joe Dean. and Ala
bama with John Sullivan are i'm
proved over last year.
Western Kentucky very easily
could upset Eastern Kentucky in
the Ohio Valley Conference. The
Hilltoppers. young. inexper-
fenced group last year, gained a
lot of savvy under Coach Ed Did
die and may be ready. Murray
State, defending champion, has a
veteran squad.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
10 Seeking Wrest|e- Royal
Prize al Turner'S Toniqhf

Ten wrestlers and two referees,
whose weight totals more than
$500 pounds, will be in the ring
together tonight for a gigantic
wrestle royal at Turner's Arena.
The show starts at 8:45.
Big Ben Morgan at 300 pounds
will lead the beef parade, which
otherwise will include Roland
Meeker, 221; Matte Brown, 200;
Steve Cob, 209; Zebra Kid, 235;
Big Ike Enkins, 259; Ray Zavalza,
220: Aldo Bogni, 24O; Riccardo
Gattoni, 249, and Bibber Mccoy,
240.
This event will open the pro-
gram and will decide the pairings
of five bouts to follow. The last
two survivors will meet in the
final one-hour-limit match with
the winner getting a special purse
Of $500.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Iappear big on anybody's team

Iappear big on anybody's team
today.
Slaughter has been a key man
since joining the Caps recently.
The former University of South
Carolina star has scored 81 points
in three games and the Caps have
won all.
Coach Chick Reiser's squad will
seek its fourth straight tonight
at. the expense of an Elmira COM
bination that includes four former
National Basketball Association
players in Player-Coach Fuzzy
Levane and Leroy Chollett, Syra-
cuse: Leo Mogus, Philadelphia.
and Paul Noel, New York Knicker-
bockers.
Carl Bruan and Ken Murray
will be missing from the lineup
tonight, but the Caps will have
Slaughter, Dick Schnittker, Hal
Tidrick. Leroy Ishman, Dick
lOKeefe, Johnny O'Boyle, Tommy
IO'Keefe. Hal Hunter and Sugar
Cain.
A preliminary game starting at
1880 will pit Holy Name against
Blessed Sacrament in a Catholic
Youth Organization contest. Chill
dren Is years and under will be
admitted free.