davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Household
Finance Corp.
3231 z. I. AYE. MI Rainier M

FIREMEN-High pressure experience:
no alcoholics gooQ pay, midnight
SHIFT; bring reference 1920 Up
ton st NV.
fOtNIAiN white onlyl. part time
Ga Ga! Mr., WITT GE. T445. a
FOUNTAIN HELP. exper., references
PEARSON S PHARMACY. 244s Wis
ave II ". OR 725u. -og
FUEL OIL DRIVERS - Year-around
employment Exceptional oppor-
good knowledge Of washington area,
- ;3@ per hgor with paid holidays
and vacations. If you know trucks
and can offer good reference, see
Nj Lawrence. A. P. WOODSON CO,
Evening star., 1951-11-29
STOCKROOM CLERK

For Photographic, phonograph rec
ord and cosmetic department IN
Arlington, Va. warehouse; expert
encea preferred; employe beae-
fits, top salary for right person;
opportunity for advancement.
Phone IA. 4-U450.
STORM WINDOW INSTALLER, for
aluminium, outside easements. Only
good mechanic apply, no others will
be considered. If approved, you will
start out within one week on year
around salary of 500 per week. with
advances starting Immediately de-
penGing on your ability. Call MR..
LEGG. NO. 1865. :"
STORM WINDOW INSTALLERS-
Top pay. Apply 1929 Biadensburg
rd.. Coimar Manor. Nd. II
TELEVISiON OUTSIDE serviceman;
experienced home service calls; must
be neat. conscientious worker. abil-'
ity to deal with public. FA. 6l24.
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN with car
Experience necessary Part or fun
time. Best deal in town. Apply
1911 Nichols ave. Sc,
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN - Inside
and outside serVlcemen: top salar>,
S-hour day, 5-day week. vacation.
Fog further infofma tion. call }. ID
ATLANTIC APPLIANCES, LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

call on grocery and tavern
merchants in Charles and ST. MaryS
Counties: old -esta blished route Of
customers; top salary paid plus
commission Call IL --na4n
Evening star., 1951-11-29
DOORMAN

Must have drivers license; good
working conditions and excel. SAL
ary: apply ALBAN TOWERS. 300
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN. white. under 25. with
car TO deliver on food route $50
1890; S125 hour Call before $50
or between l-3. Adams $500.
YOUNG MAN. colored day work.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACY. 2l62
California ST. NV so
sengers in valet shop in new apt.
bldg; good working cond. and excel
opportunity for ambitious young
men. Apply rental Office THE
WOODNER. $685. 18th st. NV. 80
YOUNG MAN. age 22-25, to train as
assistant credit manager Of large
finance company in Silver Spring
area; mutual company benefits. Call
MR.. BRITT 81. S1On 4
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP MEN

LAYOUT MAN. art experience help
ful; salary dependent on ability.
ST. H0S3. 29'
LINOLEUM and plastic tile mecha mic,
WOLFE g. FILLMORE. Vienna, Va.
next to bank. Vienna, Va, 311.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
HELP WoMEN (cont.)
CLERK

Woman, white. over 30 and under
40. who has had office experience
and who also has some supervisory
experience: should be a high school
gre duate and enjoy working.
Duties include opening and classify
inc mail, sorting. fling, and as
sisting supervisor.
Position is permanent; rate of pay
is moderate to start but advance
ment is assured; generous employe
benefits For appt., telephone HO.
5S05 and ask for Personnel Dept.
--29
Evening star., 1951-11-29
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position for responsible
! woman; tipping speed unimportant;
non profit cafeteria; Sc 2-hr. So
Gay week Apply personnel ofhee.I
Equitable Life Ins. Co.
sl6 14th St. NV. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-29
CLERK

White, to SORT papers attach forms.
etc, permanent position: 5-day. 40
hr Wk. vacation and sick leave
Esan; other enploye benefits. Call
ppFSnf1naI
Evening star., 1951-11-29
CAR HOPS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

Interesting Jobs for young men on
fu.l time or week end. day or night
shift. salary plus excellent tips;
meals and uniforms furnished; en-
ployment benefits include paid vaca-
ton. sick leave Insurance and hos
pi.al!zation. Apply EMPLOYMENT
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Excel. salary and working cond
ALBAN TOWERS, 300 Mass. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chamberlain Eleven
Plays Score|ess Tie
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 49,
Chamberlain High School Of
Washington, D. c., and ST. Mary's
Catholic High of Annapolis see
sawed to a scoreless tie in their
opening game of the football sea-
son today, and it looked every bit
like an opening game.
The first two plays from scrim-
mage ended in fumbles. Cham
berlain bobbled its first play and
st. Mary's recovered. st. Mary's
fumbled on the next play and
Chamberlain recovered.
Chamberlain reached the ST.
Mary'S 35-yard line in the last
quarter, the deepest offensive pen
etration either team made, and
then fumbled pass. The visitors
found themselves in hole once,
when a st. Mary's punt took bad
bounce and went to the Chamber
lain one-yard line. The volts ran
it out into safe territory.
The lineups:
CHAMBERLAIN.
Ends-Fererie, Kolly
Observation-Disclosures. wilkinson. Alder
man.
Guards-Magnotto, Pollow, Jones
Center-Houghton.
Backs--Chcconan, Hall Mostyn Mag
MOTTO. Bolair.
ST. MARY'S.
Observation-Disclosures Dammeyer White
Tackles--Steinhagen, Lang, Ericsen
Davis
Guatds-Leet Musterman, Coonan.
CenterS-Thaneuf. Childs.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Loser in Battle of Recruiting,
CIV Also Faces Gridiron Losses
By GEORGE Huber

This is another year when
George Washington University's
football team will have to scratch
hard to win more games than 1t
loses. Coach Bo Rowland isn't
even humorously pessimistic as is
his usual style. He's just plain
IpesSimistic.
Despite squad that nowhere
lis deep, plus what some folks at
the downtown school call "the
toughest schedule in CIV history, -
the ColonialS may have 500 sea-
son with four won and five lost.
Maybe if the football bounces in
the right direction, they can 60
f1ve-and-four.
What hurts CIV is that for
some years it has been losing the
battle Of recruiting. It is not COM
ing up with enough of the right
kind Of players to fill vacancies.
It's understandable that the Co.
lonials find rough going in the
recruiting league A prospect from
high school looks over the CIV
.facilities-a small and crowded
dressing room and a public prac-
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ModzeIewski's Shift
To HaIfback Pays Off;
Ward Impressive

The University of Maryland S
football team displayed power
full running attack and a tight
defense yesterday when it went
through its first real test in a
three-hour Scrimmage against
William and Mary at College Park.
The TerrapinS were able to mus
ter only $3.50 passing game to
help the ground troops, but aside
from that it was a pleasing work
out. Except for kickoffs, the
Scrimmage was run under game
conditions.
One of several shining lights in
the backfield was Ed mighty Mo-
Modzelewski, the 210-PennSyl-
Vanian who has been shifted to
fullback from halfback. The
change proved a wise one, with
Mo showing both power and speed
as he banged through the Indian
line for several sizeable gains.
Bobby Ward a Standout.
1t must be admitted that the
Terrapin line was a big aid to
him and the other backs, fire.
quently presenting them with nice
holes. Bobby Ward. the ALL
American guard who has been
shifted to the offensive unit, was
a standout there, as was Stanley
Jones, 205-pound sophomore
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Roosevelt Defeats Falls Church, $50

Roosevelt High Of Washington
opened it's football season by beat
ing Falls Church High, 1910, at
Falls Church yesterday.
Fullback Dwight Schlegel scored
the first Roosevelt touchdown on
a short plunge in the opening
period. Tackle Alva Griffin was
responsible for two Rider points
when he blocked a Falls Church
punt on the home teams 15-yard
line and the ball rolled out of the
end zone.
Halfback Bill Smith completed
the scoring for the day when he
went eight yards around end in
the final period.
Sophomore Phil Perlo. brother
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.VPI Beats Marshall,
1872, and Needs
Breaks 10 Do Il
By the As,oeiaisd Pres,

.BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Sept. Is.
An alert. freshmen-filled Vir-
ginia Tech team took full advan-
tage of the breaks tonight to
defeat Marshall College, 1912, in
an exhibition football game here.
Although neither team will
count tonlght's score in official
records. some 5000 persons turned
out to witness the preseason en-
counter.
VPI broke into the scoring COL
umn midway of the second period
when Quarterback Jackie williams
heavec a long pass to Howard
Cowaa, who raced Al yards for
the first tally.
Later in the second quarter,
George Stevens. Tech right guard.
intercepted a pass on his own 18
and went over for the second score.
Marshall had two touchdowns
called back because of penalties.
The first was in the second quar-
ter when Edward Prelaz went over
from the 18. 1t was returned on
"a holding penalty.
Later, Prelaz racked two touch
downs which counted. He went
over in the third from the 8, after
he and his teammates brought
the ball downfield 70 yards in
IA running and passing plays. He
tailed again in the fourth from
the 6 after another Marshall score
had been called back for illegal
use of the hands.
Techs third and final score
came in the third period when
Donald Welsh, a jolting 210-pound
fullback, crashed over from the 3.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
VMI WaIIoped, b-7,
By Cincinnati j.
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-A pow
erful University of Cincinnati team
outfoXed and outplayed the Vir-
ginia Military Institute tonight,
26-7. before a first-game football
turnout of about $4,000.
The Keydets took advantage of
a Cincinnati tumble late in the
final quarter to jam through their
lone touchdown.
Both teams were held scoreless
through the first period. but the
Rearcats punched over a touch
down with three minutes gone
in the second and added an
other before the half ended. They
scored a touchdown in the third
and final periods for insurance.
The first Cincinnati score came
on the most unexpected play Of
the evening. Defensive Guaro
Glen Sample broke through as
the Keydets were running from
their 36, snatched the ball from
VMI Quarterback Bill Brehany
and was off to the races.
The Keydets pounced on Pau
Theisen's fuflble to set up thei
touchdown. They recovered OF
the Cincinnati 20 and scored OF
pass from Brehany to Jay Grum
bling, good for l8 yards.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Duke and CIV Meet
In Scrimmoqe at Durham

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. Is P).-
Duke and George Washington met
in non-regulation scrimmage
game here this morning and no
score of the contest was an
nounced.
There were no kickoffs or no
punting and frequently Coaches
Bo Rowland of the Colonials and
Bill Murray of the Blue Devils
would give the ball to the other
team for special drills.
Both teams open next week,
the Blue Devils against South
Carolina at Columbia and G. w.
against Georgia at Athens.
Seven members of the Duke
squad were unable to participate
in the workouts because of in
juries. They were Walter Smith
and Ed Ballard. ends; Ed Mead
ows, tackle; Carl Bonin, guard:
Joe Self and Glenn Wild, quarter
backs, and Jack Kistler, fullback.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

tackle from West Virginia who
fitted in well with his more ex-
perienced mates.
Jones. in fact, was the only
green hand on Coach Jim Tatum' s
first offensive team, but several
newcomers were given a chance
to prove themselves later in the
scrimmage. Among those thor
oughly tested was Ronnie Waller,
a freshman left halfback from
Laurel, Del. Waller showed some
promise despite a few missed as
signments and difficulty in cutting
back on outside plays. Unless Joe
Petruzzo'S injured leg whips into
shape soon Waller may be the No.
! replacement for Bob (Shoo
ShooD ShemonSki, the Southern
Conference leading scorer who
starts at left half.
Jack Scarbath and Bob DeSte-
fano handled most of the quarter
backing, but Sophomore Bernie
Faloney filled the slot late in the
game and made nobody mad with
his ball handling and the polished
way he ran the team.
Well OFF At Ends.
The Terraplns appeared very
we'll off at the ends, with Sopho-
more Paul Lindsay showing
enough to give Lloyd Colteryahn
and Lou Weidensaul, both vet
Grams. a fight for a starting role.
On defense another newcomer,
Paul Nestor, was standout at end.
Getting a real workout on both
offenSe and defense was Halfback
Ed Fullerton. He did well at what
ever he tried and appears to be
one of those players Coach Tatum
can use anywhere without worry.
He ran, and caught a pass expert
ly, and made pair of fine tack
les on defense.
In addition, another new Mary
land varsity player, Bob tBlubber)
Morgan. a 235-pound sophomore
from Pennsylvania, practically
was unmovable on defense. He
appears ticketed for the vacancy
at left tackle left by the gradua-
tion of big Ray Krouse. With
NeStor at left end on defense and
with the experienced Dave Cianelli
as lineback behind them, it's pos
sible Maryland again this year
will be famous for a tight left side
of the defensive line.
-GFORGE HTJREP
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Alex Webster Stars
For n. {. State as
Catawba Bows, $40
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Is. =
Tailback Alex Webster ran 95
yards for a touchdown today as
North Carolina States football
team reaped a harvest of blocked
punts and recovered fumbleS to
rout Catawba College, $40.
Webster, a fleet 205-pounder
from Kearny. N. j., also scored
two other touchdowns.
Making an early bid for South
|ern Conference honors. Webster
took the second-half kickoff. on
his five, dashed down the middle
and went all the way without
being touched.
North Carolina State, reputed to
have its best team in eight years
under Head Coach Beattie
Feathers, obviously played with
one eye pointed toward next weeks S
game with North Carolina. The
Wolfpack used only handful of
plays and revealed nothing to op-
posing scouts.
Catawba's passing attack,
sparked by Johnny Coble and Roy
Pickens, harried the State
team somewhat. In this depart
ment. Catawba rolled UP 256
yards.
Catawba - o o. 0
N. c. State - 13 z II 0-34
North Carolina state scoring: touch
downs-Webster 80, O'Rourke. Potts.
extra points-Barkouskie a.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Eastern High Beats
York, TO, on 66-Yard
Touchdown Drive
spseiaI pispateh to The stur

YORK, Pa, Sept. 15.-The
Eastern High football team from
Washington, D. c.. marched Sc
y 4rdS in the third quarter tonight
against William Penn High to
score the games only touchdown
and win its opener, TO.
A crowd of 3,400 saw both teams
battle scoreless in the first half
with the visitors breaking the tie
shortly after the third period got
under way. The Ramblers' Ralph
'Sita took the second-half kickoff
and brought it back to his own 34-
yard line. Eleven plays later Full
back Frank Monaghan bucked
over from the four-yard line and
Dave Keys added the point:
During their touchdown drive,
Quarterback Tommy McHan
passed 18 yards to End Richie
Ward, Halfback Eddie Schaffner
ran IL yards and Monaghan
ground out most of the remaining
yardage.
York threatened in the first
period and drove to the Eastern
I21. McHan halted the drive when
he recovered a tumble and the
home team could net penetrate
that far again during the game.
! Eastern. defending interhigh
and city champion in Washington.
defeated York last year 300.
Evening star., 1951-09-16


Fox, another soph from Tech
High School. hasn't worked his
way 70 No. l spot yet, but watch
him later in the year.
Pass Receiving Worrisome.
Davis passing ability is well
known Bsumgartner can toss a
bit, too. and this new boy, Belli-
veau. should help. But catching is
a worry Coach Rowland isn't
moaning over nothing when he
speaks of the three ends he lost
from last years team. They were
the best receivers in the Southern
Conference
Three defensive ends from last
year-Tom REILLY, Jim England
and Dave Shiver-and Freshman
Richie Gaskell from Tech High
are working the ends now. GaSkell
is tall lad who needs experience.
Shiver, an all-around player who
fills any spot eXcellently, isn't in
solid at end only because they
need him for other chores and he's
liable to play more defensive end
linebacker and halfback than he is
on offenSe.
The offensive line is far from
set and probably won't be until
two or three games are played
Only Art Kojoyian and Bob ALL
wine are experienced, although
two Junior college products, John
Caldwell and Cecil Perkins, are
seeing frequent action. Here
where requirements are needed
and there's going to be a lot of ex-
perimenting under fire in the next
few weeks.
The defensive line is solid from
last year. but the backf1eld will be
all new except for Davis.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ramos Upsets KeiIes
In Virginia Tennis

Alfredo Ramos, MeXico'S No. 6
ranking player last year and the
year before, turned in the only
upset in yesterdays flrst-round
play in the Northern Virginia
tennis tournament at the Cross
roads Tennis Club.
Ramos, unseeded and practi-
cally unknown to players here,
outlasted the veteran Alex Keiles,
6-2, 1-6, 81. Other seeded players
advanced without trouble.
Hal Burrows, seeded first, drew
a bye. Jim Thackara, defending
champion and seeded second, cas-
lily topped Earl Brown, 60, 6-1.
PIs,, PHssn e3 6Ti srSns Wn,,s dsfsstsd dsfsstsd
ans, 90, 6-l: Bryant defeated Burgess.
4-6, g., 6-3; Clifford defeated Carlin,
g. .. 60: Brown defeated Beck, 2-6.
81. eL GafiinSton defeated W. Fer:
son. e., s-G; KiEer defeated Fersuson,
First % round-churchil defeated Ste
sss 60 60 hdair Kism defsatsd fsatsded vdtin Fen
S-s 1e-s; P sips 6eii defeated detfaff0 f. smith sS
al a. PS9h'm Pionio dsfsassd Gstssf'd D. Sf9ef pei
30 T-5 "a; soykins e4defea defeated 05tis Ger
Der $ 81 Mtsfid. MsNar esisstsS ssfestsa sTss4s r.4t
~ 81 hSse EIlipsS dsiessss dstsssss RsesIsr SHsssRq
So. al eM wilson defeated Edwards
Esss%.n dfssstsd Say., .g..I.a MIaSssaTp sl
80; 81: Neff defested ted'ed Quick. R fsls sms
po-s; pe.,ss, Mulitz defeated ,JamisOn Default
81 705. 90 Rsmos defested eftsate' BeES Bfien
-. 81; Keiles defeated Kaplow. 60.
Freistat DEF defeated aS Gibbs, S"en 6Ws a. 81:
Van, Rensselaer, defeated Waits. 60
Second rOund-,Alfredo Ramos defeated
Alex Keiies, rs-g l-6, p.
FIRST roYnd-Fitch defeated Pasmore,
Ts%SaS,: %:s.. sIa.f... Ma.sss''
10 a.m.-Jones VS. Sherry Thackara VS.
Wilson Fiorio VS.. Van Rensselaer,. RAN
sauer VS.. Winner De Hertelndy- Campbell.
II .m.--Potter VS.. Boykin, Freeman
Noon-Channins VS. Squilacote Freistat
VS.. Winner Jones-Sherfy.
p.m;-Carpousis VS.. Leayens. Thread
gill VS. p. Dell Adair VS.. Kellam
p.m.-McNair VS.. McMride. Pressinger
VS.. Winner Channing-Squilacote Schnaars
VS.. Kiger
3 p.m.-Field VS.: Winner schnaars-
kiger. Mulitz VS.. Nef
Mems Doubles
a.m.--Bruns- -Pfeiffer VS.. Brown-Fer-
guSon. Middlekamp-Partner VS.. Laric-
Smith
Noon-Burgess-Fi VS.. Beale-Edel-
shein. McBride-Waits VS.. Ferris-Freeman
p.m.-Bassett- -Heiskell VS.. Royal-Jones
m.-Adair-Levens VS.. Miller Wilson
McNair-Gifford VS. evis-Wheeler. Pavitt-
Rethorst VS.. Squilacote- -Shenkin
4 p.m;-Keiles-McCa VS.. Roeg-Stew-
art. Welsh Mitchell VS. Adams -Kefauver,
CoSs-De VS.. Kellam- Stewart Stoehr-York
VS.. Thackara-Threadgill FerriS-De Her
telendy VS.. Lynch-Miller.
p.m.-Fiorio-Gerbe VS.. Schnaars- Van
Rensselaer,.
W0men'G SINGLES.
10 a.m.-Gunderson VS.. Diegert
II a,m.-Hall VS.. Cavanaugh, Hill VS..
Falck
Noon-Montgomery VS. Raybold.
p.m.-Leek VS.. Wood, Conroy VS..
Hines
3 pm.-Mccoy VS.. Graham.
B p.m-Smyth vs. Norris
Evening star., 1951-09-16
WI High Extended
To Beat Fairfax, 26-21

Fairfax High Schools football
team came up with an excellent
passing attack to give highly
favored Washington-Lee High a
real scare IN the opening football
game for both last night before
the Generals were able to exc
out 1921 victory.
The underrated Rebels used a
passing offensive engineered by
John Skinny Safer to threaten
constantly and managed to carry
a 14-13 lead into the final period.
The stronger Generals then scored
twice to insure victory before Fair
fax got another touchdown in the
games closing seconds.
WaShington-Lee started as eX-
.pected with two touchdownS be-
fore the Rebels could get going
In the opening period, Al Martina
skirted end for eight yards to
tally, and in the second frame
he recovered a tumble and raced
so yards.
Safer, the outstanding player
on the field last night, passed to
Tom Marlborough for Fairfax's first
touchdown in the second period,
and in the third he tailed on a
5-yard end run. Two Safer passes
also made the extra points for
the Rebels 14-13 edge going into
the final.
In the last quarter, the Gen
erals rallied, Martina passing to
Jim Leslie for one touchdown and
Don Hobbs running IL yards for
another. The march to the Rebels
late tally by Don Franks on an end
run was helped by a pass inter-
ference penalty.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ColoniuIs' Schedule

tice field at the end of a bus ride
and compares them with those
at some other schools. Often he'll
go elsewhere.
Likely to Lose First Three.
It's conceded the Colonials will
lose their first three games to
Georgia. Virginia and Maryland.
But after that string Is finished
and if too many players haven't
been injured, some of the green
hands should be turned into foot
ball players and they can start
winning.
CIV is thin in the backfield, in
the line and at the ends, both on
defense and offense. That covers
everything. 1t will come as no sur
prise that several athletes will
play two or even three positions,
and on both offense and defense.
Even minor string of injuries
could wreck the team. Already a
number of players have strains
and Sprains they must nurse. Cen
ter Steve Korcheck topped them
all by breaking his leg last Friday.
Discounting the possibility of
injuries, Coach Rowland will field
a reasonably experienced and not
untalented offensive backfield but
a green offensive line. On defen-
sive it will be mostly the opposite
with holdovers-and good ones
in the line and new men in the
backf1eld.
That defensive line is a nice
one and deserves more than pass
ing notice. The players are big
and rugged and the Colonials will
be no soft touches for running
plays.
Davis Sparks Attack.
Again sparkling the CIV attack
lis Handy Andy Davis, now in the
last of four years with CIV. He
also will be defensive safety man
and this year punting has been
added to his chores.
Back to work with Davis in the
backtield are Jack Baumgartner
Joe Kennedy. George Semkew
Lou Ciarrocca. Bino Barreira-s
little poy who can't take a full
afternoon of banging but who goes
well IN spot plays. There are one
or two others who at least had q
uniform on last year.
One newcomer working regularly
should be Sophomore Ken Belli-
veau. zoe FOUNDER who has both
speed and power and more thar
a passably fair passing arm. Ray
Evening star., 1951-09-16
25-Lop Race Is Feature
Of Pomonkey Auto Card

The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will hold seven-event
program this afternoon at the
Pomonkey Speedway. starting at
2 pm. The feature will be a 25-lap
race.
Reds Fowler, Sam Hash, Lionel
johnson and Shorty Bowers are
expected to supply the chief COM
petition for AL Jackson and Glenn
Guthrie. winners of last weeks
twin tfeature.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Motor Speed Show
Planned for Armory

An international motor speed
show, featuring exhibits of lead
ing automobile, motorboat and
airplane manufacturers, is planned
for the Armory from Saturday,
November %, through Sunday, De-
cember 2.
Presenting the show will be
Sherman F. tRed) Crise, we'll
known automobile racing promot-
er who, among other things, stages
the weekly stock car races at West
Lanham Speedway.
CriSe plans exhibits in all speed
auto classes, starting with hot rods
and running up to Indianapolis
winners. Leading car manufac-
tu1ers also are being invited to
show their latest and best models
Custom-built cars both from this
country and abroad will be shown
Evening star., 1951-09-16
D. c. Checker Star Beaten

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P.-
Walter Hellman. Gary, Ind. steel
worker, retained his world checker
championship today, defeating
Morris Champlee, Washington, d.
c., salesman formerly of Birming-
ham, Ala. 6 to /. Twenty-nine of
the games played in Ocean City,
N. j.. and here ended in draws.