davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04

AUTO MECHANIC Tor tune-up dept.
Our records show average. earnings
by our men In this. dept. far in ex-
cess Of S100 weekly. $50 guar.
$3.50 basis. SPURRIER MOTORS.
INC. Arlington Packard Dealer,
l311 Wilson blvd. 3 blks. so.- Of
AHTo HfS Ssifssi MacaAN1c for general IS auto
pSa pas pan n0p appy aaE T1cRaL aa Mo4oRs
$500 South -Four Mile Run dr.. Ari..
AUTo MECHANICS. trucks, 1st class,
steady work; paid holidays, vaea-
tions, disqualification, etc. Interna-
tional truck dealer See Mr.. Gum
ter. MALONEY'S, INC. 1926 Ga.
ave Silver Spring Md. 3
MECHANICS needed
to work In new addition to present
location; top men for top jobs; good
pay with vacations. Ask for Mr..
Hughes. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
1901 oronoco st., Alex, Va. IS
excellent working conditions; paid
holidays and vacations; many other
benefits. See Mr.. Bowen, BILL
HIMER & PALMER. 3110 Hamilton
AUT0 PAINT ROOM HELPER-Nice
AUTo BODY works. iizo Soth
AFRO ii o'Ti PARTs HA; ssIHhNSNER. comm. mo-
yorcycle rider; good salary to re-
liable party with ref. : SPURRIER
MOTORS, INC. Arlington Packard
Dealer 1911 Wilson blvd, 8 blks.
so. of Key Bridge. -5
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Auto Parts Salesman
Growing concern has excellent op-
portunlty for ambitious. reliable man.
HARE BROS, INC.
OIL. 1891. Call Mr.. Hare for inter-
Evening star., 1951-06-04
BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We Specialize tn These Positions
ATLAS 400 N Y Are ~ M
ARL.-ALEX. AREA

ARL.-ALEX. AREA
WOMEN
Recep.-typist, doctor 5000
Recep. -typist, 5 days----- S45
Clerk-typist, ms, days $225
TypiSt, for summer 5 days $50
PBX-typtst, club, mature S2COI
Clerk-typist airport, 8 days 81 S5I
AtrlineS offlce hostess, shifts S1S5
Steno., nail assn, 8 days $275I
Steno., Clarendon $50
Secy., airliEes, 5 S905
Secy., King st. atty.------$ 5000
Steno., 9-2 dayS---$1.5 so hr.
Steno., temp, ------$15 day
r. N. drs. ONCE
Craftsman. female, 5 days----$56I
Cashier-ckecker, grocery -$50I
Bakery clerk. days, meals s---S37
Bakery clerk, afternoons. S1.03 hr.
Cashier will train, 5 days ys--S37
ASS cashier store &3SI
Evening star., 1951-06-04
AGENCy

Colorado Bldg. 14th and G. RE. ss3s
Evening star., 1951-06-04

CLERKS for dry cleaning establish
ment. part time, A. to 2 pm: all
day sat; 81 per our; Northern
va. residents pref. bV. 100. -9t
Evening star., 1951-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE

ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Evening star., 1951-06-04
HELP MEN
CLERK
PART TIME
4 PM. TO 10 PM.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.

SALESMAN, for one of
Washington better mems stores,
Very good salary. permanent posi-
ton. Our employees know of this ad.
Box 49B-C, Star. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Junior miss styles for big sister! New
modified pyrom,d siIhouettes, some with
push up sleeves. Rich wool fobrics :.
with on extro worm lining thot zips in
when weother is cold. Snort eoors.
Sizes 10 TO Is.
Teen Age Shop, Sears Bladensburg,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

creased season. it IS hoped that 800 will be accommodated.
 The financial report for the past seasons operations showed no profit Fees are kept to B min mum to make the camp avail able 10 all children in the area. The Kings Lake Camp Associ- ation is a non-profii organization. Any profit remaining after pay ment of operating expenses would go theoretically for equip ment. Since there has been no profit. much needed equipment comes from donations by service organizations and membership dues in the Kings Lake Camp Association. In the near future, Maze said, there will be a mem bership drive in Palmer and An chorage to give anyone interested in camping opportunity for the youth of this area a chance to join and become voting mem- Der of the association.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Kings Luke Camp Association Plans
 For Bigger Camping Season in 1852

Plans for a bigger 1852 Kings Lake Camp season were made al the meeting of the camp associ. ation held Monday night at the C. Street. Anchorage, home of El- mer RaSmuson, president of the National Bank of Alaska and re- tiring president Of the association.
 The newly elected president of the association is Lloyd Morley, Territorial sanitary engineer for the Alaska Department of Health. The list of trustees includes Will liam Rempel and Jack Maze of Palmer, both of whom attended the Monday night meeting.
 The camp session will start May 2l next year with the YMCA taking the first two-week ses- sion. Arrangements were made for a rotating schedule of camp use by the several organizations which use the camp. Girl Scouts will have the camp for a four week period this year because of the huge increase in membership in the Anchorage area. Although each girls stay was limited to one week last summer, many Girl Scouts were unable to at tend camp because of lack of room.
 Next years schedule in session order includes: YMCA, two weeks; Boy Scouts, three weeks; Presbyterian Church, one week; Girl Scouts, four weeks; All Clubs, three days; Church of God, one week; and Lutheran Church, one week.
 Over 700 children were able 10 make use of the camp last sum- mer. Next summer with the in-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
Eiks Set Date For
 Purple Bubble Ball; Change Meeting kighis

Palmer Elks will hold their first Purple Bubble Ball. Satur- day. Dec. 22 al the school gym. Clarence Bell, chairman of the entertainment committee made the announcement ai the meeting held last Wednesday night in the Fair Administration building.
 Arrangements have also been made for another eventful even- ing. Ladies Night" which will take place Nov. 2l at p. m. with Alaska's favorite game. dancing and refreshments, on the pro- gram.
 Meeting nights were also changed at the Wednesday meet ing. Starting Nov. l, meetings will be held twice monthly, on the second and fourth Wednes- days of the month.
 Exalted Ruler Matt Onkka has called special session for Friday night, December at 8 p. m. for initiation ceremonies and enter tainment of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Max La Lande of Kodiak Lodge, who is making his official visit to the lodge.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
October Sales Tax Returns Still Coming Tn

October returns from the city tax on sales and services had reached $5,771.29, Wednes- day, November A, according to City Clerk William Head. Head said there are still q
 lot of returns that haven't been
 made yet.
 According to the sales tax
 ordinance, businessmen have until the tenth of the month to make the previous months returns without penalty.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15

the board decided to set aside for retirement of the bonds $1,000 of the 5000 received yearly from the Presbyterian Board of Ma tional Missions to assist in opera ton of the hspital.
 Two more bonds will be drawn this year, Mrs. DeVries said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
 BAKEsALE BY BUTTE HoMEMAKERs TUESDAY

The Butte Homemakers walt hold a bakesale Tuesday after noon. November 20, al KoSlos- ky's.
 Proceeds will go toward the Butte Homemakers' share of the $i.00o hospital fund pledge made by the Valley Homemakers Coun- cil.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-15
WASILIA PERSONALS
Hr BARBARA CARTER

Students Of the wasilla school enjoyed several days of vacation this week due to the breakdown of the heating plant.
 
 Mrs. Gilbert Bell is walking on crutehes this week after falling on a rug and tearing the liza. ments in her right ankle.
 
 Tommy James went to Healy by train with his father and spent a few days there. He returned to Wasilla on Tuesday evening.
 Donna Nelson will celebrate her 9th birthday by having a par ty on Wednesday afternoon after school. Some of her classmates will be present to wish her hap py returns of the day.
 The V. F. w. Auxiliary is again sponsoring the Christmas seal drive in Wasilla. The seals are being mailed this week to all res idents in this area. Last years re- ceipts amounted to $144.00 in this area. It is hoped that returns this year will top this sum.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Bowie Track Placed
In Receivership, but
Expects 10 Continue
BY the Associated Press

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb
Bowie rack track apparently
will continue its operation though
it was placed in receivership yes
terday by order of Circuit Judge
Charles c. Marbury.
The judges action was based
on petition by minority stock
holders asserting the present
Bowie management has engaged
in illegal and unlawful activ-
tiles !"
M. Hampton Magruder, former
president of the body which oper-
ateS Bowie. was named receiver
Magruder will manage the track
and will in turn be responsible
to the Prince Georges County
Circuit Court.
The judge said the need for
placing Bowie in receivership was
urgent since the State Racing
Commission is nearly ready to as
sign racing dates for Maryland S
tracks.
The petition asserted the State
commission has held it will not
renew Bowie's license until L. Ed
O'Hara is replaced . as manager
and Mrs. Josephine O'Hara re-
placed as president.
The racing commission last
month turned over to the State.
attorney a statement made BY
track officials about activitie.
during last years meetings. But
the States attorney has said the
statement will not be made public
until the county grand jury con.
venes in April.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
knieks Again on Top
After Uphill Victory
Over Baltimore
BY The Associated Press

The New York Knicks again
are in first place in the Eastern
Division of the National Basketball
Association.
Field goals by Harry Gallatin,
Ray Lump and Connie Simmons
in the closing minutes sparked a
last-quarter rally against the
Baltimore Bullets last night for
the triumph that once more ousted
the idle Boston Celtics from the
top rung. The final score was
91-82 with the Knicks overcoming
a 1885 Baltimore halftime edge.
Gallatin tossed in 20 points for
the game high.
The game was the first of a
twin bill at the Philadelphia
Arena. The Philadelphia War;
riors crushed the Tri-City Black
hawks. 97-77, in the second for
their 10Th victory in 81 home
starts. Andy Phillip. former Illi-
noiS star, set a floor record with
Is assists for the Warriors.
The Indianapolis Olympfans tied
Fort Wayne for third place in the
Western Division by nipping
Rochester. 1915, at Indianapolis.
The Olympians led after the first
few minutes, but couldn't pull
away to any commanding edge.
Arnie Risen of Rochester and
Ralph Beard of the Olympians
each scored "a points.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Former
Secretary of War Patterson and
Gen. Frederick A. Irving, West
Point superintendent, are in favor
of organized sports in times of
national emergency.
They spoke last night at the
sports broadcasters dinner in the
presence of other sports figures,
including A. B. Chandler, commits
sioner of baseball, and George
Trautman, head of the minor
leagues.
I'VE are determined not to cur
tail our athletic program in any
emergency" declared Irving. In
times of stress. such as these, I
feel our athletic program helps
fill much needed form of recrea-
ton. We have found sports essen
tial to the training of character
and that athletics develop the
type of combat leadership that we
need"
MY feeling throughout the
Second World War" Patterson
said, was that organized sports
was a most economical form of
recreation. Here you have small
groups of men, mostly over 35,
who entertain thousands at the
scene as well as many thousands
more who hear the game on radio
and see it on television. How can
you beat that?
I'VE cannot have any group get
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Six Of Top 10 Win
Gage Games, but Half
Have Tough Shedding
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. six of the
top 10 basketball teams in the
land registered expected victories
last night. but not before half of
them experienced some rough 60
ing.
Columbia. Bradley and st. Louis
were hard-pressed while St.
Johns, Villanova and North Caro-
lima State breezed past weak op-
position. Basketball's big -Four"
of Kentucky, Oklahoma A. and M,
Indiana and Kansas State was
idle.
Eighth-ranked st. Louis had the
toughest time. The Billikens with
stood determined closing rally
by Wichita to exc out a 49-48
victory. At one point st. Louis
had held 45-31 lead.
Bradley Beats Houston.
Bradley. No. nationally. was
hard-pressed for three quarters
before turning on the steam to
whip Houston, GOAT. The turn
ing point came when Houston's S
center, Royce Ray, fouled out with
13 minutes to go. Elmer Behnke,
with IA points, paced Bradley's
attack.
Sixth-rated Columbia, the only
major unbeaten team in the coun-
try, made it 13 in a row with a
60-53 victory over Harvard. Har-
ward battled Columbia right to
the end and only some freezing
tactics by the winners held off the
Crimson. Harvard was ahead.
1929. at intermission, but with
three minutes to go layups by
Jack Molinas and John Azary
turned the tide in favor Of CO.
lumbia.
st. Johns of Brooklyn. No. 7
in this weeks Associated Press
poll, warmed up for a brief road
trip by ripping Kings Point, &C.
SO. The Redmen play John Car
roll in Cleveland tonight. then
travel to Buffalo for game with
Canisius on Saturday.
VillanOva Whips Muhlenberg.
Villanova, No. 8. whipped Muh-
lenberg, 67-43. and North Caro-
lima State. No. 10. blasted Temple.
86-58. NC State checked Tenn
pies Bill Mlkvy with Is points
and the rest was easy. Sam Ran
Zinc scored % points for the Wolf
pack.
Larry Hennessey. Villanoya's
sophomore sparkplug. trimmed 26
points as the Wildcats rang up
their 18th victory in l8 games.
CCNY continued its comeback
with a 1858 victory over Holy
Cross.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Patterson and West Point Chief
Back Sports as Wartime Asset

ting a free ride" Patterson con-
tinued. Men will be called up,
but I feel that sports are secure
and that there will be no slacken-
ing of interest.
Chandler. saying sit is much too
late to make a speech" referred
only briefly to his campaign for
reelection as baseball commits
sioner.
Il want to thank Horace Stone
ham (owner of the New York
Giants and Walter O'Malley
president of the 'Grooklyn
Dodgers) for their support" he
said. IF Jack Mara (owner of
the New York football Giants)
were in baseball I feel I would have
the support of all three New York
clubs"
This was an obvious reference
to the Yankees who are in the
anti-Chandler bloc.
Chandler presented citations to
Ed Barrow, former general man
ager of the Yankees. and TO Tom
Heinrich, now Yankee coach,
and called for moment of silence
to the memory of Charles (Gabby)
Street. Street. former major
league player and manager who
died yesterday in Joplin. Mo.
Herman Hickman, Yale football
coach, was given the Graham
MacNamee Memorial Award for
his contributions to sports during
1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Continued From Page Aid

and George Washington smoth-
cred the Hoyas in overtime.
After Mike Vitale tied it up al
68-all against the Nittany Lions
the Hoyas had only one field goal
left. while Penn State scored
eight points to win by six. the
widest margin that separated the
teams at any time.
Georgetown tried shooting from
the outside more than in any pre-
vious game and scored on a good
percentage of its set shots. but
1t still didn't have a man to
match the phenomenal shooting
of States Ted Panoplas. who
scored on wide variety of shots
for Is points.
Lou Lamie. Penn States top all
round courtman, made 20. Barry
Sullivan made 20 for the Hoyas
after only two field goals in the
first half, and Bill Bolger got II,
with 13 of his in the first half.
The defeat dropped the Hoyas
back to a 7-6 record while Penn
State takes an 8-5 mark to
Navy. Georgetown's next assign
ment is Friday night at Uline
against Oklahoma City University,
with George Washington playing
William and Mary on the couble-
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Pro Football
Continued From Page AID

annual meeting" Bell said. "If
they don't agree then, the plan
will remain in operation and the
owners will be given a chance to
change 1t at each subsequent
meeting"
Under Bells system, the con-
ferences will be the same as last
year. Each American Conference
team will go to the West Coast
an equal number of times over
the four-year haul. and every
team will play the others at least
once.
Each team will play home and
home series with four clubs in
its own conference, one game
with the remaining club in its
own division. and three games
with members of the other con.
ference. One of the three non.
conference games will be a home
affair and the other two away
games.
With the exception of annua.
home-and-home series between
the New York Yanks and New
York Giants and Chicago Bear.
and Chicago Cards, the schedule
will rotate.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
NBA Suspends Famechon
Until He Fights Burqin
BY the Assoeioied Press

Ray Famechon of France,
third-ranking featherweight, has
been suspended indefinitely by the
National Boxing Association.
The NBA said today it took the
action at the request of the Ohio
Association of Boxing Commits
sioners. Famechon has had a
virus infection. and the suspen-
sion will run until he fulfills- his
contract to fight Eddie Burgin in
Cincinnati.
In New York, Lew Burston
Famechon's American representa-
tive. said 'if all goes we'll, Fame
chon will meet Burgin in Cincin-
natl March 6. We have every
intention of going through with
the match. AS soon as Famechor
gets over his illness, he will star
preparing"
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Virginia 10 Play Duke
And South Carolina
On Gridiron in 1851
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
Duke and South Carolina will
be new opponents on the Univer-
sity of Virginia's 1851 football
schedule, Athletic Director Norton
Pritchett announced today.
The revival of football relations
with Duke and South Carolina
will be on me-and-home basis.
The first of a two-game series with
Duke will be played at Durham,
N. c., October q. South Caro-
lima comes to Charlottesville No
vember II.
This years nine-game schedule
has seven carryovers from last
seasons 10-game program. Miss
ing are Tulane, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. North Carolina,
usually the final opponent for Vir-
ginia, will play here November 10
and William and Mary will come
to Charlottesville November "a to
wind up the campaign.
Pritchett said the North Caro-
lima switch is expected for the
coming year only.
Virginia's schedule:
September 90. George Washington. here.
j., ocsober ., Virginia Tech at Roanoke;
and Lee; 20. Virginia Military. here; -.
Duke at Duke.
November 3. The Citadel. here; 10.
North Carolina. here; II South Carolina,
here; "A. William and Mary here
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Athletes
Continued From Page A-19)
considered ineligible for the armed
services.

considered ineligible for the armed
services.
He blamed too-higtl standards
set by the services, illustrating his
point with the case of an unidenti-
fed professional football player.
Hershey said the athlete was de-
clared fit half a dozen times by
his draft board only to be re-
jected by the armed forces. HE
was hospitalized several times to
see if he really had stomach
ulcers" Hershey said.
The subject of athletes classi-
fled At was raised by Representa-
tive Brooks, Democrat. of Louisi-
ana. a committee member. who
read a recent editorial of the
Shreveport Ga.) Times called
Why bar athletes from desk jobs
while kids go into combat?"
The editorial pointed to Y. A..
Title. football star at Louisiana
State University. who was 1949
pro rookie of the year" as quar-
terback for the Baltimore Colts.
The editorial Brooks read said
Title played out" the last war
on a football scholarship at LSU
while classified as a 4-F.
Brooks was unaware that the
newspaper printed a followup edi-
torial saying "the Title case
turned out to be an unjustif1ed
example (because) little was only
II when he first played at LSU"
and would not have been drafted.
Now Classified ga.
The follow-up also said pro
football publicity stories calling
Title a 4-F are not correct. He
is now Is years old. classified 3-A,
the paper said. and is married and
has a child. Additionally. the
second editorial brought out. little
has suffered since childhood with
asthma, and has had to take
"shots" before and during foot
ball games.
In it's original editorial the
newspaper said it was attacking
the deferment features of the
draft law, not little. The second
editorial said it seems little
would "do most anything" to get
into service.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat. of Maryland, said he would
like to see farmer" defined in
draft deferment regulations. Rep
resentative Clemente, Democrat,
of New York, broke in to say he
thought Sasscer was thinking of
a football star who was a "two-day
farmer" during the last war. The
farmer-athlete was not identified.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Catholic US one point defeat at
the hands of Western Maryland
dropped the Cards to 10th with a
5-5 conference standing. They
were passed by Washington Col
lege, which is 5-4, and the Ter
rors, now 4-3.
The Cards made a desperate
attempt to wrest the game from
Western Maryland but it didn't
work. The Terrors, ahead by ole
point and with a minute and a
half to go, froze the ball. The
Cards committed eight fouls try
ing to get possession and each
time the host team chose to take
the ball out of bounds.
Art Press paced Western Mary
land with 81 points, while Gu was
led by Scotty Cranston with "a.
Cranston, who counted 10 field
goals in his total. now has SO field
goals and II fouls for 203 points
in IA games, a lat average.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
LITTLE SPORT
BY Ben McAIwee

Government Printing Office
again is leading the way with the
biggest single entry to date in the
41st annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
which opens March / at Bladens-
burg.
This continued strong support
is gratifying to Chilly Barnard,
president of the WCDA. who for
many years has been a main
spring in bowling at the big
print shop. Barnard recently re-
tired.
With February II the deadline
for entries, Harry B. Dixon. as
sociation secretary, reminds all
bowlers there are only 10 days
left in which to enter. Entrance
fees must accompany all applica-
tionS.
The first entries received several
weeks ago were two sets of wom-
ems doubles sent in by Edda
Jobob jolly. an officer in the In
ternal Revenue Recreation AS
sociation Mixed League. The
first mems team. was the No.
team of the Rosetto Club loop of
which Henry Mancuso is director.
Shooting 425 set, which in
cluded q 153 single, sensational
Pat Crescent of Valley Forge
spurted his top average in the
Major District League last night
at 1880 for 50 games.
League Champion sonny
Weldon, despite boosting his
average of 1925 with a 405
count, again lost ground in his
bid to overtake Crescent. Weldon
has fired five 400s in his last six
sets.
Valley Forge, helped by Nick
Rinaldi's 405, whitewashed CALI
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Boys Club Sponsoring
Silver Gloves Tourney

The Boys Club of Washington's
annual Silver Gloves boxing tour
nament opens Friday night with
bouts at Barney Neighborhood
House.
Boxers from age 7 to 16 will
represent the Boys Club, Merrick
BE, Alexandria BE. Trinidad &c,
Barney House and Nye House in
the tournament. Finals will take
place February % at Eastern
Branch Boys Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
CIV Figures to Miss Tourney
First Time Since Joininq Loop

But Art Morales and Ed Moffatt
hit Oh individual scoring sprees to
push the Bees far back.
Moffatt, called by Virginia Coach
Gus Tebell one of the fastest big
men he's ever seen on basketball
court, continued his scoring pace
with eight field goals and eight
out OF nine foul shots for "a points.
Leroy Ishman had 81 for the
Eagles and Sherwood Webster II,
Ishman working under the basket
and Webster counting on fancy
shots.
Leo Smanski tossed in % for
the Bees, who lost for the 18th
time against three victories. AU
now is 81 in the conference and
1914 for the season.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
w. and M. Grid Schedule
Lists Three Newcomers

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Feb. 7
R).-Head Coach and Athletic
Director R. N. Rube) McCray
believes William and Mary's 1851
football schedule is "the finest"
the Indians ever have played.
The 10-game slate lists three
rugged newcomers - Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania and Duke. The
schedule:
September 22, Boston University. here;
October 6. Virginia Military. here; II.
Wake Forest at Richmond; 20 N C.
state at Raleigh, N. c.; 81. Richmond at
Richmond.
sNovember 3. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; 10. Virginia Tech. here; II, Duke.
here; "a, Virginia at Charlottesville.