davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
PIANO TUNING

Est. free; work guar. 5l13 Conn ave
EN-. 1874. WOOLEY.
PLASTERING-Ceilings and patch
work speciality. Call MI. 1872
PLAsTERING a speciality; large and
small Jobs, new and old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2123
PLASTERING-White mechanic; patch
work and new work; free estimates
Call any time. LO. 5-S766. -16
PLASTERING - Ceilings and patch
work speciality. Call MI. 1882,
PLASTERING, repairs and straight
new work; cement work a speciality;
waterproof experience; steps, coping
around your lawn, porch, your wall,
LLoYp PURp2UE' PURsdp2U1E' GA Kastle st
PLUMBING & HEATING-Registered
pc: and Maryland; reasonable. 10.
PL6Haiiai PL6sisING AND HEAr1NG-Jobbins
and remodeling; take no chances;
$r & W a,sa sRaLuMBING' 644 H st. re re
PLuMBING & HEATING - Jobbins,
remodeling and new work; hot-water
heaters installed; reasonable prices;
no Job too small. Ii. 4-7373. -17
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED. also
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days. UN 1912; eyes,. UN S575.
ROOFING-All types; new work and
repairs, cutters SpoutS, carpentry
and painting; free estimates. A. D..
THOMAS. HU, 77S2
ROOF PAINTING, average house roof,
$50; all labor and mails. furn. Call
G. F. BEACH at 10. S-2041. 30
ROOF REPAIRS. interior ana exterior
painting of the better kind; salts
faction guaranteed. Call Mr..
ELWELL, HU. 1886 16"
timing. roof painting, re-
pairing. guttering and spouting.
Call MIR. SHIPLEY. GE. Abs.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1851 A-h.p. units in factory
sealed crates. Regular price 5000
Season-end closeout for cash buyers
1925. PARAMOUNT CO., Ga. ave.
at w st. NV. HU. 1900. "The
original cash discount house" 20
Evening star., 1951-09-16
FURNITURE


PEAKE. ia. 1900. -16
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. old or new
attics and recreation rms. especially
Carpentry. concrete. SMITH. GE
MATTRESSES remade. SIS UP. STEIN
gEDpING CO.. 1924 18th st. NV
OUTsIDE hSE 0F1REPLACEs, built of sec.
SAG; work guaranteed; nearby vir:
ginia only. Full information at
PAINTING interior exteriOr; rSgir. ca9lsc EIsc
estimates Call RA. 0036. III
PlINTING-WALL SCRAPING-For q
Job well done al a price you can af:
iord to pay. Call. JU. 1928. IL
able white men. Best work for less
PAINTfSGmLet TSI5Ee US US do 10 your yoT- outside
painting now; best quality. lowest
price can Mr.. o'DoNNELL, ST
PAINTING-Commercial. industrial,
residential. Ov. 3262. --16
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
also Kem-Toning; no Job too small
or too large; all work guaranteed;
SMITH, De. 5000; after q pm GO.
PAINTING and paper1ng. Satisfied
customers for over 25 yrs. Call
MR.. LAWRENCE. aA. a7O3.
PAINTING-Painter wants small
contract work; own tools; 80 yrs.
exp. HU. 1856. 1SS
PAINTING, PAPERING, PLASTERING
Quickly. neatly done; reasonable.
S. P. COOKE. 1881 Holmead pl. NV.
PAfNT1NG - Reas, prices; quality
workmanship, material; do own
work; guaranteed 81. 9S46.
PAINTING Kemtone. Texolite;
rooms, baths. kitchens; exp; eolored
IL 6-1743.
PAINTING. house fixing, plastering
cementing. water prooflng. Repairs
Quick serv.. low cost. HU. 1929:
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. floor
finishing. Reasonable; terms II De
sired. ia. 1870. Is
PAINTING, interior, exterior; paper
ing, plastering; floors; flne repairs
Neat. clean work. Reasonabl'
prices; references. Call ia. 1889
PAINTING. interior and exterior, al
work done by 1st-class whitt
mechanics: Patch plastering ans
PAINTING AND KEMT0NTNG. kit.
bath etc; work performed day o.
night. RIA. 4797.
PAINTING. papering. floor sanding
genl. repairs. Top quality work
Free esti.: terms. KE. 3-5795. IL
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
$4,000

Turner's are in a position to outnt
your 3-rm apartment for as low as
SI99. You don't have to pay cash.
We will give you liberal terms. All
finance companies to deal with.
Turner's sell only nrand-new fur
niture and buy cnly from the best
furniture factories in this country.
For the bedrooms we will give you Q
double bed, 5-drawer chest and
or maple finish: for the living room
YOU get full inner-spring CON
structed couch and one chair. and
for your Kitchen. a 5-piece dinctte
OF maple or white enamel finish.
All three rooms oItfitted for only
Slq9. Shop US before you buy and
save. Remember, liberal terms ar
Evening star., 1951-09-16

worlds finest by author !;
compl. photo dept. store; 100 bar
gains: l year guar; cash or 8 to 1S
months to pay: Trads.inSS; MS: Lowest owes!
s-hoIari photo finishing. Repairs.
Omen gRRNsEE 8 L S sEhHTsi3 PHoTo z 'e &c. g.
(Oppos. Just. Dept.) .933 Penna. ave.
NV. RE. 2434. Park free; air cond.
CARPETING,. 15eS-25% OFF
MAksfi saos, au. 300. MS lEVhNrHAI' SA'
CARD TABLE, leatherette top, 32x32
@ 81 in' neiFg for dtninr. ue SO. fsh1s oRa boaS 9
CARD TABLE, chairs, new Sam:
son chocolate brown, S35. Call
ST. 0400, ext. $50, Mon.-Fri. Mr..
CARPET, stair and runner, burgundy
broadloom, $15; fur jacket, black
size 12-14. Russian Caracul. S25;
Gray Krimmer Jacket, $50. Both
perfect cond. GE. 0022.
new. 3 IT. wide. reg
ulariy Sld95. Finest wool, willow
cARPETING.a sI l4x53 xd3 beige with ,,rpad pad
SIS. 6406 Dahlonega rd., Glen
English type. good condi-
ton; large baby bath Tenda bassi-
CARRiAGE-STROLLER. S15. 340s
CASH asia DRiawER, 81 ai br.nd-n.w. with lock
and bell, $3.50. To-day. CO; 1895;
wk.. 1112 14th n.w., D1. 1879.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUILDING MATERIALS
RIJII,DTNG MATERIALS

USED: Framing. lumber. oak and pine
flooring. doors, windows. basins.
bathtubs, sinks, pipe and pipe Mt
tings and radiators.
NEW: Plaster board; sheet-rock,
doors. windows complete with
frames, trim. guttering. aluminium
roofing. plumbing fixtures and flt-
tings. Medicine cabinets and auto
ACE WRECKIEG & BUILDING
MATERIAL CO.
LU 4-05O0. 4002 MINI. Ave. NE,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
FURNITURE
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

WE AINOW IOO NhN OEI
A Military Discount
A Government Discount
A Cash Discount
We guarantee that our quality furri-
ture for your home or apt. is priced
BELOW any Of these discounts.
Prices marked without code.
OPEN SUNDAY "a
ADT YT@T0N
Evening star., 1951-09-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDED ROOMS. PORCHES-Frame,
brick; atticS. rec. rooms, etc. Quail
tty work at ordinary price. Free es-
timates. 36 mo; to pay; Phone
today. WA. 6154, s ANS pm.
lis
ADDITIONS and undermining, cellar
to -oof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 931 New York ave. NV.
ADDITIONS and home modernizing.
HAMILTON CoNTR. CO. RE. 4477
- 30S
ADDITIONS, alterations. kit, have it
done right. Call WHITE. AP. $3.50
or RA. 1859. go
ADDITIONS. recr rms, porch inc.
Comp. remodeling. Free esti.; terms.
Va. n G. Md KE 2-6rQ5 -12
Evening star., 1951-09-16
MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
We have thousands of feet of good
used plasterboard which we are OIL
toilets, basins, tubs and shower
stalls; used radiation. pipe and ft-
tings; metal doors with frame; many
. #. 6 in. by 8 It. s in. doors at
$3.50 each; blackboard slate, 3'x3'
3'x5', 3'x4' and 3'X5l7' at soc SO.
IT.; good used framing lumber, at
reas. prices; window sash and storm
windows in numerous sizes. 81 each
and UP, according to size and con-
dition. Visit our yard, 1881 Jefier-
son Davis hwy. Arl.. Va. A. B. c. D.
CORP. or. S755. III
Evening star., 1951-09-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

PAINTING-PAPERNG-For good
lob at g. low price. call MIR. XIX
PaTNiTING. AIN PAPERHANGING and re-
pairs Reasonable. Al work. 10x
"a rm. $50. Quick service. MI.
PAPERHANGING, painting and plas-
terins. Lowest prices this week
only GE. 1856. GE. 1906. --19
PAPER HANGING, 50 up per room.
1851 washable sunfast papers. work
guaranteed GE. 1888. GE. 24e1.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ADDITIONS
ADDITIONS

] am avail to contract and start
work immed. on any additions,
porches. garages or recr. rooms in
MontSomery Co. Refs. GE. 5076.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
PAPFRTNG

For neat. clean. seamless work at
reasonable prices, call MR.. GORDON.
GE o40O -1S
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BRICKS
BRICKS

bricks may be seen; will deliver
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAL Co. LU. 4-O5OO. 81
Evening star., 1951-09-16

large quantity of good clean bricks;
quick delivery. GENERAL WRECK
ING CO., Brentwood rd. and w st.
n q MI RI77 30
Evening star., 1951-09-16
ADDITIONS

] am avail. immed. to contract all
carpentry labor on new pvt. and
to contract additions, porches.
garages. recr rms. in Mont. Co.
and Wash. First class mechanic
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUlLDlNG MA i Eh1Ah
CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL
Used and new building and remodel
ing material; doors. 81; sash, soc;
plumbing fixtures. used brick. ply
wood. plaster board heating plants,
/ beams, channels. steel plates: large
stock lumber, all sizes; shelving,
roofing paper, flooring special. S35
m. Visit our yard. Hundreds OF
bargains. Open Sat. We deliver.
l0ec discount cash and carry.
ARROW WRECKING CO.
ann G ran{toI Q.ORnD II
Evening star., 1951-09-16

DINETTE SATISFACTORY SHIP
MENTS-De luxe chrome. 40fo dis
count. Display Room, 203S Eye NV.
CT iiOn TO-
Evening star., 1951-09-16

closets access panels. ST. 1852.
1865
ITEMS, lumber and mill
work. We have what you want.
RUCKER LUMBER, 1920 Wilson
blvd, Arlington facross from George-
town. ia. 4-1234.
MATERIALS-All mate
rials from 6-room house, including
oil burner. heating plant. plumbing.
oakwood floors. windows and doors.
$500 Mt, Vernon blvd, Alex. lis
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Est. free; work guar. 5l13 Conn. ave.
EN-. 1874. WOOLEY.
PLASTERING--Ceilings and patch
Evening star., 1951-09-16

BUFFET (ouartered oak); chiffonier;
library table; 3-pc. wooden porch
set Reasonable 112S Buchanan St.
n w PA no4R liz
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. q

BED. iron. rollaway; mattress; flne
cond.; reas price. l432 Girard
st. NV. Apt. 404. NO. $3.50.
BED. rollaway; coil springs. inner
spring matt; S15. 1906 4th st. NV.
, 1951-10-04

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of .532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr.
Fulton OZ23. tt
, 1951-10-04
MARKET REPORT

smaller gains we've chalkeI up by
Pennsylvania, New York Central,
Erie and st. Louis San Francisco.
Mixed price changes were the
rule among the old-line favorit-
es. U. S. Steel was off l 8; Dupont
up 3 8; General Electric unchang-
ed; General Motors up 1 ID; West
inghouse off l 4 and Standard Oil
of New Jersey up 81 8.
American Car and Foundry was
bid up nearly a point, contrasting.
with a loss of l IA in American
Cyanamid.
At II A. M. The Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up two cents;
the rails gained 81 cents; and the
utilities 100000 shares as against
$4,000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were
highlighted by demand for specu-
Iatlve-grade rails. Cotton met SELL
ing among commodities.
, 1951-10-04

.Rubie Smith, So, of 101 Grosve-
nor Ave, died at st. Elizabeth
Hospital after an extended illness,
at Z P. M. Monday.
She was born in East Point
Georgia, but has been a resident
of Dayton for the past twenty
eight years.
Survivors include her husband
William Smith, one sister, Veta
Mae WEIGH, of Wilmington, N. c.,
and one brother, Lamar Jones, Of
this city.
Services will be at 1870 P. M.
Monday at Phillips Temple CINE.
Church with Rev. E. w. Wardlow
officiating. Burial will be in Wood
land Cemetery.
Body may be viewed after 6 ?.
NJ. Friday until Sunday 1000 A.
ing" number of bank embezzle-
ments during the eight-montIl
period. There were 533 such cases
this year compared to 491 in the
first tWo-thirds Of 1850.
The FBI head said the chief
cause of the increase in bank
frauds is "a lack Of moral re-
sponsibility which has manifested
itself in many walks of life to-
day."
He cited gambling, excessive
drinking, living above means, wo-
men and inadequate income as
other and more direct causes Of
the crime increase.
, 1951-10-04

M. at the McLin Funeral Home.
From 1900 noon Sunday, the
body may be viewed at the resi-
dence until time Of services.
Jeff Whiterspoon, age AZ, of A.
20 N. Summit, died at 1850 We'd
nesday at Miami Valley Hospital.
The deceased was born in Col
umbia, Tenn.
Survivors include his wife Car
rie, two brothers, Eugene, Louis
vile, Ky. and Tommy, Tenn,
Burial will be in Columbia, Tenn.
Body may be viewed at McLin
Funeral Home from 1000 A. M.
500 P. M. to-day.
, 1951-10-04

WANTED Working girl wants
room and child care. Call He
1851 t-194
, 1951-10-04
DRIVE CAREFULLY
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-04
By THEODORE KOsLOW


NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (INS)-
The Stock Market was featured
today by continued strength in
rails. However, other sections of
the list turned irregular under
profit-taking following the three
successive sessions of advance
which had preceded.
Demand for carrier shares was
helped along by the announcement
that the nations freight rate
hikes. Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific were up 5 8 each; while
, 1951-10-04

CAR THIEVES
Continued From Page One
shetts between 1916 and 1901
snowd that auto thefts generally
increase during the cold months
OF the year.
During two Of the five years De-
cember was the worst month for
tbs type Of crime, while January,
April and October led during the
other three.
The survey showed that June,
July and August were the least
active months.
The FBI head also reported thai
car thefts we're on the increase
during 1850 and an 1876 per cent
increase during the first half OF
1851 indicated this trend nigh.
continue.
, 1951-10-04
RED SOX-

RED SOX-
Continued from page one
from Bob Teller, Bob Lemon,
Mike Garcia and Early Wynn.
Both the Yankees and the In
dams finished ahead of us.
l wouldn't attempt to call the
world series game for game. In
the first place I have no way Of
knowing who will pitch against the.
Yankees in what order, but / feel
sure that the Yankees will be able
to handle the opposing pitching
and that their own pitching will
do all right.
Frankly, I don't see how the
yankees can lose. I don't see how
they can be carried more than
five games and if they win in
four straight I wouldn't be sur
rrised.
, 1951-10-04
F. B. |. Director Says
Crime In 81 Up 14.5

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (INs)-
FBI director j. Edgar Hoover to-
day reported that bank robberies,
burglaries and larcenies during the
first eight months Of 1851 are
14.5 per cent above the same per-
iod last year.
Hoover also noted an "alarm-
, 1951-10-04

WANTED-Two or three room a.
partment, Of more. Call He
1928. t-195
, 1951-10-04

WANTED TO RENT-Store front
for Church services. Call FU-
1890 or MU-1O86 after 5 P. M.
t-193
, 1951-10-04

WANTED Two working girls
would like a room or a two or
three room apartment in nice
neighborhood. URGENT. Call
MI-7634 before 6 P. M. tt
, 1951-10-04
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1946 z passenger
black Dodge. Gail HEmlock rs
az or Fulton 1857. tt
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Personal RivoIries Out on Hoyos' Relay Teom;y
Deadly Only One of Group From Track Family D

the pole and injured my spine,
he said.
Boland prefers the 6OO-yarc
route over anything else. He
says its just right-longer thar
the quarter. but not too long
LaPierre will take the mile ano
Deadly says the $50 suits him fine
Joyce also prefers the $50, unit
I win a mile race"
Carl has a suspicion that the
mile is a jinx distance for him
He fell in Baltimore Monday
night, the first time he tried the
distance this year, trying to avoic
e. fallen opponent. Even so, he
got up. passed two men and al
most caught Browning Ross, the
winner.
Two years ago in Chicago, Joyce
bumped Don Gehrmann and g
few strides later was bumped right
back. Last year at New York ir
another race with Gehrmann
Carl was knocked off stride agair
and finished third, 6 yards behind
the ex-Wisconsin champion. Or
still another occasion. Joyce col.
lided with a cameraman and was
knocked out of the race.
No Personal Rivalries.
There was no personal rivalrie.
on the team, which Sevigne say.
is the easiest group he ever worked
with. Joyce thinks the untimely
death last autumn of a teammate
Jim Fielding, brought the Hoya!
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Young Boxer S Death
Declared Accidental
By the Associated Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. g.
The death yesterday of John
Shoddy, high school sophomore
from injuries received last Tues
day in an amateur boxing bout
that lasted only one minute has
been ruled accidental by Coroner
E. N. Mendenhall. The 16-year-
old son of a Fulton railroad worker
died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Shoddy, lightweight, received
several blows from his opponent,
Dale Colland, Negro, at the start
of the bout. The referee promptly
stopped it, awarding Colland a
technical Knockout. Shoddy, who
had not been off his feet. pro-
tested the decision, then walked
to his dressing room where he COL
lapsed. He was rushed to the hos
pital and died there yesterday.
The dead youth, who had
reached the quarterf1nal Of the
Fort Wayne Golden Gloves tour
nament, is survived by his parents,
three brothers and three sisters.
His was the first death recorded
in the ring this year. Three other
deaths, all in professional ranks,
were reported in the United States
last year. In all, IL deaths from
boxing injuries were recorded
throughout the world in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

closer together Fielding was an
outstanding sprinter.
Training is no problem for the
boys as Georgetown permits its
boarding students to have late
leave only on Friday and Saturday
nights and then they must be in
by midnight. But Sevigne says
the squad is very Conscientious
about training and won't even
drink a coke.
The 2mile squad is confident it
will break the world record before
the indoor season is over, even
though the four boys must shave
SO seconds off their best time to
date. Sevigne thinks they are
ripe.
They've got the speed and the
spirit" he says. land they'll i'm
prove until they do it,"
New York A. C. Games Next.
The Georgetown coach will take
10 men to New York for the New
York A, c. games tomorrow night.
Vince Cino. Frank Sowa, Jim Naum
and Tom Voorhees, will run mile
relay. Charley Cappazolli will
compete in the 2-mile run and
Deadly may start in the invitation
$50. If Deadly does this, Dick
Saunders will take his place on
the 2-mile team. 1t was Saunders
who won the Touchdown Club
l 1,000-yard run at The Star Games
last month, beating the great Nal
Whitfield. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
big Leoguers Coaching 400 Gls at Bqvuran Resort

They get demonstrations oi
second base technique-and q
scholarly lecture-from Jerry Cole.
man of the Yankees.
Jim Konstanty of the Phillies
and Dizzy Trout of the Tigers
teach them pitching.
Stan Musial. the Cardinals
National League batting champion
and Elmer Valo Of the Athletics
show them how to play the out
f1eld-and how to hit.
Charlie Grimm, now managing
the Milwaukee Brewers, mixes
managerial and first base strategy
with his famous humor. The SOL
diers learn about managing and
catching from Steve O'Neill, man.
ager of the Red Sox.
Larry Goetz and Charlie Berry
teach the CT umpires.
Usually talkative Dizzy Trout
turns over most of the speaking
Evening star., 1951-02-09
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

GARMISCH PARTENKIRCH-
EN-, Bavaria, Feb. 9.-In this snow
clad winter sports resort, sur
rounded by skiers and bobsledders,
IA group of major league heroes
are teaching baseball science to
400 American soldier ballplayers.
It's the annual CT baseball
school sponsored by the United
States 18th Air Force Group. The
Air Force flew a million dollars
worth of talent-12 of the top
ranking men in baseball-all the
way from the United States to
Germany to serve as the faculty.
For five days, these baseball
greats are spending six hours a
day showing the soldiers the Sc
crets of the game. And the SOL
diers are eating it up! They sit
spellbound while frankie Frisch,
now manager of the Cubs, tells
them how to play the infield.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

chores to the former school
teacher, Konstanty, and person
ally demonstrates with ball and
glove the lectures which Konstanty
gives.
Coleman puts a sack on the
gymnasium floor and shows the
GIs how he turns those double
plays at second.
Frisch and Grimm use black
board and chalk to diagram their
pet plays.
Sure makes me feel good" "
Frisch says. II figure these
youngsters have forgotten about
oldtimers like me, and suddenly
some CT comes up with ques-
ton about my days under old
John McGraw or about my st.
Louis Gas House Gang"
Glasses are held in Army gym
nasiums nestled in a valley sur
rounded by high snow-covered
nlCunta ms
Evening star., 1951-02-09

mo, don't think their summer
Jobs either helped or hurt the
boys" Coach Frank Sevigne said
In answer to a query about his
crack two-mile Georgetown relay
team. "Only swimming, or a sport
that develops the wrong set of
muscles would hurt their run
ming"
Joe LaPierre was telling us he
had spent a summer rolling bar
rels around a corn syrup factory.
Dave Boland helped load lumber
at a sawmill " when he WASH t
tootin' his trumpet in a jazz band
and Carl Joyce had toiled in
q concrete mixing plant.
only Joe Deadly never has
worked" said Sevigne. Never
had a.job in his life"
Deadly, the teams anchor man
who has been deferred from
Army service until he gets his
: diploma in June, said that was
true. He liked to run too we'll to
work during vacation. There
were enough small AAU meets to
. keep him busy and it was okay
with his dad.
Deadly Chip OFF Old Block.
q, you've heard of his father,
prompted Sevigne. Remember
Ed Deadly, national prep schoo
mile champ some years ago? He
ran for st. Benedict's Prep o1
Jersey City and beat Gus Moore
for the championship in great
race at the Penn Relays. They
still talk about his races witt
Bernie McCaffrey of Holy Cros'
in the late 1920S.
Deadly is the only one of the
group from a track family. Joyce
one Of the country's most prom
Using milers. discovered he coulc
run while competing with eight
other boys for the last five var.
sity football suits at Boston Com.
merce High School. He beat the
schools best middle distance mar
so badly the coach thought Car
took a short cut.
LaPierre, another miller who
Sevigne thinks will better Ala this
year, went out for track at the
same school because he liked tc
run. Boland, the comedian ot
the group. found that he coulc
lift them up and put them dowr
real fast in high school. He was
Michigan's 220-yard schoolboy
champ and aspired to be pole
vaulter.
IT had to quit when I fell or
Evening star., 1951-02-09
.HeinhoId Is Training Here
For Smith Bout Monday

Cowboy Proctor Heinhold Of
Oklahoma City was due here to-
day to complete his training for
Monday nights fight with Gene
Smith at Turner's Arena. He
had workouts scheduled this
afternoon and tomorrow at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Smith. hard-hitting District
featherweight. has scored 18
knockouts in his 20 victories.
Booked as the semifinal is an
eightrround return match be-
tween Pat Thomas of Washington
and Gurney Van Hook. Van
Hook won their first match about
a year ago.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Turner's Again Matches
StunIee and Carlton

A rematch of the wrestling at
traction that drew the largest
crowd into Turner's Arena this
winter, Gene Stanlee against Lord
Carlton, has been booked there for
next Wednesday night.
They played before 1892 Gus
toners last time. It will be the
third time they have met here.
Carlton won both previous
matches.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Fonsecu to Marry at 4o

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 (R.-Lewis
A. Oew) Fonseca. former man
ager and star first baseman for
the White Sox, and Sigrun
Lowden, both Of Chicago, yeSter-
day obtained a license to wed.
Fonseca, now director of the
American League Baseball Film
Corp, gave his age as 40, the
prospective bride, 43.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
SemifinuIs to Be Held
In Boys Club Boxing

Semifinals of the Police Boys
Club boxing tournament will be
staged at 7 o'clock tonight at Club
No. S. Twenty bouts are listed.
What promises to be one of the
best bouts of the night is the no.
pound match between Eddie Max
field of No. 4 and Jim Manion of
No. IL.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

The school ends tomorrow.
Then the baseball men will fly
to England for two days demon
stration, then visit Belgium for
a one-night stand before return
ing to the United States about
February 16.