davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Aeer Rood, Groee in Tie
For Church Leuaue Leud

Ager Road Methodist and Grace
Memorial will play OF next week
for the second-half title In the
Prince Georges Church Basket
ball League. Both clubs ended
with Al records last night.
Bob Harrity's "a points led Ager
Road TO a 1924 victory over
Hyat ttsville Methodist while Grace
Memorial, behind Jim Qradijan'l
az, points, beat Hyattsville Baptist
64-43. In girls league action
Ager Road edged Brentwood
Methodist, 1918.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
RIGGS Pressed 10 Win;
Buddy, GoeIiz Defeated
Ry The AsseeIqlsd Pres,

sT, AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb, 20,
Such well-known pro tennis
players IS Bobby Riggs, Frank
koVacs, Pancho 6egura and Jim
Evert are safely through the first
round Of the National clay courts
tournament here, but Riggs got @
real scare before winning,
His experience was the deciding
factor as he finally won. 6-3, 3-6,
81, over Jason Morton Of Corpus
Christi. Tex. who was playing
prof essionally for the first time.
Evert won the Journeys opening
match over Buddy Goeltz Of the
Columbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase, Nd, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
by bTiaW Dell, JL

PrieFy Ia the smallest high
school In the city-enrollment 81
but under Coach Bob DWyer Its
basketball team has won I0S
games and lost 40 In six years,
Many other high school coaches
st, Johns Joe Gallagher for
one--will tell you Dwyer does the
best job in the city. Certainly
with only 81 boys to choose from,
many Of them ninth-graders,
DWyer gets few ready-made play
ers and must develop his athletes.
In fact, In Dwyer's six years
at Priory. only Ave boys were
irSt-stringers on their grade
school teams before coming to the
small Catholic school at Four
teenth street and South Dakota
avenue Sc.
Ready TO Tackle All.
When the school first started
basketball. Dwyer chose light op.
position. Still he could win only
four games while losing IL In the
l94e-47 season. After five years
Priory isn't afraid to schedule any
opposition. as this years record
proves.
The Panthers have q i4-S mark
50 far. losing to st. Johns twice,
St. Anthony's. st. Paul's and Com
zaga. Priory split with st. Paul's
and 0onSaga this season and
posted victories over Eastern and
Coolidge. interhigh 'playoff teams:
Anacostia. another strong public
school club. and Montgomery
Blair. Montgomery County cham
|pion.
Jerry Eckholm. the Catholic
Leagues leading scorer, with q
2l.S scoring average, 10 an exam.
pie Of 0 developed player.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Booming Tenpin Association
Hopes to Brino ABc Here

parts Of the country whe likely
VIII nave A voice m Whefe the
lBbB tournament VIII DO held
"BE newt year." Bennle said t0r
daEI I'VE expect 70 have 400 teams
by lebB-Well, we'll be A pFettE
sirens organization We're beRlnu
nlng new W bylld BB our treasury
W eanpalen feF the ~ t9HFnaE
Roy DUNLOP h president and
LAH Colbert vice president nf the
tenpln association, which started
seven years ago with six teams,
Tonlght's hring In the District
Major League will feature q match
between Winchester Packard and
Pahst at RladenshuFg, Winchester
leads the league with q standing
of %2-27 and Pahst Is third with
4l-Sl, The runnerup Haman's
Registers, Ousted from the lead
last week and now with q record
|of 4l-28, wilT oppose Valley Forge
lat Penn Recreation, Other
matches pit Miller-Wren and
Pearson at Colonial Village and
Parsons Restaurant and Central
Typewriter at Silver Spring.
All matches will start at ESQ.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Armstrong, Phelps Clash
In City Basketball Series

At least one Of the three teams
tied Tor first place In the high
school city series will be dropped
down Q notch In this afternoons
double- -header at Uline Arena.
Armstrong and Phelps. two Of
the teams in the deadlock, meet
In the opening game, while Dun
bar. the other first-place team.
closes against Cardozo.
In high school games near here
yesterday Parker Gray Of Alex
andria defeated Walker Grant OF
Fredericksburg, 62-27. and Bates
Iof Annapolis won over Fairmont
Heights. 45-32.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Rucine
lOontlnued Prom Fage Arl2A

Berger, Diamond Jimmy and
Paradlng Lady, all owned BY Joe
W, Brown,
The Gink, Brown Hotel stabieI
Seward and Inseparahle, both
owned by Hasty House Farms; Oil
Capitol. Hasty House Farms and
Mrs, H, Trotsek: Sam H., Mrs, q,
Haughton and Mrs, A, G, Brown;
Staircase. Royce Lane Farms:
Light Broom, 8. @. Tanner: Deep
Blue, B, +. Whitaker; Hitex. Mrs.
B. F. Whitaker: Air Mail and
Bugledrums, Sam 2. Wilson, ir.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Eukins. Godoy Matched
For Turner Mut Bout

A four.event wrestling card fol
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena
has been completed by the pairins
Of Ike Eakins and Pedro Qodoj
for q 30.minute match.
Topping the program Ia a 90.
minute match between Gene
stanlee and Lord Leslie Carlton
A two-inan team match sends the
Zebra Kid and Bibber McCot
against Roland Meeker and Lee
Jonathan, while another 50-ifiih.
ute ehsageffient lists Dick Stein.
born against Jim Austefl.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Abbo's Sets Scoring Mark

Abbo's set q new season scoring
record in the West End Recreation
Basketball League in routing Fort
Reno. 72-34, ct Wilson High last
might.
John Grinnell and Fred Vinsor
led Abbo's scoring with II and
II points.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Redskins Expecting
|1oSign Bass as Line
Coach tomorrow

The Redskins seemed q step
nearer completing their 1852
coaching setup today with Marvin
Bass. who recently resigned as
head football coach at william
and Mary, apparently ready to
accept the position Of line coach.
The husky william and Mary
alumnuS who resigned after one
season at the Indians helm. con-
ferred with George Marshall, club
president, and Herman Bali, chief
scout. here yesterday. Bass
seemed satisfied with the terms
offered but wanted to talk II over
with his wife before making q
decision. He Is expected back in
Washington tomorrow for the
signing formalities-if he accepts.
Would Succeed Tuttle.
II Bass Joins the Redskins, no
will succeed Orville Tuttle, who
spent one year with the club 40
line coach last season. Contracts
OF Tuttle and Larry Cabreili. END
coach, were not renewed when
Dick Todd resigned as head
coach. There are indications that
Cabfelii's position will not be
hiled. but that Bali will eoaGh the
ends.
THAT would reduce f0dd'S probe
lem 10 finding 4 bA6kfleid coach
10 f6uhd out the staff Several
candidates have beeil mentioned
f0f this post, Including Jerry Nefl,
baekBeid coach at b6y01a Of Loo
Angeles last year
Bass, who served "a line e0aeh
under Hube MeePay al william
ana May, succeeded MeePaV iaSt
season AfteP the Sehe0l was rocked
bv athletic scholarship SesnR
aAlsr Bass IN tlPn, handed IN hlS
Fesignatlen after the 1901 seas
son because Of differences cons
eernlHs the Indians sports pelieV,
BASS team won seven RaIaes end
lost thFeer
Outstanding ~ Player,
One OF tho outstanding line
men In the Southern Conference
dpFlnR his playing days, Bass led
the Indians 10 their first eonfeFs
enee championship In l9s2, Wil-
liam and Mary won nine games
that season, tied Harvard, NJ,
and lost to the powerful North
Carolina Pre-Flight School, 1870,
After serving In the Navy, Bass
returned to his alma mater In
lo44 under McCray when Carl
Voyles' regime ended. In le49
Carl Snavely induced Bass 10 take
q similar position under him at
North Carolina, but Bass was back
at williamsburg the following
year.
Although several candidates for
the Redskins position were con-
eidered, Bass was the clubs No. /
choice.
The Redskins added another
rookie to the roster yesterday
when Hubert L. (Rube) Johnston,
6.foot.6. 247-pound Iowa tackle
returned his signed contract
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ILe Bruce Still Unbecten

Robert lie Bruce Chapter re.
mains undeteated in the De Mola,
Basketball League after winninl
its 10 straight last night. 63-3B
from Silver Spring Chapter. Ter.
name Finch. Jerry Webster and
John Pike led the winners ir
scoring with II points apiece.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Pro Basketball

Minneapolis. los; Philadelphia, e6.
-. . Exhibition. -
Evening star., 1952-02-26

To-day d year aso==Ralph j0rs
dan WAS named head f66tbali
coach Al Auburn,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Coast League Closes
lis Parks 10 Majors .
After This Year 7
Iy shs A.seels.sd Pres,

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2e.-T!res
OF seeing American and Nationa
League clubs skim of the cream
Of the profits. directors Of thu
Pacific Coast League have aereet
10 bar the major clubs from play.
ing each other In PCL parks
effective next year.
The action, taken yesterday
Will not prevent the Chicago
White 6ox from playing the ST
Louis Browns. for instance, a,
their training quarters In Pasa.
dena and Burbank, respectively
but the major leaguers will bt
shooed out Of Los Angeles WrigleS
Field and Gilmore Field, home
|of the Hollywood stars.
Yankees Cleaned I'm.
The New York Yankees cleaned
up here last spring In the exhibi.
ton tour and this no doubt hac
much TO do with Pol directors
decision.
The directors also okayed the
purchase Of 10 per cent Of Holly.
wood stock by Branch Hickey and
the Pittsburgh Pirates, but tool
steps TO Gee that something like
that doesnv happen again. In Che
future any such stock transfer
must be approved In advance BIZ
six OF the eight C1ubs In the cir
Guit.
The Hollywood sale did moi
e0tne To light ufitn after The Pei,
was granted n6pen classification
ana t)tlfp0ttedlv had thf0Wti on
ltS iiaj6F league ties,
Players Prefer e0Ast,
Patfi taeaf, wealthy 0WheR Of
the bail francisco Seals, was 6tltG
sp0kefl IN hiS qefluhelatl0n OF Che
deal saying THAT most plaVeFS
prefer 10 play on the PaeIh0
g0aStI oil things belns egualI and
"eHR fHt4Re iles In d6VeieDlna
sstag 4 ana keeplns them sahss
"What constitutes a maieV
leRGHer anyway" aSked FagRn
According W testimony bef9Ta
the GelleF (ggngFessienap Cons
mlttee, the str Louis Browns pay
rgH IN 1890 was $4,000, While
the Seals payroll for the same
year was sa2T,g9g, Last year the
ohleage White sox had o $780,
900 payroll,
"The players the Seals have re,
eelVed from the majors In the last
10 years were an expensive Joke,
Only two, Gene Woodling and
Dixie Howell, were good enough
to go back UP, The Others were
worn-out has-beens,"
Evening star., 1952-02-26

duced TO 204 pounds. explained ho
worked hard during the off, season
and was confident he has cleared
up his shoulder ailment.
MESA, Ariz., Feb. 20 R.-Roy
Smalley. Chicago Cubs shortstop.
10 showing no evidence Of an
ankle fracture In workouts.
He broke his left ankle last
April and never returned 70 his
previous form.
emalley said that during the
winter he ran through the sand
barefooted on the beach near his
home at Compton. Calf.
THAT helped strengthen my
ankle o lot," he said.
Manager Phil Cavarretta lnopes
emalley RECEIVERS his form Of 1880,
when he hit 2i homerS and drove
In % runs. D.,
BURBANK. Calf, Feb. 20 H1.--
The 81. Louis Browns third.baSo
composition has narrowed down
10 the incumbent Fred Marsh and
the hopeful Leo Thomas, partly
because Of outiieider ROY gievefs'
shoulder injury.
Mafiasef Rogers H6fhSby has
been trying slevefs ana Jimmy
DyGk 10 third a. well As IN the
0utheid. Now Dyek has become
important III The 0utfleid beeAuBs
6i HE flghtshahd hitting.
Another thlFdsyaek candidate,
Mike 60llAtl has been shifted ID
See6hd ID Give Bobby H0uhe some
competition for that pest
sfl PETERSBURG, Fiau Feb,
70 lH@BesBlte A weeks head
start on Training BY Ihe pitchers
several Balls were s0eked 0Vep The
fence M the str b9uB Cardinals
hFh battlhg practice yesterday
FhlEV ; SlK = year Old Bnes
sla.gshteI si. \. =, aBa Bl :, we ttesmh hIgh.
snare gl the WAll0plnR,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

The Redskins added another
rookie to the roster yesterday
when Hubert l.. (Rube) Johnston.
6.foot.6. 247-pound Iowa tackle
returned his signed contract.
Johnston Is a native Of Wheel.
Ing, w. Va. where he starred In
three sports and was an all-StatO
center In basketball. sl.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

e.Ih.,,. MAspiNuTVN AM
VstnOHo W % sas 80 0alIau0Nt 81
EAST.
NsIy,. csS.. ~. "a, .sI. Jcha,s .igyyoAl,gS. 70
Huteet. 0B 4ghhA .HOpklnb q
WImE. - a~as- -~--A~ Bkg0klYn. pUW Hl
tsms. TsJsups 6i---------- ." m'IIrtk Itksts bS
eg:;!SS Ssgsst a. sssInsssld |NGG.S.Ij ~
N.,ysassSx%S' .s..t,;:ls9S.tIGS3 u
BsAEA j sSElA'''w. With. .ViS$:E) n
s0UfH
EIAR Ggssf"1 IA 80 80. sSaih ,HElSllHE IA
s,'S..I s''s ,IrAA DhtsItL IElSs.SSssS'a.ss % =,
vaNs.atIbr Is'aeyE llGsA "A
sINlll,AIIsE Y" | aE,.,l lss.ls'''' 's y
:. DlAlk t0NEkRhNtE f0BkAkfi
Nv .... .sIAI,4Is;' ys y r. \ !.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Baseball

CONTINUED From Page A.i2O
duced TO 2o4 pounds. explained he
worked hard during the Of season
and was confident he has cleared
up his shoulder ailment.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

GSllltm. ldsrli ldsrl.i s5.ss.T Totals 80 IS o.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
College Basketball

,....,,, ,wAlEiNGToN AREA., REA.,,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Gurden Club to Elect

The Chevy Chase Cd. CO. Gar
den Club will hold its election of
officers at pm. tomorrow at
the home Of Mrs. George L. Hart,
1901 Jenifer street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
District Man, 50, Gets|
s Months 10 ; Years
For Fatal Beating

A 50-year-old bulldozer oper-
Iator was sentenced yesterday in
District Court to serve 6 months
Ito 3 years for manslaughter in
fatal beating Of a 55-year-old
building guard last July during
an argument.
Given the time was Eliga r.
Tino. His victim, Ward A. Wal
ker of the 1000 block of Virginia
avenue S.W., was fatally beaten
in front of Tino's home in the 200
block of Tenth street S.W. Tino
was convicted by jury on May 2.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws,
who sentenced Tino, pointed out
he was giving a lighter sentence
than is usually given for man
slaughter because Of the defend
ants good past record and cir
cumstanceS in connection with the
case.
Several others were sentenced
yesterday at District Court for a
variety of offenses.
Judge James w. Morris SEN
fenced George T. Seabold, %. of
the 1900 block of c street NE. a
musician in band, to serve from
20 months to 5 years on a mari
huana charge. Seabold had OBJ
tanned IS grains of marihuana
without paying tax. the indict-
ment against him charged.
The court was informed that
Seabold is a narcotic addict.
Judge Morris recommended that
the defendant be treated at the
United States Public Health Hos
lpital at Lexington, KY.
Theodore E. Smith. 20. colored,
Of the 1000 block of New Jersey
avenue Sc. was given from 6 toll
Is months by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's for facilitating the sale and
concealment of a narcotic.
William Matthews, SO, colored,
of the 1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NE, was given from Is
months to 4 years by Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut for carnal knowl-
edge, involving a 14-year-old girl,
and for taking indecent liberties
with an 11-year-old girl. Both
girls are colored.
Victor Sallah, ~ of the 14OOI
block of E street NE, was given
from 16 months to 4 years by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff for
grand larceny in the theft of
more than $500 worth of jewelry
and So in cash from a woman.
Garden Club to Elect
Evening star., 1952-01-24

pital in Columbus. Ohio. as med-
ical superintendent Of the sana-
torium.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Forging Units Ordered
To Aid JET Industry
By me- Assoeiuied Pros, i.

After more than five years Of
talk and argument, the United
States Government and industry
are finally started toward break
ing an important bottleneck In
high-speed production Of war;
planes catching up with a
Russian chronological lead.
The Air Force said today orders
for 18 huge forging presses are
under. contract. These massive
tools can turn out better parts fol-
jet bombers and fighters far faster
and at lower manpower and dollar
cost than present processes.
But it will be two years or more
before the new machines can be
delivered to add to the handful OF
forging presses now operating in
the United States.
The forging presses appear to be
part of bottlenecks in defense pro-
duction criticized in q new report
by a Senate House mobilization
watchdog" committee. The COM
mittee blamed the Pentagon and
various defense agencies for short
sightedness contributing to the
tool shortage.
In answer to a reporters ques-
tions about the committees criti-
cism, a Defense Department
spokesman said the department
recognized machine tool shortages
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AdIai Stevenson 10 Avoid
Pre-Conyention PoIitickine
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


Gov. Adlai Stevenson Of nli-
Inois said last night he plans to
lgo to the Democratic Convention
as a delegate.
But he said he will take no
part in the pre-convention poll
ticking in his State between sup
Iporters of Senators Mcmahon
and Kefauver. Both have en-
tered the Illinois preferential
primary.
Gov. Stevenson dropped into
Washington Tuesday night for q
two-day visit amid reports that
he. too, might be a hot prospect
for the nomination should Presi-
dent Truman decide not to seek
reelection.
He told newsmen he is q can
didate for reelection as Governor
|-"and for nothing else"
Gov. Stevenson, spent an hour
or so with Mr.. Truman Tuesday
night at Blair House. Afterward,
the Governor and a White House
aide both reported that politics
was a main topic Of conversation.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Three ] In Family Killed,
3 HuIi in Virginia Crash
By he Assoeiotsd Press

BOWLING GREEN. va. Jan.
"a A mother, her young son and
Sister-in-law are dead and three
others of the same family are in
q hospital after their automobile
went over an embankment and
crashed into q tree on q. S. Route
2, 5 miles north Of here.
The dead were listed as Mrs.
Norma Purks, %: her son. Ferrice
Wayne PrrkS. 2. and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Annie Mae Purks. IS,
all Of Woodford, Caroline County.
Injured were Randolph Purks,
husband of Mrs. Annie Mae Purks,
and Robert Pllrks. 4, son of Mrs,
Norma Purks. head injuries, and
Ferrice H. Purks. 81, husband OF
Norma and father Of the two boys,
a shoulder injury. AL were in fair
condition today in Mary Wash
ington Hospital, In Fredericksburg.
Deputy Sheriff Owen Wright Of
Caroline County, said Ferrice II.
Purks, the driver, has been
charged with drunk driving and
causing the three deaths in the
accident last night.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Story Of Good Russian
Who Attempted 10 Aid
VogeIer Is Checked
By The Assoeiat.d Press

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. a.
Diplomats and intelligence off,
GERS tried to find out today
whether Nikita Kabiakov is really
the good Russian" Robert Vo-
geler claims he Is or q crafty spy in
refugees clothing.
Mr.. Vogeler said Kabiakov tried
without success to help him escape
from the Hungarian prison where
the American businessman was
jailed II months as a "spy." Vo-
geler sponsored migration to the
United States for the 30-year-old
Kabiakov, his wife and two sons.
Visas Are Cancelled.
But Walter j. Donnelly. United
States Ambassador to Austria,
Cancelled their visas yesterday and
ordered destruction of pictures
showing Mr.. Donnelly shaking
hands with Kabiakov.
One United States intelligence
officer said he believed the good
Russian" misled Mr.. Vogeler. An
other added something new" had
been turned up about the man.
In New York, Mr.. Vogeler added
more cloak-and- dagger mystery to
the story. He blamed withdrawal
of the visas on a man he said is
working as a secret agent for
United States intelligence but
really is double agent" for the
Russians. He said this mysterious
figure tried to blacknail Mrs.
Voegeler for $4,000 and had
threatened to make trouble for
Kabiakov.
Can't Agree on His Origin.
Kabiakov himself is a mystery
man. He originally was described
as a former Russian officer" The
caption of the picture showing
him with Mr.. Donnelly said he
was Hungarian. Later, American
officials said he is a Russian. Last
night, one official called him a
Czech.
His fate was in doubt. One
American official said he might
still be allowed to go to the United
States. another said he definitely
wouldn't be travelling there.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Three Agencies to Stage
2-Hour Revue Tomorrow

A two-hour musical variety
show will be staged at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in Roosevelt High
School auditorium. Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV. by the
District Recreation Department.
the Armed Forces Hospitality
Committee and the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
The four revue will feature
Pfc. Eddie Fisher and the 16-piece
Walter Reed Hospital Band.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Maryland Fish Catch Rises
43 Pct. in Bay Since 1916
By the Associated Press

sOLOMONS ISLAND, Md, Jan.
24.-Fishermen have found a
watery oasis in Chesapeake Bay,
with the catch up about 43 per
cent since 1916.
That was the report made here
in a speech by DR.. r. E. Tiller.
biologist with the Maryland De-
partment of Research and Edu-
cation.
1.-THE Chesapeake Bay Fisheries
of Maryland" he said, appear to
be in excellent condition"
DR.. Tiller reported that total
landings have increased by 1922
929 pounds. over the 1916 figures.
The upward trend was noticeable
in most of the major fish species.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Vatican Appointment
Opposed by Episcopa!ians
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-The
Episcopal Diocese of Maryland,
ending its two-day annual con-
vention here yesterday, vigorous
ly" opposed President Truman's
proposal to send an ambassador
to the Vatican.
Delegates approved a resolution
saying. I'VE hardly need add that
this protest against a political
proposal in no wise implies hos
tility to the Roman Catholic
church as a sister Christian COM
munion."
The resolution voiced four OBJ
Evening star., 1952-01-24

existed in the early stages Of the
production buildup.
But, he added, the point has
been reached where the bulk OF
the machine tools required has
been ordered and either is deliv-
red or scheduled to be delivered
within the reasonably near future. >
The reasonably near future was
not specified in terms of months
or years.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Heart ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid Indigestion. When it
strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the faSteSt-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

terS at 1888 4. =. kinESlom.
North Buchanan street. Arlington.
The original ''Hell's Angels
squadron went to Korea. after
| fighting began there. The Ma
lrines now are building another
squadron Of fighter pilots at Ana
costa.
Helping Col. Ringblom in this
task will be another new arrival
Capt. Dennis w. Ballant. just back
in the United States after flying
60 combat missions in Korea. He
relieves Mai. Raymond C. HOLDEN,
5312 August street. Glen Mar
Park. Md, who will go to Korea.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Korea Air Veteran Heads
He'll 5 Angels Reserves

1t. Col. Allan II. Kingdom. an
air veteran Of Korea and World
War II, has been named COM
mander of the "IIell's Angels
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Superintendent Numed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a. (R.-
Directors Of Eagleville Sanatorium
yesterday announced appointment
of DR.. William L. Potts. former
head Of BENJAMIN Franklin Hos
Evening star., 1952-01-24

jections to such an appointment.
Including the violation of the
principle of the separation Of
church and state"
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Marine Reserve
fighter squad
ron at Anacos-
tia Air Station,
it W as a n
nounced today.
He succeeds
1t. Col. Walter
r. Cornell, who
is being trans
ferred to Ko-
rea. Col. Ring
blona, q native
Of Miami, lives
with his wife
and two ciaugt1-
A...s. -! - si1ina