davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21


year-round studies to search out
waste, extravaganza and inefncien-
cy throughout the Federal agencies
and departments.
New members viii work extern
sively throughout the United States,
not only in the Capital. Only
249. 900 Of the 2.559, 900 Federal en-
ployees are in Washington where
the present committee works. One
hundred seventy-eight thousand
employees are overseas while the
remaining 2,132, 900 are distributed
throughout the z8 states.
The same type Of staff was Gre
atsd during the 80th Congress IN
1o47-48 and was highly successful
in producing q substantial budget
surplus. However, proposal to re-
vive that system was defeated in
the recent session and these pres
ent measures are obviously an at
tempt to md q suitable substitute.
tho VOTE you MUST REGIS
i TER Citizens Of Cleveland
may well take pride in the ever ex-
panding field Of service to q great
er America on the part Of the
Scout movement. Our own George
Green. Cleveland Scout Executive,
recently announced . project for
the Scout good turn Of the year
which spread over the National
Scout couaeu program for 1851
with . zeal that - most refreshing
to us al. These young Americans
are determined that every eligible
person In the United States shall
register and vote at the election in
November. Every home VIII be vis-
tied and everyone reminded that
our liberties in this constitutional
representative republic can remain
secure only 20 long - our citizens
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

2eipSia .. a.)-2er Mobn,,nss.
mangel lit in ben fopietiid, beiesten
5eilen 0eutihauos melt briidenoer
als in Ser 8uuoesrepublif. Sn Der
Yunocsrepublit purben i,,nerbalb
Der spei lesten Sabre r,,no 100000
neue Wobnln9seinbeiten Der per'
ihieoenlten 8roben nit einem &C.
iantauipano bon rltnS 7 Milliaroen
8eltmort erridtet. Tdmit bat ieit
Der @dbrunssreiorm Sie 3abl Der
neuen Mobnungen bic Nillionen'
srense iiberidritteu. Sn Ser io1uieti'
ihen 8elasungs5one bingegen ipielt
Der Mobnunssneubau 10 gut tpie gar
feline 8olle, 5umal elm pripater Wob'
nungsbau nid,t eriitiert. Gas gebt
nibt 3ulest in aler Gel,tlidtelt aus
ser 1atiad,e herpor, bab i'm Sabre
1851 i'm 0inar3plan ser Sowet3one
insaeiamt nur Al ,O34 Miuionen Git
mart iiir bieie 3mede porgeleben
.paren, obne bab bamit 9eiaat mare,
baB bieier 8etras aud, nerbaut .por'
ben lit. Ienn bic Waterlalfnappbeit,
Dor aaem an Sement, Sol, uno 9ie'
seIn, bon SulroQationsmaterial gang
gu id)peisen, lit herart fataItropbal,
oaB an ibr aud Die Srinsliditen @la.
nunaen i1eitern. be5p. 5uriiddutre'
ten baben birter sen rSdwerpuntt'
bauten" oes Giiniiabresplanes s,,r
grridt,1us Scr peridieoenen Snou'
itrictperfe.
Wan hat besbalb einen anSeren
8e9 beihritteu, Inn Dor allem III
ben 8roBitdbten 1,nS Snouitriege.
bieten Sas 8obnungsproblem gu 10
len: ocn 8eg Ser 9maugseoafllie'
runsen. Bon ibnen tuerocn niht nur
.politiih un5uperldiiise Glemente"
betroiien. ionSern III gleiGem Wabe
oae Siejeniaen, sic nidt mebr I'M
Grperbsleben iteben ,lnb nod bcl.
ide,piitiiher sluiiaiiuna oom &C.
meinihaitspert oes Snoipiouums ei.
men 9aaait iiir Die Snouitrieitaote
unb .sebiete bariteaeu. Nahoem in
beu persangenen Sabren rreits --
tpenn auh nibt IN 10 l,miaiienSer
Weiie. aber niht tpeni9er rigoros --
bon oieiem Mittel @ebrauh 9emaht
tporoen lit, tpuroe nit @irfung a6
Is. Wai auf @rnno einer glntuei.
Jung oes iomiet5oualen Snncnntini'
lteriums an einer ipitematiIheu Gua.
fuierungsaftiou iibergegangen. Gon
ibr ioQen nid,t tpeniaer als 100000
Wenihen eriabt tperSen, Oenen man
ohne &iifiiht aui gigentltm, Sitter
uno Jamilienperhdltniiie, uno @e.
iunobeits5uitano 8aus uno 9eim
nimmt, I'M barin .proouftipe GraI.
te", Dor allem sftipiiten. SSngenieure.
Speaialiiten, aber aud Harteifunf.
tionare unterjubrinaer.
go tpuroen in ben niht aeritor.
ten Hororten 1resoens 1000 @ob.
nungen iiir sic @ismut.M. g. be.
ihlagnabmt, sic einen Sell ibrer
&auptber,paltung nod bort berlegt
bat, nadoem iid int Weid6ilo oieier
Stabt Yro6ebobrunsem naf) llran
OILS fiin6is eruielen baben. lRan
fam allo oamit rehnen, baB Die
6urb oas 8ombaroe,nent BON Sc.
brlar 1915 obnebin auis idruerite
mitgenommene Staot nl,nmebr burh
Den l(ran6xgbau nod meter l,mge.
pfliigt tpiro.
auh in 9alberitabt miiiien 1000
Wobnltnsen aerd,nt tperoen, I'M
Ylas ou ihaifer fit bic Mr6eiter
zines neuen ssnouitrieiperfes. Sir
Die Gpafuierune iino niht rur ole
unprobuftipen ardite porseieben,
ionoern aud alle Nrbeiter aus flei'
neren Yribatbetrieben Die auf 6ieie
Weiie gleid5eitis liquioiert meroen.
Sn Der tbiirineiiden 2anoesbaupt'
! itaot griurt, aus Der i'm Suse Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

@a'hinaton. - @Sraiibent gru.
man hat fiiri!ih einen GrlaB ,nter=
aeihnct. ourd) ben bic Sdtisfeit Der
9isplaceb Eerions Gommiiiion ein=
geifellt miro. SuS aSroaramm. mad,
ipelhem ariessfliidtliuae auf elmer
Scnoerauote in bic Hereinafter
Stauten einmanbern fonnten, lauIt
an, 81. Sluauit ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
BrasiIien : hoffnung fuer Tausende

Gao Eaulo. --' 8etulio Gar9as,
Der ieit 1880 NIT pieriGbriaer lin.
terbrehlmg ben politiiben &urs
8raiiliens beiti,nmt, iheint lciue
einlpanoerrngsfcinolihe loa I t ,m9
aufgcbcu su ipollen. 9ieiet Sage
bate CT Elm eiaenes Ginipanoerungs=
unb aolpniiationsomt ,mter Muf.
liillna Ser sahlreihen geborben
abnlihen Gbarafters sei6affen. Sic
Erelie fcn,meutiert oicien 9Ift ais
eiu 3eihen, bab 8roiilien fprtan
cincn erbObten 3uitrom bon 9luss
lpanoerern III icine al,sacoebnten
menihcnarmen Webieten let,ten
mill. Tieie Ecnbens. ipenn aud)
iharf m,fiimpit. mac)te iih bereits
Dor stpei Sabren benerfbar. Sm
Sabre 1850 famen rah Vraiilien
$4,000 Smniaranten, il, ben eriten
orei Wonaten bieies Sabrcs crreihtc
oie' 3abl ibon 10000. gis Gnbc
Oieies sSabres rchnet man nit 75,=
600 Ginipunoerern.
Sluh bns neue Ginipanocrunes=
amt iuirb. Die alte 9oiltna iiberneb-
menb, ben r3ua nab benz &eiteu"
lpieoer in gelreauna iesen unb oos
.WenIhenmuteriol" aus lleberiec
bortfin su Ieiten perilld)en. no fein
graiilianer iterben m0hte: nad)
3entralbraiili cbcr oar nan benz
Stromlann bes Sln1asonos. Sclbit
Moto @roiios enbloie SSilnnis ipirb
Den ioeimatil,cbenoen empfobleu
lnb s(masonien oIs Sic fiinftiae
8ornfomner ser Menihheit aeprie=
len, ludbrenb bic graiilianer nan
bem iiiolid) BON Sao 9saulo gelege-
nen Stuate Earana siehen, heute
init Heht als bic Grbc aeriibmt, ba
rWilh mlb Sonia flieBen."
0lcih einem @eapeiier fiibrt Ser
@enoefreis bes Steinbofs mittcn
ourh hieies @ebiet, Die sona nopa
aenannt. oas gelobte 2an6 cntipur=
setter gallern, aber ol,h bon Spez
fulanten ,nb @onsltern aus alien
S0immelsrihtlmgeu 9epricien. Ser
Heiienoc. int iSueseua lit Gao 9sor=
10 auiaeitieaen. iiebt balb perbliifit
cine Monolanbihaft. 6ier tporen lit
Der Sflapenseit bic !0iioel bon MiI.
lionen bon &affeebGumen iiberiGt.
Mit Dem ariinen 8oIoe ipuroe bic
heutiac &ettltabt Sao 9Saulo er:
bal,t. Sn ciner auten Stunoe er=
reiht bos ,Sluaseua Die rsona nos
Du". Dnr flIrsem nod Serrihaftsae=
biet Observation-Disclosures llripolos.
9us bcm Oicer bon g6umen Ielld-
ten ipeibe 8Gnber unb Gunfte a,i.
Gos lit bic Staot, bic Dor s,pan,ia
Sahren aegriinoet tuurbe: 2onorina
tauftcn lie bic 2onboner Uriinber.
Gin fleiner Srllpp Me,liheu NIT
aroRen 6iiten lrno eroBen BlGnen,
9ellte Der &oloniiations @eiellz
idaft vEarana NIantation" 9on=
bon, rift bomals bon Surinhos aus
auf enser Eifaoe bllr6 bic @iIonis,
no iih heute bic sipeitiirmiae Sir
DIE erheht, itedten lie aIs Marfc
einen Gfabl in bie groe. Sieraui
maBen lie, NIT Der Ruidlihel bas
fllrtbtbarc Sidid,t aeaen Slten aui-
baueno. 1000 Shritte geaen Sircn
alb, alf bieiem @ebiete ainunerten
iie ipdter slpei 6iitten. 9tah sebn
Sahren itanoen auf Dem Hlaee g.
240 oouler. 10000 Menihen
lpehnten unter ihrcn GG6crn. 8pr
'lpei ,Salren sdblte Der NrGfeft ipic=
Der; mittleripeile iparen es 5000
6al,ier unb $4,000 gepobner. i5eu=
te hat 9nnorina 900 @ei9GitshGl,=
Ter, 500 Snbuitrie1l uno Is Bon=
ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

exercise their privilege Of free vot.
ing. -
Here are the alarming facts: Be.
tween 1910 and the l948 General
Elections the voting record OF our
people declined by 3-!A million.
During the same period our growth
in population made IA million more
people eligible to vote.
Let us join in q salute to the
Scouts as well as to the League Of
Women Voters, the Kiwanians and
other service clubs. the Chambers
OF Commerce everywhere and the
patriotic societies who have band
ed themselves together to bring to
the dramatic attention Of every
citizen of this great free country Of
ours the individuals grave respon-
sibility to register and to vote.
VIGILANCE FOR OUR FREE.
Y DOM OF SPEECH - Two ex-
amples Of censorship in countries
Of some concern to US should make
US pause and consider the blessings
Of our own freedoms here in Amer
lea. In Columbia 1t was announced
that censorship Of news dispatches
going out of the country was abol-
ished. But in the same breath the
Foreign Minister added to his an
nouncement that nov It u up to
the correspondents to get their
facts straight and file impartial
dispatches" The threat which the
Hks
writer whose dispatches 1t might
not consider impartial" Is that his
ofncial card Of accreditation may be
revoked. This thin disguise Is noth-
ing but restriction by another
name.
From Korea also has come dis.
turbing news that although DR..
Syngman Rhee had revoked the
omcial censorship which prevailed
for two weeks by his order. he now
insists that "any deceitful article
which may disturb the enforcement
OF martial law shall be censored"
Foreign correspondents have been
warned that they viii be held re-
Sponsihle for stories about the gov
eynment which are based on
groundless rumorS."
As We approach our elections
here, and are perhaps troubled BY
violent accusations Or bad lnsinua-
tions which may Be heard in the
heat OF the moment. let u remem.
Der that these words are perhaps
by-products Of freedom which We
must tolerate for the sake Of free,
dom itself.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

some changes IN
its budget - cut
ting machinery.
A staff of about
20 lawyers, &C.
countants, en-
g n e ers an d
economists, plus
FBI agents, Is
being recruited
to take the Fed
eral Budget as
It comes from
t h e President
and find its soft
spots. The new
~ -.spN
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

Send the names of your dele
gates to me in plenty Of time,
please. Also discuss intention OF
the Saengerfest for 1853.
Thanking you in advance ! re-
main with Saengergruss
Minnie Schenker, Secretary,
7l6 E. Reynolds St., N. c., Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

care of the courtroom whenever
there is an event at the club.
Contact John Steiani at En-. l.
9702 for further information.
John B. Schneider, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
BRANC H3z

Our regular monthly meeting
will be held Thursday August %
at 8 90 p. m., and after the meet
ing will be served by the Ladies
Aid of the S. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Mary Thalgott, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
SEPTEMBER MEETING

Due to Labor Day falling on
the regular date of our meeting.
the meeting will be moved up to
later date. All members will be
notified. AT the last meeting we
had splendid turnout, but let's
try to do better the next time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
Siebenbuerger Saehsen Saengerbund
Won Nord- -Amerika
| ATTENTION, ALL sAENoERBUNDs and MEMBERS!

Now is the time to think about
voting for your delegates for the
convention:
Place: Cleveland East Sachsen.
helm.
Host: Ostsei te Liedertafel,
Cemischter Chor.
Time: August 3lst and Sep
tember 1st 1852,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
This and That from WASHINGTON

QUITTING THE BUDGET - The
~ House Appropriations Commit
tee began a few days ago to make
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

- Ser Wert elmer Mnaeiae Iteiot
NIT Der 0auer ihrer 0er0ffcntli.
dluno!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
BRANCH 81
TRAUBENFEST

Start making plans to attend
the Grape Festival which is to be
held on September 14th. Since
this. is the last event to be held
out at the Picnic Grounds, let's
all turn out and have one heck of
a good time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-21

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers. ...
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Truckers Driven Off
New York Wafer Front,
Crime Inquiry Told
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The head
of big steamship firm today told
State crime investigators that tire
slashings and other strong-arm
devices have driven private truck
ers off the New York water front.
1--WE are getting no protection
now from laws or enforcement
officers" said James Sinclair,
president and general manager
of the Luckenbach Steamship Co.,
Inc.
Mr. Sinclair said any firm has
the right to send its own trucks
onto the piers to pick up cargo
consigned to it,. But they have
been driven off by "cut tires" and
other troubles, he added, and the
water front has been left to public
leaders.
The public leaders are mem
berS of the AFL International
Longshoremen's Association, who
move cargo off trucks and onto
Evening star., 1952-12-08

the docks or off the docks and
onto trucks.
Other longshoremen handle the
cargo between dock and ship OF
vice versa.
Witness after witness in the
State Crime Commission hearings
have branded the public loading
system racket that bleeds the
shipping business. spawns water
front gangsterism and racketeer-
ing and runs up shipping costs.
Mr.. Sinclair was the first wit
ness in the fourth day of public
hearing into the estimated $3.50
million a year loss by shipping
firms on the rackets ridden
water front of the worlds largest
port.
Tie crime commission, mean
while, heard that Albert Anas-
tasia. reputed former executioner
of Murder. Inc, will be ready to
testify anytime after next Mon
day.
He was supposed to have ap-
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Mr.. Kutzler said it makes the
human pilots job more that of
an overSeer."
The human pilot can make the
robot pilot do his bidding, but the
electronic controls can be set to
prevent dangerous maneuvers
which might result from errors
Evening star., 1952-12-08

peared last week but his attorney
said he couldn't make it because
of injuries suffered in an auto ac-
cident.
One Of his lawyers, Joseph
Gaudielle, said he still needs five
to seven days to recover.
Anastasia and two brothers
have been notorious labor and
rackets figures for years. How
ever, Attorney Gaudielle said to-
day:
He severed his connections
with waterfront operations about
IA years ago."
Evening star., 1952-12-08

Robert Kutzler, chief engineer
of the company's flight control
section, said yesterday that auto
matte attack can be accomplished
by hooking up the electronic pilot
with a radar and fire-control
system.
The unit, which controls flight
altitude and direction. can also
be hooked up with an instrument
landing system.
Evening star., 1952-12-08

OF human Judgment.
Details of the new autopilot-
designated the ELL by the Air
Force-were not disclosed. The
company said it has received or
ders to install it on the Air Forces
newest twin-jet light bomber, the
Douglas RB-66.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-An en-
gineer says the Air Force has an
automatic pilot for jet planes de
signed to make automatic the
whole procedure of flying fighter
plane, finding and attacking the
target. and homing the plane"
The new electronic pilot has
been developed by the aeronautical
division of Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
lrritated EyeIids?

Battle them with Layoptik Promptly
soothes Also relieves inf1amed, sore,
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded 80 years sue
cess Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik
today. (Eye-cup included). At all drug
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Spartan VaIor Faces
Fast Field Saturday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Willian
Helis' Spartan Valor has beer
given top weight of 129 pounds
one over the scale, for the mile.
and-a- sixteenth Gallant Fo1
Handicap at Jamaica Saturday.
Thirty-nine horses were nom
mated for the 100000 event which
has attracted some of the tor
handicap horses of the country
Spartan Valor won the recent Elk.
celsior Handicap at Jamaica.
One of the nominees was Jack
AmielS Count Turf. winner of the
1851 Kentucky Derby. which was
assigned Ill pounds.
Other nominees include: Brook.
field Farms Intent, 1875: Brook
meade Stables Greek Ship, 122
and Sun Glow, 116; c. T. Chen
ery's Bryan G., 120; Rokeby
Stables County Delight. 1872
Mrs. John Payson Adams Niche
119; A. j. Crevolin's Be Fleet. 118
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Next Move
115; Greentree Stables One Hit
ter, ia: Walter M. Jefford's Post
Card, ia; Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins
Three Rings. 112; William Ewing's
Auditing, 112, and mpt o r
Stables Alerted. ITO.
Many of these are nominated
for the Dixie Handicap the follow
ing Saturday at Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

tinued to pay off for Lou Bou-
dreau's Red Sox as Rookie Bill
Henry, a 24-year-old lefty from
Shreveport, won his second
straight, 1915. over Washington.
Johnny Sain. once a curve-ball
ace in the National League, came
through with fine three-hitter
fer the Yankees to hand the AS
their sixth straight loss, 81. After
Elmer Valo homered in the first,
Sain retired 20 in row before he
walked Ferris Fain to open the
eighth. Heinie Majeski singled in
the eighth and Valo beat out a
bunt in the ninth for the other
hits.
Those Cubs continued to act
like the toughest kids in the block
as they hammered Pittsburgh
pitching for II hits in a 1872
romp. Dee Fondy was the ring
leader with four hits while Bob
Rush rode home with nine
hitter.
Brooklyn threw its southpaw
punch against the Braves again
and swept a twi-night double
header, 2-1 and 81, behind Chris
Van Cuyk and Preacher Roe.
Although Max Surkont and Jim
Wilson struck out a total of II
Dodgers they couldn't win. Sur
kont, who famed eight men in
the first four innings of the
Opener. escaped the loss when he
faded for a pinch hitter. Reliefer
Bert Thiel was touched for Roy
Campanella'S game-winning sin
gle in the ninth after tanning two
Dodgers. Duke Snider's two-rur
double off the right-field screen
ruined Wilson in the sixth inning
of the second game.
Bobby Thomson, starting to hit
after a slow start, racked up the
Phillies' Russ Meyer with a bases
loaded triple in the New York
Giants Al win.
Vinegar Bend Mizell. the Cards
colorful southpaw rookie, lost his
first start to Cincinnati. 2-1. He
gave up only five hits, but two
walks and a booming triple by
Joe Adcock in the first inning gave
Cincinnati all its runs. Kenny
Raffensberger strung seven Car
dinals hits along the route.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
1erps Close 10 Area Title
With Golf Win Over Hoyas

University of Marylands golf
team appears a cinch for Capital
area college honors after its 6-3
victory over Georgetown yesterday
at Prince Georges, considering
that the Hoyas previously beat
George Washington, 81. Mary
land meets the Colonials May 13
The Terps now have a Al rec
ord, having lost only to Virginia
The TerpS won the first six points
numbering John Farrell. jr., and
Joe Turnesa, jr., among their
victims.
Bob Miller (M) defeated John Mes. 2
and J. Billy Buppert lM) defeated John
Farrell. Jr.. and 3. Best ball. Maryland
Carl Kroneberger CMD defeated Joe
Turnesa, IT,, 2 and |: Russ Clark (M), de-
Chuck DALEY. jr., tG) defeated Jo,
Rudigier, 3 and 2; Jim Mcnamara tGD
defeated Bob Steinwedel, 2 and l. Best
ball. Georgetown, 3 and ..
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Winning Co|onia|s Fail North South Golfers
To Gain Top as Spiders Near Quarter Finals
Also Maintain Stride After Upset Of 7 Aces

George Washington's baseball!
team is not getting any help from
other Southern Conference teams
in it's attempt to overhaul Rich
mond in the loops Northern Divi-
sion race.
The Colonials are holding onto
second place all right. but had
hoped for Washington and Lee
victory over Richmond yesterday
The Colonials did tner part to
keep in good standing by out
lasting Virginia Military in a
slugfest at Lexington for an 1912
victory. but W&L bowed to the
Spiders at Richmond, 8-4.
That kept Richmond ahead with
a 40 victory while CIV trails with
Al and W&L is back to third with
80. George Washington plays at
Washington and Lee this afternoon
and had the Generals won yester-
day the two would have peen tied
for first and todays game would
have moved the winner in front
Instead, the Colonials will have to
wait until next Mondays game
against Richmond for their chance
to take the lead.
The Colonials yesterday gar
nered IA hits and were helped BY
wild pitches and errors. The
eighth inning was the big one
with six runs scoring, but two
runs in the sixth were the one.
that broke a SO tie to give CIV
Ia lead it never relinquished
Among GW's heavy hitters were
Steve Burda with four for six
including two doubles; Bino Bar.
reira with two doubles in foul
trips and John Tivnan with three
for five, including a double ane
triple.
In other games involving Wash
ington schools yesterday, Navy
sank American u, 22-O, at An.
napolis, and Wilson Teachers wor
over Baltimore University, 6-3
here.
American was limited to three
hits by Gerald Klein, while the
Middies got II hits off three
American throWers. The big ma
Jority of Navy's runs came in an
eight-run second inning and a
1O-run eighth. Feature of the
eighth was Bob zastrow's grand
slam homer.
Terps play at Navy tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-04-23
By Rod Thomos

For the first time in many weeks
the Women's District Minor Duck
pin League today had a new leader
In a showdown match last night
before a packed gallery at the
Penn Recreation Center, the
Northeast Body Works team moved
on top with 81 victory over the
Greystone Essos who month ago,
with a substantial lead, appeared
to be almost cinch for the title.
Now the Greystones are tied for
second place with Quality Grill
and Northeast is in front by one
game. After winning the first game
last night. 544 to 5O6. the Grey
stones dropped the others 520-506
and 560-514. Ann Carlson was
high for Northeast with 364 and
Rita Welch for Greystone with
1856.
The Northeast-Greystone match
attracted one of the largest gall
leries of the season, but a battle
between the surging Quality team
and Wales Decorators packed as
much punch, with Quality scoring
a Shutout. To achieve this is was
necessary for one of the Quality
bowlers. Frances Woods, to pull
rare shot. In the final frame of
the first game, she cleaned up
three scattered sticks with the
third ball, sliding one pin with a
hairline hit. 1t gave Quality a
2-pin edge.
Jane MacCord of Quality got
back into the race for the leagues
individual title with a 359 set.
Dorothy Rock rolled 344 and Edith
Christensen 338 for the winners.
A star of last nights competi-
ton in the District circuit was 10
Bachman Of the Modern Age
THlaoror x,Lo4 o,,o1sfnl fov. fL1