davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13

their husbands here. They are
Sonora de Phelan, Sonora de La
tapi. Sonora de Prieto Lopez and
Sonora de Rodriguez.
They were introduced at the
luncheon to all the cabinet wives
not sick with the flu. said Mrs.
Barkley-i. e. Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Mrs. John Snyder. Mrs. How
ard McGrath, Mrs. Jesse Donald
son. Mrs. Oscar Chapman and
Mrs. Charles Brannan. Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Miller, jr., wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, was
also there.
The ladies Of the United States
section Of the Businessmen's Com
mittee present were Mrs. Arch N.
Booth, Mrs. Kenneth n. Camp
bell, Mrs. Samuel 8. Er'.-~-' NE-e
Edgar Morris. Mrs. Walter ].
Braunschweiger, Mrs. j. ". L.
Lind, jr.. Mrs. Harry S. Mazal,
Mrs. Albert E. Reed and Mrs,
William B. Wright.
Diplomatic Wives
Contributing to Latin-American
charm and vivacity were the wives
Of the Ambassadors from Mexico,
Argentina, Chile. Colombia, Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic, Ell Sal
vador. Honduras, Paraguay and
Uruguay.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, wife of the
Defense Mobilizer. was among
others present and Mrs. Tom Con-
nally and Mrs. James Richards,
whose husbands head the Foreign
Relations and Foreign Affairs
Committees in the Senate and
House; Mrs. Ernest Mcfarland,
wife. Of the, Senate Majority
Leader; Mrs. Styles Bridges, wife
of the Minority Leader; Mrs Rob-
ert /. Walsh, whose husband, Mai.
Gen. Walsh. heads the Joint Mex
ico-U. S. Defense Commission;
Sonora de Lleras, wife of the Sec
retary General Of the OAS: Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Back From Austria

Mrs. w. II. Holloway has re-
Gently returned from Vienna. Aus
tria, where she has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace G. Torbert. II.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
MIAMIAN TO
APPEAR IN
LOCAL RECITAL

Mt. Sinai Baptist Church pre-
sents its own Harolean Stuart
Storr, soprano, in recital on Mon
day night, July 28, 8 pm. at the
church, 1419 NV 5th place.
Mrs. Storr, a native Miamian
holds an associate in arts degree
from Florida Normal College and
a bachelors degree from Hamp-
ton Institute.
At Hampton Institute she sang
with the famous Hampton Choir.
The young artist has appeared in
concert and on radio. She has
studied with Bryant c. Walker
and Julia Perry.
Her repertoire includes clas-
sizes from Scarlotti, Bach, Handel,
and Brahms; art songs by Faure,
TchaikovSky and Strauss and
spirituals by Hall Johnson, VIII
liam Lawrence and Edward Boat
ner.
Her remarkable voice and tall
ented artistry of expression gives
life and beauty to every perfor-
nance.
AT present Mrs. Storr resides II
New York City and sings with
the Senior Choir of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, directed by L. F
Dyer.
Mrs. Storr will be accompanied
at the piano by Miami's own
James Ford, son of Mrs. Mary
Ford Williams of this city
Other persons appearing on the
program will be Irene Baldwin
Doris Farmer, Bobby Boney anC
Janet Byron.
This performance is being held
for the benefit of Florida Normal
Memorial College, ST. Augustine
The public is cordially invited
Tickets may be purchased at the
following locations: 301 NV 10th
terrace and 6317 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Seminole Social
Circle Entertained

Hail the highlightS of the stars!
The Social Circle of Seminole
Chapter No. II, OES was enter
tanned by Sister Edna Covington
at 1000 NV End place, ON Tues
day night, July Is. Meeting was
called to order by the president,
with prayer and singing. Bible
quotations were offered by all,
after which dues and assess
ments were collected. Following
the business phase Of the meet
ing, a new member was added to
the Circle. Delicious refreshments
were served following which the
group engaged in social game
of pokena. A gala time was en-
joyed by all.
The next meeting viii be held
on Tuesday, July 20 at the home
Of Rev. E. r. Ferguson.
Sis. M. Ray, president
Sis. Ida Turnipseed, Sec.
Bro. Harvey Sweeting Asst.
Sis. Mary Smith, treasurer
Sis. Hattie Nottage,
Mother of Club
Sis. Marie Moss, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Stars of Athletic
World Join Screen
Greats In "Angels"

In addition to the Pittsburgh
Pirates, led by home run king
Ralph Kiner, .Producer-director
Clarence Brown surrounded CO.
stars Paul Douglas and Janet
Leigh with outstanding athletes
of past and present in MGM's
unusual new comedy-dram
angels in the Outfield," coming
to the Liberty Drive In screen
Sunday and Monday.
Also making appearances in the
picture are such past and pres
ent diamond celebrities as Leo
Durocher, manager of the Giants;
Ty Cobb, Babe Herman, and
song writer Harry Ruby, Ameri-
cas- Number One baseball fan.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Brian Star In This
Woman Is Dangerous

A high-powered drama OF ro-
nance and intrigue, Warner Bros.
"This Woman is Dangerous" !"
which stars Joan Crawford, Den
mis- Morgan and David Brian, be-
gins its local engagement at the
Ritz theatre beginning Sunday.
AS Beth Austin, high in the
social register Of the underworld,
Of role she has made famous, a
Miss Crawford is seen in the type
role which not only affords her
the opportunity to display her
dramatic talents to their best ad-
vantage, but also to be seen in
some of the most outstanding
dress creations especially design
ed for the actress by Shelia
O'Brien.
In one of the leading male
roles, Morgan portrays a doctor
in love with Joan encouraged
only because she believes he can
help her elude the government
agents on her trail. It is Morgan,
however, who brings about her
downfall and subsequent reform
David Brian repeats the sue
cesses he scored opposite Miss
Crawford in "Flamingo Road
and "The Damned Don't Cry" as
a notorious gangster whose un-
bridled jealousy leads to the pic
ture's suspenseful climax.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
To Present Benefit
PrOQrann

The president, officers and
members Of the Senior Twilight
Sewing Circle, the president off,
GERS and members of the Daugh-
ters Of Naomi Club cordially in
vite you TO a program Sunday,
July 20 at 4 pm. at A. Peters
American Catholic Church. The
benefit from this program win 60
70 the church. Mrs. Willie Mae
Pinder, president of the Sewing
Circle, Mrs. Ella Wallace, presi-
dent Of Daughters Of Naomi, and
Mrs. Garner, reporter.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dough-
erty of III NV 10th ST., Apt. A
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Elizabeth to Mr..
Fred Grey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grey of Birmingham, Ala.
The wedding to- take place on
August IA at 9:15 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

tom of welcoming the returning
students from the various col
leges at the close of school, and
of rendering a special sendoff to
all of those who will be leaving
for college during the months Of
September and October, the BTW
Alumni Association, having sue
cessfully presented its Reunion
Ball, early in June, is now an
nouncing that its Annual Stu
dents Farewell Ball will be pre-
sented on Friday night, August
20 at the Rockland Palace. AS in
years gone by, the Farewell Ball
will serve as a climaxing Sendoff
to the many students from Miami
and vicinity who will be leaving
for college this fall. 1t will be of
interest to all students and their
friends but it will be of very
special significance to those stu
dents who are going to college for
the first time. Invitations for the
Farewell Ball are now on the
press and will be in the mail by
August IL. The usual alumni
special features will be includ-
ed in the general entertainment
of the evening, when grand time
will be in store for all who at
tend.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19

The regular meeting of the
Booker T. Washington Alumni
Association will be held on next
Tuesday July % at 8 pm. at the
school. All members, especially
members of the recently gradual
ed class of 1882, are reminded to
be present.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
THE SPECTATOR
MIAMIANs IN THE NEWS
HY ELLIOTT }. PIEzE

Probably it's news to you or
probably it's not, but this week
many Miamians were especially
thrilled to learn of the fine rec
ords which Miami boys are max
ing right here in Miami. Over at
the Beach on Pepper Martins
Flamingoes baseball team, Dave
Barnhill, who came up from the
sand lot teams of this city, is cas-
lily one of the aces of the hurting
staff. At this writing, BarnhiIl is
sporting a record of 2 wins and
4 losses, and it may be added here
that one of his losses was by a
margin of 10, to the Miami Syn
Sox, recently. In this game Barn
hill pitched air-tight ball all the
way and bad break resulted in
his losing what may well have
been one of his finest victories Of
the current season. On Monday
night of this week, Barnhill hurl-
ed five hit game against the
rival Sun Sox to gain his 7th
win. The win moved the Fla
mingoes up to within a half game
of the league leading Miami Sun
Sox.
For the benefit of many of you
who may not remember him,
can explain that Barnhill form
erly played with the Miami Clown
in his younger days, was known
as "Skinney." He played many
games on the various baseball
diamonds in and around Miami.
Already he has established a fine
record, and the prospects are that
he will make it much better be-
fore the season comes to a close
Another bit of news which I'm
sure captured the attention OF
many Miamians, was the picture
and a fine tribute on Covington
Lee, which appeared on the en-
tertainment page of the Miami
Herald Tuesday morning. I'm sure
most of you do not know him by
that name, so to break it down
WiICAC CNC1yOIIc Will hIlOW WIZ
he is, I'll explain that Covington
Lee, is a Miami lad, popularly
known as "Tubby." He is drum
mer of considerable distinction
and for a number of years he
played with the well known
Sammy Williams and his Rock
land Palace orchestra. Since that
time "Tubby' has been the
drummer man at various nigh
spots in and around Miami anc
vicinity. At the present time he
is being featured with the Mad
men of Jazz at Bucky Gray:
Rocking Miami Beach Lounge. A:
far as can be determined, Tubby
is the first local musician whose
picture was published on the en-
tertainment page of the Miami
Herald. So it's congratulations to
Tubby on his success.
STUDENTS FAREWELL BALL
AT ROCkLAND AUGUST 20
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

only because the entire Sunday
and Hebrew School children par
ticipated in a combined Shevouth
program which included dra-
MATES, poetry, interpretive dane
ing and singing, but because the
confirmant was Miss Judy Kram-
er of Madison, Florida She is
President of the Youth of Zion,
which is the local Young Judaean
group.
Judy, who is the very bright
and lovely 15-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kramer,
rendered an eloquent confirma-
ton address entitled, ''Our Jewish
Heritage-The Religion of Israel"
One could not help thinking as
one listened to her speak, eff
Judy is typical of all our Jewish
girls, we have so much to be
grateful for. :"
Judy has done such remark
able work both at Sunday School
and in the Confirmation Class,
that Rabbi Gorod has invited
Judy to join the faculty of the
Sunday School next September.
So should it be. Now that Judy
has successfully completed the
special Confirmation Course and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

The Synagogue was decorated
most beautifully and dramatically
with white gladiolas against a
background of many palms. The
tables in the Annex were graced
with beautiful flower arrange
ments. A very large and luscious
two-tiered Confirmation Cake was
specially baked for this occasion.
The blue Star of David was ar
tistically decorated on the face
of the cake against background
of white creamed icing. The
Hadassah-S isterhood prepared the
lovely reception and served col
orful open-faced sandwiches and
delectable cakes and cookies.
Punch was served all evening.
Mrs. William Landey, as Presi-
dent of Hadassah- Sisterhood, pre-
scented the Conffrmant with an in
scribed white Bible. Mr.. Henry
Taylor, as President of the Con-
gregation, presented the confirm
ant with her Confirmation Certi-
ficate as well as an Honor Certi-
ficate. Honor Certificates and gifts
were also presented and distribut-
ed to the Sunday and Hebrew
School children by Mr.. Taylor.
I believe the Confirmation Ser
vices were truly impressive, not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

many years of meritorious Sunday
School work, she has had the
opportunity of drinking of the
"'living waters of Judaism" and
now she is ready to help hold
the. coup of knowledge" out to
others so that they, too, may
drink, have their fill and quench
their thirst-and be content.
So much could be said for
Judy's endearing parents, too. In
cidently, Judy's mother is the
former Eva Greenstein of Jack
sonville and her dad, Hyman
Kramer, is well known there, too.
Judy's parents have much to be
commended for, among which is
the fact that they brought their
children down to Sunday School
regularly, regardless of distance,
inclement weather or social obi
cations. The Hyman Kramers are
people whose lives have a pur-
pose and meaning; people who do
their share toward making the
name Jew an honor and pride
wherever man may dwell. -.
The out of town guests who
were present at the Confirmation
Exercises were: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Kramer of Jacksonville, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heyman of Jack
sonville, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Kramer of Cairo, Ca; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Levitt and son Jerome of
Thomasville, Ca; Mrs. Sam Az
rael and son, Marshal of Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Bessie Dunn of
Dublin, Ca; Mrs. Irwin Wahnish
and sons. Alfred and Paul of Or
lando, Fla.
Confirmation Exercises are al
ways conspicuous in that they
re-imbue one with spiritual val
ues. Hidden in every one of us is
segment of Jewish knowledge,
consciousness and thought, but it
takes a Confirmation Exercise to
magnify this segment and bring
it out to the forefront. When one
sees a young girl who is on the
threshold of womanhood, estab-
fishing her confirmation official
ly and publicly in the faith of
our Fathers, ones spirit scars, and
as one witnesses the Rabbi accept
ing the confirmant and blessing
her as the latter is reconsecrated
to the Torah, one feels privileged
to be able to be a witness to this
beautiful experience and one goes
away spiritually fuller and hap
pier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
VAIDO5TA NOTES
BY HENRIETTA GoRoD

Confirmation exercises at any time beautiful
rable OCCASION believe the Confirmation held
Vadosta Hebrew Congregation Sunday evening May 25h
especially still receiving calls effect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

RABBI ABBA HILLEL SILVER RABBI ARTHUR J. LELYVELD
BACCAAUREATE speakers ordination and Of
will Rabbi
Temple Cleveland Rabbi Arthur Lved
director the Bnai Birth H Foundation Rabbi
Silver Zionist leader will address ceremonies the Cincinnati
school Saturday June the Isaac M Wise Temple Cincinnati
graduates 200 colleges and will speak exercises at the New
C8th Monday June
students will be ordained by the COgeIntiu only seminary Of Reform
Judaism in America.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
AuToMosIIEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 custom 4-dr.
purchased new Dec. 80. Priced for
quick sale; S1.l75. Call bet, = IL
STUDEBAKER '4s Champion 4"dr.
ssS5. SILVER STRING MorcR NO Ssy CO. 5.
INC. directly across from u S.
Eoyal sign, 1902 E.-W. hwy. (Open
sTUDEBAkER 1913. 1e4e, 1850. va
riety Of colors and body styles. Sale
Wholesalers 1907 protected money.
PACK guarantee; no payment till
It Aufo THp MHotRsAnERzg Rs rs iaE zOu INc
1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
TAUNUS 80 2-dr. sedan: black; foa
lights. r, h. A swell little car; S795
written guarantee. HILL a. SAND.
ERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
tNA. $500. 1114 Vermont ave. n W
on with is4 Wntes eep tos snsnaSa ssaS sSnG seTs
10 triasEs {. ROPER" 18th and
WHY'S 1aa;49-51 station wagons;
LAND y DIsTRiBUToRs. nc. 1915
.wiiLYss' s. 194s !5;Ei station wagon; -S1 over.
drive and h.: clean; SO. 900 mi;
$685.. CO. S222. 30
MERCURY 40 club sedan. heater and
defroster: very clean car, 81 ,2g5
Follin'S Packard Service
7201 Baltimore Blvd. UN. 1900
PACKARD 40 sedan; r., h.. new tires,
overdrive; excel. cond.; 1-owner car
$1,295,
Follin's Packard Service
720l Baltimore Blvd. UN. 1900
KAISER 40 Traveller sedan: r h,
Wv tireS, leather upholstery. 1895
Follin's Packard Service
7201 Baltimore Blvd, UN. 1900
Evening star., 1952-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851. chieftaip "s" de
owner: only si,as5. ROYAL NO
TORS ChTysleggooPPlSymouth. 41oo Ga.
PecNsriihAcc. hc.' 1Si is4s S'eSi club coupe; radio,
terms; 'RoPER." 18th and +. I,
peoSNsriihace' eSsi he' 1850 chleftain "s" de- so luxe
ike NJ new; V ST .695. ROYAL MO- MOTORS,
INC. Chrysler- Plymouth. 4100 GA.
ave, NV. ia. 1000. -22
PONTIAC 1861 4-dr. Chieftain. de
luxe; r, and h.; Hydra a-Matic; can
0tns;Is not be told fre SnrTSNrs HeS 81 1896 Bsnk
ave. NV. Wo. 1851. go
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain 4-dr.; r.
and h.; lustrous black finish; guar
anteed; 81, ,495; bank financing.
CAITHNESS BUICK. INC. Used Car
k9s, kos; ol15 wisconsin ave. NV. oWWo.
Pontiac 1850 chieftain "s" @aS sedan
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive;
Mhite-wall tires; sun shade; i'm
Sasssa'e Si.sss wHGEES inc eac cbrysIer Gey
Plymouth. EN-. 470s. 4s0O Wiscon-
PoNTixc On Ssei 1850 ,a-dr. silver sire streak;
T. b; written guarantee; 81, ,A95.
[A non ave- Al. $3.50 s3sSs ewes a'9 Iii ~ j. i vel
riety Of colors and body styles: sale
Wholesalers' 1909 protected money;
PACK guarantee; no payment till
AUTo HS9 WRoEesAEERss RRs Is iaE sou fNc Tsn'
l131 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PREFECT 1850: up to 80 mi. per gal
$40: 2-day money-back trial, f.
month written guarantee. HILL &
pesIea NA %s;as ssso ,1d Hldest VERMONT noTf
ave. NV.
good tires. Up to 35 mi. per gal
SS95; 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
sAnpERs besler sNA WsSas ss5o oldest vermon PoTd
PRRiESFiEac;TT' CT 40 4-dr. If you desire
for you Excellent cond. ss45
HS, 0ths5 ears sN to IS%S ehoSse fTSm; W1ILYs
sTUDEBAKER 1915 Champion Regal
spotlight; in good shape; one owner
Will sacrifice at $3.50. GL. O4OO.
'STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion ADJ. ;
excel. maroon finish. equipped with
auto. transmission. htr.. other ac-
cess. ! owner, low mileage, perfect
throughout. Cash trade or immed.
easy terms arranged. A real buy at
Wis. ave, Bethesda. oil. 5000. 30
lSTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander Re-
gal 2-dr. sedan; Maui blue; over
drive. hillholder. windshield washer,
heater. dir: signals. perfect cond
1885 90
STUDEBAKER 1851 2-dr. Champion;
Ike new; written guarantee; S1,5S5.
ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt. Yer
non ave. AL. 1880 ewes. til 9. --21
Evening star., 1952-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SEE THESE BARGAINS
BEFORE YOTI RTIY


Ford 1851 Victoria, Fordomatic, like
1851 Chevrolet Bel Air. powe-glide,
two-tone. yellow and black. $1,S95.
iiHiitl iaily smiSSsda eauipped. s1.9S5 s1a9HSS oam0riase'
1851 Pontiac 2-door Chieftain: "s".
fully equipped. S1,S95.
luxe. ike new. 1906.
1949 Ford conv. Cd. Wv. tires,
S1,195
.1949 Ford club coupe, Custom "s''
fully equipped. S996.
124S f,;!s,, S,; Chevrolet seelGHab elHb coupe, F.M.'
1916 Ford club coupe; "s". fully
euuipped. S645.
ASHWELL AUTO SALES
9 Blocks West of Fairfax Circle
Fairfax, Va. Crescent 6S9
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Evushevski
(continued From Page AID
>SS0 1AOAAA oSC A-44'(
Pearl said an announcement or
EvaShevSki'S successor could be
expected within a short time"
Evoshevski Calls New Job
At Iowa Real ChoIIenoe'

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. Z (P.-
Forest Evashevski, q teacher of
power football who calls his new
job a "real challenge" was ap-
pointed last night as head coach
at the University of Iowa.
The Iowa Athletic Board of
Control named the 33-year-old
former Michigan quarterback as
Leonard Raffensperger's successor
three hours after Evashevski's
formal resignation was accepted
by Washington State College. He
will report here February /.
EvashevSki was given a FIVE
year contract and the right to
bring his own assistants. Both
he and university officials refused
to reveal his salary, which is
presumed to top the $4,000 he
received at Washington State.
Was Harmon's Blocker.
Evashevski, who did much OF
the blocking for All-America Tom
Harmon in 1910, directed WSC
to it's best season in 20 years last
fall. His contract had three years
to run.
Raffensperger, 48, has another
year to go on a three-yedr ccn-
tract. His 1851 team won two,
lost five and tied two. His over
all record at Iowa is 5-10-3.
Evashevski, a user of the Mich
igan single wing, said, Il don't
know much about the material
but I understand they lost Is
lettermen at Iowa.
Cali I know is the 1851 record
and that we'll have a rebuilding
job to do. Yet ] don't think it
will be any tougher than we had
at WSC in 1850. The year before
we went there they lost six ball
games.
Evashevski said he would brine
three members of his present staff
to Iowa. They are Alton Kircher
Al, backfield coach; Bob Flora, 35
line coach, and Dan Stavely, 38.
Iowa Athletic Director Pau
Brechler said it is up to Eva
shevski whether he retains any o1
the present Iowa assistant
coaches The Athletic Board sale
Raffensperger, who drew $10,33;
as head coach last year, has beer
Ioffered another position with the
athletic department. The exact
nature of the post was not made
known.
Praises Big Ten.
DR.. Paul Blommers, chairman
of the Athletic Board, said that
in the event Raffensperger does
not accept the position. he will
be paid in full for the remaining
year of his contract.
Evashevski, the father of foul
children. said he is happy tt
get back to the Western Confer
ence, particularly Iowa.
II lived in Iowa City for a
year while in the Navy and played
for the Iowa SeahaWkS football
team. We used the University of
Iowa facilities and I regard the
school, the plant and the admin
istration as the finest.
"And, of course he said. II
don't have to tell you what I
think of Big Ten football. It's
the best in the country"
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Beaten Lions 10 Meet
NewHaven Again Here

A schedule change will bring the
New Haven Tomahawks instead OF
the New York Rovers to Uline
Arena Friday night as opponents
for the Washington Lions hockey
team. The Tomahawks handed
the undermanned Lions a So de-
feat last night at New Haven.
Coach Jack Riley of the Lions
announces the signing of new
defenseman who will take up some
of the slack caused by the absence
of the Lions two back-ice men who
are on the injured list. Joining
the club this week will be Roland
Lemiere, 5-foot-l0, 190-pounder
who formerly played with the
Rovers.
The Lions scored first last night,
then the Tomahawks racked up
four goals in a row to put the
game beyond the Washington
clubs reach. Bob Palmer gave
the Lions their temporary lead
about halfway through the first
period but New Haven made it
81 before the opener was over
and scored twice more in the Sec
ond.
The Lions came back with tai
L lies by Bill Gallagher and Johnny
Petro in the fourth period.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Three Leaders Win
In Basket Leagues

Silver Spring A. C. (3-0) and
Toms Auto (2-O will battle for
the lead in the Montgomery
County Park and Planning Un-
limited Basketball League at
pm. Sunday at Takoma Park
Junior High School.
Toms Auto drew bye in last
nights play. but the A. c. trounced
the Silver Spring Elks, 62-l6. In
other games Gaithersburg A. C
won over Aminco, 1890; Norbeck
defeated Myron Cowell, 51-37, and
Colesville defeated the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, 47-39
Meanwhile Snug Harbor con-
tinued to set the pace in the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
tion League, beating Suitlano
Businessmen, 50-45, for it's sixth
straight victory. The Harbor.
ties had to come from behind ir
the last period to. win.
In other games Mount Rainier
defeated Pierpont Texaco. 56-54
and Colmar Manor American
Legion defeated Greenbelt Coop
1896.
Jacobsen Florist also upped its
record to 60 in the Jewish Com
munity Center League with a &c.
80 victory over CardoZo. while Phi
Alpha defeated the Beanbags, 46.
Al; Wilmer defeated the Texas ALI
Stars, 36-32. ard Arcade Pontiac
defeated Super Service Trash
40-39.