davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

RAMBLER R-$36,9
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
OPEN SUN. l TO 5. Brick rambler
overlooking Rock Creek Park; spa
ciouS liv. rm., lge. kit. with table
space. full din. rm.. recr. r:n. DIR:
Out 18th st. to Kalmia rd.. left TO
West Beach DIR. to open sign at
810S WEST BEACH DRIVE NV.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14I5 K st. NV. Realtors. Me. 54O0
CRTTTFNDEN ST. N.W.-Loveiy q
story hrick in excellent condition:
10 rms, arranged as. 3 beautifully
furnished apts.; large back yard. ga
rage, gas h.-w.h. Price. $10, 900, in:
cludes furniture: good terms. Call
MT. Fleisher. DE. 7477.
LANE PASTOR. Elk. 1855
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Glass &C" RESTAURANT

OIdSS = R6OId I11 dUI
Due to personal reasons, I am Offer
ing for sale an established money
making restaurant at q great Sacri-
nee. Once int lifetime opportunity
for two experienced parties. Come
IN and investigate for yourself.
221 nth ST sW
Evening star., 1952-10-26
II ROOMS-S300

Ssa5: nicely f; furn.; s; on V sth st. SoS. nr. (.
Call Mrs. Phillips. LU. 1-1S06.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave. NV. Suite SOB.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MOTEL,

SCOTT. frontage Wash. blvd. 8 acres.
ga sty. main bldg: 18 rental units;
equipped; new price, $4,000 fee.
owner needs quick sale.
TAVERN-DIN. ROOM
BALTIC. City-S1O0,OOO Gross IN
come $4,000 net; don't miss this
one; only asking S22,500 fully
equipped. H. M. MYERS. Realtor,
10 z. Preston st. Lexington 1872.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
HOUSES sALE-k.w. tcon,.)

MADISON ST., near 9th. facing park
- Very attractive 4-bedrm. brick
home. Asking $4,000 down. lst-f.
den: gear gar. oil h.-w.h., Bendix
washer: Perfect cond. w. CLIFFORD
SHERTZER, RE. 1901. 81. 7747.
4sO3 ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-open to-
day, 1-o: S".50O down. balance like
garage; owner anxious for deal.
LEGUM g. GERBER, Realtors. OR.
ALASKA AVE-, Mr.. 16th-Loyely lge
det. 5-bedrm. brick, $4,000. Den
and 1st-fir. law; full bsmt.; oil heat
2-car garage; beautiful lge. wooded
RAITS 4lSs G ssdS sSn dR sIss
$500 14th ST. N.W.--semidetached
ing room. den, powder room. fully
equipped kitchen. Four bedrooms,
bath. attic; two-car garage. Perfect
Gond. Shown by Appt. J. W: LEVER
Eses. aSa Moodles osa5 g. nM sna Ex EM si4 ssi4
noG It. row % blt. aNM rms. incl. 1ISS. pc1ches.
ga baths. newly dec. new oil heater,
$l2;5So. 4A?s, $94 mo. Cash talks.
st. NV, ME. 04S6, Ii. 6-0432.
ARKANSAS AVE-. OFF 16th-open
today, 1-6 pm. Prewar brick. about
IL yrs. old. most unusual home in
this area; z rms, 2 baths, rec.
room. gas heat; can be financed.
Drive out 10th st. NV. to Arkansas
ave. right to open sign and 4112.
Only 10 min. to town. LEGUM &
GERBER, Realtors. OR. 5000.
UNDERWOOD NV. - An attached
good basement; fenced, lot in rear;
RIPLEY & ROMER. Realtors. 81.
Gill. Open ewes.
AGO BLOCK GA. AVE.-Ideal for
lge.. family or as income property:
bath on each A.: all brick with full
REALTY CO., JU. 1850.
OPEN SUNDAY, so Underwood st.
n.w.-A semidetached brick home Of
worth seeing and buying. RIPLEY
& ROMER, INC, Realtors, 81. GIL.
HOME AND INCOME in this s-room
and 2-bath row brick on 10th ST.,
just above Scott Circle; present
owners enjoy excellent income from
room rental See this now. 1404
18th ST. NV. OPEN 1-6 TODAY.
1ABSHER REALTY CO.. Ii. 7-4413,
NEAR 4th AND QUACKENBOS SITS.
S-room semidetached brick. garage.
gas heat, cement porch. Priced to
sell sell on Eo easy terms. M. B. Weaver,
MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEW HOME
SUNDAY, 2 TIL 8
1915 INGOMAR ST. NV.
REDUCED TO S31 500

4 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS
Spacious California type new home
on q beautiful, quiet street close to
transp. and all schools: immense
all-elec. kit. full bsmt. Q0-ft.. CELL
ing), more than ample big closets
custom features. VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE FINANCING AVAILABLE. Ex-
ceptional opportunity.
To reach. Out Conn. ave. TO Ingomar
st. and left TO property.
Town b Suburban, OR. 0400
Evening star., 1952-10-26

13 ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Rent. SIPS; income quoted. .$490:
long lease; oil heat; arranged in z
apts.; NV. location; $1,000 ham
dies. Call Mrs. Koch. DI. SAT-.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Reach g. Purcell. EX. 2412

GUEST HOUSE. beautiful place. 1st
floor 2 bedrms., bath. liv rm. and
kit: End, floor. 4 bedrms. and 2
Room and bath in bsmt. Large
yard. Scar gar. Inc. from rms;
alone S72O. with room and board
about S1.400. Check this for
quality and inc. Prices and terms
are right q
Keach & Purcell. EX. 2412
Evening star., 1952-10-26

CLEVELAND PARK
3O66 PORTER ST. NV.
listing Of this attract.
3-bedrm.. 2-bath mod. det. white
brick home. There is a recep. hail,
Nv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
mod. equip. kit. screened porch on
1st floor; 2-car det. garage; ex-
ceptionally nice lot; stairs to 4th
bedrm. on Bird fir.
Out Conn. ave. to
Porter St. left to property.
TTT D TXTDT@TTr
Evening star., 1952-10-26
9-ROOM BEAUTY

E-yr. lease: rent. S14O; 8 baths; ex-
NV; one garage: large yard; only
$500 down. Call fowler.
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MT PLEASANT

ROOMING, EXCLUSIVE
13 rms. 8 baths; 5-yr. lease; income.
$500. quoted; expensive furniture;
on 10th st. mr.. Conn: ave; oil heat;
down down I1T pymt. Can ROSS. M AP. bsss.
G.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-26

offered. Most attractive brick home.
about Is yrs. old. 1t would be diff
cult to describe this charming home
in detail In this ad. A few of the
excellent items are: Spacious center
hall, extra-size living room, library,
large bedrooms. Llenty of closet space
and q most desirable location. For
complete information, call our ofice
tor appointment, to inspect. The
phone. LEGUM & GERBER, Real
Evening star., 1952-10-26

IA ROOMS-$1 500
Down; on Biltmore, NV; rent. S225:
income quoted S440; oil heat: elab-
orately furn.: always rented; Q real
buy. Call fowler.
G. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Government Aide Refires
After 49 Years Of Service

Francis B. Driscoll of 1880 Irving
street NV, administrative officer
in the Adjutant Generals OfRce,
retired yesterday after more than
49 years of Government service.
Mr.. Driscoll was first employed
by the Government in 1908 in
Omaha, Nebr. In 1908 he trans
ferred to Washington as q clerk
and stenographer in the miscel-
laneous division Of the Adjutant
Generals Office. Through his
years Of service Mr.. Driscoll has
held various positions in the AGO.
rising to the ONCE which he now
holds.
He has received the exceptional
civilian service, outstanding and
superior accomplishment awards.
Mr.. DriScoll is q graduate Of
the Georgetown University Law
School. He is q member of the
Delta Theta Phi. law fraternity.
Mr.. Driscoll plans to continue
living In Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Man Who Served U.S..
81 Years Is Amonq
Employees Retiring

Among Federal employees who
retired yesterday is James E.
Madden, adjudicator in the Vet
erans Administration Central
Office, who has spent more than
81 years in Government service.
Mr. Madden, employed in the
dependents and beneflciaries
claims service, began his Federal
career at the Navy Yard in 1901
as a messenger boy. He lives
at 302 North Carolina avenue
Sc.
Six other VA employees also
have retired. They are: John
J. Boyd of 438 @ street NV,
% years; Cyprian H. Colbert, 213
Twelfth street NE, 30 years;
Mrs. Laura o. Dyche. 1881 Brent
wood road NE, 26 years.
Also Miss Emma r. w. Gray,
BIS Randolph street NV, 40
years; Mrs. Mazda MacCollum,
25l5 Thirteenth street NV, SO
years. and Miss Wilda c. Norcross,
900 Nineteenth street NV. "a
years.
Captain Walter Rehrauer, Den
tai Corps. U. S. NJ. is retiring, after
more than "a years on active duty.
Capt. Rehrauer was given a let
ter of appreciation for the ".
Evening star., 1952-09-01

. probation from the Coast Guard
Commandant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keesee live on
Route /. Lorton, Va.
Gardner Youngman. commodity
specialist in wool and wool manu-
features, left the Tariff Commis-
sion this week end after 80 years
duty.
MIR. Youngman frequently was
called to serve committees Of the
Congress and Government depart
ments as a technical advisor on
wool problems.
He lives at 3133 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Also retiring from Government
service was Miss Hazel M. Mum
son, longtime worker with the
Signal Corps.
Miss Munson, who lives at 2006
Fort Davis street Sc, entered
Federal employment with the
Veterans Administration in New
York. She was transferred to
the Signal Corps in 1912 and has
been employed there since.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

m a n er in
which you have
completed the
many impor-
tant duties as
signed you in a
long and hon.
orable Navy Ca
reer."
For six years,
Capt. Rehrauer
served in the
Dental Division
of the Navy'S
B ure au of
Medicine and
Evening star., 1952-09-01

vey. in January, 1919.
He worked with the Post Office
Department for one year before
serving in the Army.
During his career with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mr..
Risegari worked extensively on
the development of present-day
nautical charts published by the
agency.
Roy w. Keesee, a legal examiner
at the United States Coast Guard
Headquarters here, last week
ended a 35-year career of Gov
Evening star., 1952-09-01

week end after
more than SO
years as an
employe Of the
Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
Mr.. RiSegari.
at the time of
his retirement,
W as cart t o.
graphic engi-
neer of the
Division of
Charts. He was
appointed to
the Coast and
Geodetic Sur
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Heuds Veterans Group

PITTSBURGH, Sept. / R.-
The 1st Armored Division AsSo-
ciation elected James Durkin Of
Cincinnati as president as it con-
cluded It's fifth annual conven-
ton Saturday. Maurice M. Muse
Of Hermitage. Tenn, was elected
as q vice president.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

e r n m e n t
service.
Mr.. KeeSee.
who served in
the Army dur
ing World War
!. joined the
Coast Guard in
1919
On his retire
ment. he was
presented with
the Treasury
D e pa rtment's
Albert Ganatin
Award and q
letter of ap-
Evening star., 1952-09-01

He also worked in Washington
in 1922 at the Naval Dispensary
and from 1930-32 at the Naval
Dental School. Capt. Rehrauer
was stationed for many years at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis.
His home is at 1900 North Ingle-
wood street, Arlington.
George RiSegari of 6424 Barn.
aby street NV, retired this
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Choir Cushions
2 TO, $l.OO

Padded plastic covered seat with
ruffled edge. Adds color and
comfort to chairs. In red, vel
low, blue, green.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Hardwood covered in plastic
pearl sheets with chrome plated
brass hardware. Buy one now
ct this saving.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Floor mitt mop with handle
and spun cotton mitt for dust
ing or use on mop. See how
useful 1t will be.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Chrome. solid brass. there are
slotted spoons, perforated turn
ers, 10" Spatulas, gravy ladies,
cake turner's, etc.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Holds four 25-ft. lines. Separate
ground box. Posts easily moved
and put away. Buy In pairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

$3.9S Plastic Shower
Sets with printed de-
signs. Tub size shower
curtain. window cur
tain.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Store and boil all baby's diapers
in this. Made of white porcelain
enamel. Also good for an indoor
garbage pail,
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Soft Wool StOles
$l.95

Falls most important accessory gossaner sheer
wool stole shot through with metallic threadingl
White, pink, blue, navy, brown, yellow.
Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Artist Indicted In Murder
OF Washington Divorce
0y The Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 22.-Benja.
min Brant Marshall, 47-year-olc
commercial artist. was indicted by
the Anne Arundel County granC
jury in the murder of Mrs. Ruth
Lee Pohlman, Washington di.
vorcee.
Mrs. Pohlman's body was founc
IN Marshall's Churchton home Sat
urday, october 4.
Marshall, who has been helc
without bail in the county Jail
will be arraigned Friday in Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Benjamin Michaelson
The Washington woman's body
clad in blue pajamas and a torr
slipover blouse. was found on the
floor of the combination work
shop -bedroom-kitchen of Mar
Shall's small home.
Marshall told police he and Mrs
Pohlman had known each other
intimately for the past four years,
The county medical examiner said
the woman died Of q brain
hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Draper in HospituI

BOSTON. Oct. ~ R.-William
H. Draper, jr.. United States spe-
cial representative to Europe,
cancelled his projected flight to
Paris last night to enter Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital to receive
treatment for an infected foot.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
|Ceylon Builds Factories

Development projects approved
iby Ceylon's government for the
next year include q textile fac
tory, an iron and steel mill, a
vegetable oil factory and a paper
plant.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

He is a member of the Presby-
tarian Church. the Masons, the
YMCA. Arlington Kiwanis, Arl-
ington Chamber of Commerce and
Arlington County Community
Chest Campaign Committee. He
is married and has three sons.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

CQe local VIZ
ginia chapter,
has announced.
Mr.. Rideout
is manager of
Kann's Virginia
store. A native
Of Toledo, Ohio,
he is a grad
uate of Ohio
State Universe
ty and obtain
ed a masters
d e gree from
New York Uni
versity School
80.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Rideout Heads Heart Fund
Drive in Arlington, Fairfax

Charles H. (Chuck) Rideout
will be 1858 campaign chairman
for the Arlington-Fairfax Heart
Fund, H. H. Coiner. president of
Evening star., 1952-10-22
SLIPcovERS
n.sS s:sS''s q, as $40
Custom Beauty
is more than
skin-deep!

There's more than meets the eye
in Custom reupholstery! Custom
gives you beauty you can see,
comfort you can feel, and quality
you can trust! You'll be amazed
and thrilled with the beauty and
savings when Custom reuphol-
sters and restyles your living
room suite! Depend on the
leader for the leading value!
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Papa Morciono Weothers Big Fight Unscothed
But He's Hurt Inside by Each and Every Blow

within 80 days. But this time II
will be the spot that pick"
That was about it. Rocky said
his head was cut when they
bumped heads. WE'LL said. Hes
been through IL tough rounds, -
ignoring the 43 seconds of the
18th round. Let him get dressed
and We'll have a press conference
in 1742 of the Warwick. A real
nice party"
Papa Is Proud.
Looking up at Rocco was Per-
rino. the immigrant, the shoe
maker. He was proud. You could
see it. Perrino couldn't lick his
weight in creampuffs but his bam-
bino was champeen of the. world
Papa was sick. but papa would
never forget those wonderful
hectic moments when his boy
atop a rubbing table, calmly told
the world how it happened.
Rocky was magnificent, his left
eyebrow gashed. his right eyelid
slashed. as he met the press. He
praised his fallen foe. He was
modest in ascending the heights
And in the background was Per-
rino, the father. His physical
beating perhaps had been greater
than Rocky's, but papa weathered
it. He hadn't felt a blow, actually,
but he had felt all of them worse
than if he had been belted re-
peatedly in the midsection. The
older man, father of seven Mar
chegianos, was a noncombatant,
but a gallant figure.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN. Sept. "a. The
pennant celebration over and done
with, Charlie Dresser, victorious
manager of the champion Dodgers.
today began thinking ahead to
the forthcoming World Series.
Chuck's biggest problem is to
get his pitching alignment set for
the annual October classic with
the American League flag. winner,
be it New York or Cleveland. The
series starts next Wednesday at
Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn clinched the National
League championship last night
as Johnny Rutherford pitched a
5-4 victory over Philadelphia in
the first game of a twi-night
double header. The Phils won
the anti-climactic second game.
10. in IL innings.
Rutherford's seven-hit triumph
gave Brooklyn 95 victories and
made it impossible for the second
place Giants to pull another
miracle. The Giants have 88 VIC
tories and only six games re-
manning.
Brooklyn was forced to come
from behind to beat the Phils
before 24,408 screaming fans who
showed up at Ebbets Field for the
Evening star., 1952-09-24
By Burton Hawkins
Star StoH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-
Comparatively neglected-if one
can be sane and inconspicuous in
the midst Of newsreel and tele-
vision cameramen screaming
writer's, hosts of hangers-on and
confused cops-Perrino Marche-
giano sat quietly in a secluded
corner of his sons dressing room
and futilely sought to control a
squeamish stomach.
Brockton and Boston reporters,
who in the course of publicizing
Rocky Marciano had developed a
speaking acquaintance with the
new world heavyweight champions
bespectacled little father. closed in.
Cold congresses. applied by a
thoughtful policeman and a kind
bucket carrier with Rocky Mar
ciano" across his sweatered back,
finally got Pops tummy to behave.
The immigrant shoe factory labor
er finally said. II am proud" Pen
cils scribbled as if he had given
the atmoic energy secret.
Reporters Besiege Rocky.
This was the sideshow. Dozens
Of other reporters had pressed in
on Rocky in another section of
the dressing room. Marciano had
just emerged from the fight of his
life, but he was being subjected
to another battle-in incessant,
sometimes insane questions of re-
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Mark -Ye-WeII's Test
To Help Decide Title
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK., Sept. 24.-It will
be the Midwest against the East
today when the Calumet Farm S
Mark-Ye-Well takes on Mrs. Wal
ter M. Jefford's One Count in the
SIS, ,000- added Lawrence Realiza-
ton at Belmont Park.
Mark-Ye-Well, the Midwest
speedster who cleaned up all the
big ones for 3-year-olds in Chicago
last summer, will be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro as the two horses
meet for the first time in what
will go a long way in deciding
the 1852 3-year-old championship.
There are five others In the
race. but no one is giving them
much Of a tumble.
No rider was named for One
Count when Trainer Oscar White
made the entry. but it was ex-
|pected Eric Guerin would get the
call since he rode the brown son
|of Count Fleet In his Travers vic
tory at Saratoga last month.
Ben Jones. the Calumet trainer,
|got an eight-pound allowance for
Mark-Ye-Well, bay son of Bull
Lea. under the Lawrence condi-
tions. so the Calumet ace has only
118 to handle.
Also in the affair are the Saxon
Stable entry Of Marcador and
Dark Count. the Apheim Stables
!Quiet Step. A. Skjeyeland's Flaunt,
each with ia pounds, and the
King Ranch's Risque Rouge. 110,
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Fight q Tea Party Compared
With Chaos at TV Showino

The theater charged a fiat
rate of SO per car with no
limit on the number of persons
to a car.
Hours before the fight hit the
screen via a televiSion hookup
from Philadelphia, thousands Of
cars were lined up for admis-
sion. A midget auto strained
under the weight of a dozen
people. Three men crowded into
the trunk Of another car. al
ready bulging at the seams.
Seymour Weiss, theater man
ager, estimated 10000 persons
were inside the lot alone. A good
house usually, he said, num-
bered $500.
Theater employees tried to
block off the entrance when the
place filled up but drivers
piloted their jam-packed cars
right around the barricades and
stopped when they couldn't go
any further.
Before the fight went on. a
voice over a public address sys-.
tenn announced:
Rocky Marciano is the new
champ Of the world"
That did it. Many in the
crowd thought the fight was
over and started yelling for
their money back.
The furore subsidized a few
minutes. later. The manage
ment explained it was only
testing the circuit.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
'ShouIdn' Face
Beaten butbrave
Old Joe Wa|cott
Triumph Restores
Championship as
81 Million Industry
By Charles N. Eeon

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-He
certainly doesn't deserve the
exaggerated praise of those who
insist on calling him another Jack
Dempsey. but Rocky Marciano,
son of an italian immigrant shoe
maker from Brockton, Mass. cer-
tainly has the heavyweight cham
pionship back in business as a
million-dollar industry.
The question is, who is going
to be on the receiving end the
next time the new worlds cham
pion swings into action? Contract
or no contract, it shouldn't be
brave old Jersey Joe Walcott. who
fought the best fight of his life
last night, yet wound up out like
la light after seemingly having the
fight won.
Few, If any, of the bowling
crowd of 40,379 at Municipal
Stadium who saw Marciano win
the championship in the 18th
round by knockout would care
to "buy" a return bout. Most
Iof them like the dethroned cham
Ipion too much and don't believe
he could repeat his gallant show
ing. After all. he was far ahead
on points and all he had to dc
was to go nine more minutes and
he had a 15-round decision sewed
up.
Nails Walcott i'm 18th.
But what happened is the girn-
mick that next time is certain tC
multiply two or three times the
gate of $504,645 that last nights
fight attracted. A bloody Marc
ianu-who at 28 was anywhere
from 10 to Is years younger than
his opponent-nailed old Joe with
a stiff right as the battlers came
out for the 18th round of what
certainly was the best heavyweight
fight in many years.
Walcott's knees buckled and
then the wild-swinging Rocky got
in his best punch of the fight. q
vicious left hook that left no doubt
about the outcome. Every one ir
the stadium knew the fight was
over, and before the count Of -four
was reached Marciano was hold.
ing his arms aloft and bowling tx
his hackers in the crowd.
Only 43 seconds of the rounc
had elapsed, yet there was the ole
champion deader than a deaC
(See FIGHT, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-09-24

Iporters with editions to meet.
But there was a microphone In
another part of that dressing
room and experienced reporters
merely stood there, content that
Marciano sooner or later would be
led to it. He was. with Manager
Al WE'LL in command.
Gentlemen" said the easily
liked, confidence-grabbing Mr.
WE'LL, "the new world champeen
will answer your question. What
do you want to ask me?"
"What punch nailed him?" q
reporter yelled.
Praises Walcott.
Marciano's soft answer didn'i
carry beyond the first row of the
12-deep throng. II caught him
with a right against the ropes and
a left hook as he was going down.
Rocky answered, politely.
SIS Walcott a good fighter?"
"He's a hell of fighter-a good
tough guy" Rocky said, almost
reverently.
Rocky couldn't see for four
rounds" WE'LL volunteered. "He
thought it was something Walcott
had on his sshoulders-some stuff
that was rubbing off into his eyes
That was in the seventh round
when it bothered him and he
couldn't see for four rounds"
WE'LL. in an aside to nearby re-
porters hanging on to his words
said. "Yeah, we have a contract
We're supposed to fight him again
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Redskins Get
Julie Rykoviich
From Bears
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff corresnonden4

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The Red
skins added some much-needed
backfield strength today by MAX
ing a deal with the Chicago Bears
for Halfback Julie Rykovich.
veteran Of three years in the Ma
tional Football League.
Rykovich. a former Notre Dame
and Illinois player, comes to the
Redskins at a time when they
need requirements for the injured
Charley Justice and Johnny Papit.
The deal with the Bears calls for
the Bears to get a Redskins draft
choice, exact number not specified.
in the callover college talent next
January.
Ranked 14th in Yardage.
The new Washington halfback,
who played on Illinois Rose Bowl
team. is a hard-running 205-
FOUNDER who earned 399 yards on
SO running plays last year. That
lput him 18th in the league, one
lplace ahead of Bill Dudley. He
scored four 1851 touchdowns. one
|of them on a 56-yard gallop, the
Bears longest scoring run of last
year.
The addition of Rykovich was
one result Of a search that started
yesterday when the Redskins
found themselves with one man
(See REDSKINS. Page C-2o