davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
INTERNATIONAL
STEWARDS
AND
STEWARDESSES
PAN AMERICAN
WORLD AIRWAYS, INC.
Latin 1arioan niyiciop


Us. Citizen. high school graduate
with two years college preferred)
Age: Steward t2l-33). Stewards.
(e1-2S. Height: Steward t5'3".
51lD, Stewardess t5'2"-5'6")
Weight: In proportion to height.
Martial Status: Steward (Married
or single). Stewardess (single, not
widowed, divorced or separated
Perfect vision-no glasses Must be
able to swim. must be in excellent
health and able to pass physical
exam. Experience In handling public
Conversational knowledge Of Spanish
or Portuguese.
Interested applicants please write
Immediately listing qualifications to
Pan American World Always
LATIN AMERICAN DIVISION
New York International Airport,
Jamaica 20, New York interviews
will be conducted In your area in
the near future.
-26
Evening star., 1952-03-26

FldgSCOne ana stone
WORK
Cement walks. steps. porches: tile
drainage. ANGELO MARCUCCIO
SH 1859.
FLOORS CHEMICALLY REFINISHED
like new without sanding: I5 yrs.
to perfect; no mess; save floors and
money; ready to walk on immedi-
ately: free demonstration. GORDON
FLOOR SERVICE. TU. 1851.
floors n made like new. TAYLOR "a
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO.,
70y Kennedy st. NV RA: 1915.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISAED@-
Free estimates; compare prices;
FLOORS, new and old, sanded. f1n-
ished; Is years experience. Prompt
service. AP. S549. 3O' :.
HOUSE PAINTING, DECORATING; AZ
estimates cheerfully given. UN.
S936, c. Z. WHITLOCK. 29s
Evening star., 1952-03-26
m YOU WANT

Carpentry. painting Kem-Toning,
cement work, roofing and odds and
ends done; THOMAS BROTHERS.
ME. l212. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-03-26
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, g.h.w.: of Thurs. afternoon,
every other Sun. 10 a.m.-7:15 din
ner; rec. loc. refs. REQ. OR. $500.
COOK, dependable. g.h.w.; brand-new
home in D. c.: live in. upstairs rm.;
COOK. Ss;as G.Hw.Ahive Ell stri' IN; good s salary
1or, pleasant ana willing Southern
girl. ExpeTo desired. Four in fam
Cook. W-Live in: care chill
s1sa nrssfasi month RE- Iefe5fases sfas Feau5sa
COOK-G.H.W., $28 WK.
LIVE I've lnis mi no O.s192sd Suns day Thurs; 10
.H.W.-Live in, must be experienced
and fond Of children; every other
ssI sun. wG on IA and oaso z day Thurs; S2s
eaM sgsyiss eosSsd Hss ss Ss RE w sssc ss 5s D!n
1887 Madison st. NV.
G,H:W.-Live in: must be fond Of
children; call only with recent Wash.
refs; every Thurs. and every other
Sun. on; S25 wk. to start. EN-. S973.
G.H.W.-sat. and Sun. only; must
stay in. Sat. night; light housekeep-
ing and help care with > small chill
dren; $40 and transp. Call WI. 1925.
G:H.W., white; live in. care for chill
fIM drsni refs: lovely new quarters.
H0USEkEEPER to take complete
charge of house, 2 children; must
have references. Apply 2740 14th ST.
NV, MRS. GORDON. No phone calls.
--2B
GERMAN GIRL. single. wanted for
baby sitting and light housework;
pm. Or see Mrs. Taylor. PYRAM1D li aHI B
RESTAURANT. 2S1O 14th st. NV.
MAID. full time; ia days of week:
live in; must have refs; salary. $l25
~ m9nth. No. $500; 20
| child. 9th. help empi.: beaut. lst
fl. rm.; 5la-day wk.; $40. ia. $500.
MAID, general housework: live in;
fond Of children; plain cooking.
NGRsEMAGiD to care for s,s mont months
old baby for working parents: 5-day
week, good working conditions; at
traStive active pay. pay. Cal after 8 pm; IA.
NuRSEMAID - Arlington vicinity.
child fa Men, Men, through Fri; saa.6oo Sk.
SMALL DIPLOMATIC FAMILY de-
sires an .exper. female cook, g.h.w.,
room and board and good pay. HO.
RELIABLE, SETTLED colored woman,
to care for 3 children. ages s. S,
II mos. In nice colored home. z
am. to $40 pm; Sats.. Sundays.
holidays of. JU. 2-5492, after
8 pm. -oS
ELDERLY WHITE LADY who wishes
home and willing to live in. LU.
@-Ol3S or interviewed at 497S Ben
YOUNG col. GIRL to clean baebe-
lor's apsrtment few hours week;
write MR.. KULLY, lT43 Que st.
NV No phone calls
Evening star., 1952-03-26
CONTRACTORS

GENERAL AND PAINTING
Use Paracrete Rubber Paint for all
concrete, brick. cinder block, asbes-
tos shiI.gle or masonry surfaces to
provide beautiful, long-lasting, mois-
TRANSPARENT "Rainpruf' for damp
brick walls For complete infor-
nation phone, write or see FOUN-
DRY RUBBER. INC. tMfrs.). 49I4
Bethesda ave, Bethesda. Md. OIL.
moo
Evening star., 1952-03-26

damaged. Suitable for USE use in ditches, dihhe..
up: e. 3. DONALDSON 4 BRO,
18th and Brentwood I'd. ne. DU
PifE. galvanized. black cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. 1886 Nj
st. nv. NO. 1908, WA. 5501.
PIPE. galvanizeo black, cast iron,
COPPER C nttinss: tin aoS4 ATLANTIC. so7 v
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies
poker tables and game equipment
conn BILLIARD & BOWLING
SUPPLY Co. $40 9th st. NV.
RANGE, elec: Hotpoint. deepwell,
burners; full size, oven and storage
REcokDs@ss. iasGs So: %i' 49, ssl Lp'. capitol CAPT
current stock. 3oss on. Also COS
tune jewelry and gifts; no Junk;
50es on; closing out $4,000 stock
in these departments. TUNE TOWN
8gsp sq Sn daily stY.f III snT sRm l4es tee,sEsi Esi1
I'd. at East-West hwy.l -2s
RECORDERS-Popular makes. lowest
prices. Commissioned electronics
company. NO. 1898.
REFRIGERATOR, cleo: med. size
good cond: Best offer. Apply sl5
REFRrGERAToR, iSss Il: niTi westinrhouse. s' q
ca ST, f., in perfect condition. Gall
RIEHfRiGiEERAToR, coldwsll rrigidaire,
8 Gu. it.. large freezing compart-
ment: 3 years old; Orig. price. $500;
will sell for 800. 10. 3-3253;
Observation-Disclosures, 6 Gu.
It.. practically new. reasonable. ia
5119. Gig Webster st. ne. -27
full length with full width freezine
compartment; in orig. factory car
ton, 5-yr; warranty; cost $3.50 e5
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, me-
dunn Size. reas. price. Ii. 3-6l24
REFRIGERATOR : Practically new
10 Gu. it., double door, Hotpoint
Reasonable. Call Lo. 7-337o aftel
slFRlGGERAroRs. S;fR Glni used. for mss sale o,
poWps Soi 8 EHEcTRIc. PfE G sas oR. 1853. SePoS'
REFRIGERATORS. used. large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
l-year guarantee. Time payments
FREDER1CKs, 1905 14th st. NV
REFRIGERATOR, 6 IT,. Coldspot
used months. 500. OIL. 1851.
REFRIGERAToRs. brand new, al.
most all makes and sizes; builder ;.
supply CO. selling out surplus stocl
ct real bargain ga nv prices Y,N1 ~ S:s9ss
ELECTRIC CO.. 944 Wayne ave
Evening star., 1952-03-26
NURSEMAID

White. live in. air-cond apt. Care of
z children, ages 3 and 6. on alter
nate Sundays and ! day during week.
Recent loc. refs. required. Excel.
Salary. OR. 5000. --o7
WOMAN for g.h.w. and
help with cooking; live in. excel.
quired; S27 week. GE 1882. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO. apt. size uprisht: dark. sood
e sEnSdition; aSN A Az. 02es; - -,
Y n s,5 5osg pahos. case. spiendid sgoand,
PIANO sGs Schulz baby srand. sS bsSut.
tone excel; cond;, sacriflee at S445.
pG2To G22m0are ,it,.,c Il; Can Wa wa; 1855: ,o....,
44 pifh'd Hss :Sin FUN II fesSSsrd sSsa 4ea%.
ST ST. 900: g %: JoRDANs, corner 18th
PiANC-WhitnsSy baby grand beau
ttful tone, excellent condition. $595,
PIANO. medium upright, mahog. rood
finish; new felts; excel. PLAYING cond ::
good tune: $S5. OW. 9032. -27
PIANO-Full keyboard spinet, has
had very little use, S295. kits.
PIANOS. small apt-size. upright. In
excel. cond;. priced very reasonably.
il you Want this piano. Convenient
@ ct. NV. DI. SAGA. go
start your child In music ct . very
low s, cost; camp6eil's Famous
possible for you to select any piano
you like from our lge stock of new
and used pianos. You may have It
delivered to your home at very
sr 2s sSs Gsts cs Il sfnf Musfc N sfc co tSs
110S @ st. NV. DI SAGA. ---29
PIANOS. for the best In recendi-
We. have such famous makes as
SteinTay, Mason & Hamlin, CHECKER
ing. Hardman, Weber and others.
Liberal allowance for. your. piano;
MSsHc fSE%: CO. 5or l1ds sslsn:s
PIGNos, Government EMPLOYEES. mem
bers. Of the Armed Forces. d. C.
employees, etc, can save real money
as little as S25 down. Choice Of
over 100 brand-new pianos Of many
famous makes. Phone Mr.. Jones, ST.
$500, THE PIANO MART. INC.
i015 1th st. NV. (Just above the
library Open Mon. Wed, Friday
evenings. --2S
S55. Hauling extra. si PiANo o' MART, AlRs2p,
INC. l015 9TH st. NV. Gust above
the. library. Open Mon, Wed.
PfANoSSshop around and then visit
J9,TT,dans ,T, onIv,nvs we feel feel that . a comparison
best values in pianos. particular
" moderately priced instruments.
Cholce OF eleven famous makes. Pay
as. little as $26 down, with the
balance payable over three years.
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV. phone ST. 9400. Open every
Thursday evening. --2S
PIANOS FOR RENTAL reasonable
rates. Hauling extra. Our rental
instruments are all modern pianos
Of popular types. ST. 94OO. JOR-
DAMS. corner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
PIANOS Investigate our rental pur-
chase plan. New. famous make
pianos for only SO per month.
KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. -2g
PIANOS - New consoles, famous
makes. reg. price $3.50. reduced TO
$500 this wk. only; also recondi-
TONED grands. like new. at low
prices; expert repairing and tuning.
Save OF. RATNER.S- MUSIC STORE,
736 18th ST. NV.
PlANOS-Uprts.. regular size. $50.
Two apt. sizes. Lafargue, 1925. Kim
ball. $395. knabe, $295. Weber,
S265, both so inches high. Everett
spinet. 1896. Milton baby grand,
Sl95 Every one tuned, repaired.
Free delivery. PAUL GOLIBART.
Av,aA
Evening star., 1952-03-26

"iiise Asea.A "ss
[NCLOSURES--Aluminum and glass
jalosies for porches. Combination
storm windows, screens and combs
nation doors. A great savings to
you. Direct factory representative.
Get q free gift at time of estimate.
No obligation to buy, Guaranteed
workmanship. No down payment:
36 mos. to pay. ALL WEATHER
Georgia ave-. CT. S440.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA at home in spare time. Also 400
engineering and business courses.
. -.C.S-. 232 Bond Bldg. ME. S166.
ORGAN INSTRUCTION., classical and
popular. Beginners or advanced.
Practice time available. Phone JOR-
DAMS. Sterling 9400, Ext. q, for
appointment. Corner 18th and @
SITS. NV. -2S
PLAY PIANO and compose in
months. Specialist in voice training,
diction and preparation for concert
and church work DU. 1921. -26
NEW CLASSES in shorthand. tipping.
bookkeeping, comptometer; small
classes; intensive courses; positions
open to $4,000 yr. up. Start at
once. Est. 80 yrs. BOYD SCHOOL.
18th and 6 NV, Ma. e340.
ARLINGTON DRIVING SCHOOL. RE.
2171. 24-hour phone service. JA.
S-T1Q9 -90
Evening star., 1952-03-26
ABCD CORPORATION
1891 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl.
OF. 8755

CABINET, white metal, 5 shelves,
1Sx66xl11a in; also 2 matching
brown metal wardrobe cabinets. Is4x
60x20 in. OIL. 2S10. PIT
CALCULATOR Z Monroe electric;
$99.50 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
S,3 14th At NV
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Mark-Down Sale
Twenty bedroom suites, ali finishes
and styles, $100-$S95. Real bar
HOLLYWOOD beds. Also dining room
suites, modern: sectional sofas,
sofa beds. studio couches. chairs
tables, lamps, mirrors, household
misc Open till 8. Immediate de-
livery. Terms il desired.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
224b Rhode island Ave, NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

PIANO-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
sisned, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
grand and uprights: full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented, full-hloW
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases IN mahogany, walnut. light
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH.
gSS s;.h$;,Sa e ST NV
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BUILDING MATERIAL
NEW-FREE DELIVERY

We have a complete line Of fencins
and gardening supplies, steel beams.
angles and reinforcing iron.
BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
1902 MINI. Ave. NE, LU. 4-O500.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

~, S;oo II =, in;ss ss. .Eallicrafter. console.
TIRES - Brand-new Firestone and
GOODYEAR .whitewalls; eli low-pre
niSohn s1rS SIZES in ss1es iTited aSantity
st. NV. RE. O1S6.
TRUMPET. sold. National. with case;
excellent condition; sacrifice. SO.
Call II z-4410. --26
TYPEWRTR.. Ryl.. pvt. owner, 26 in.
sos. DE. S223.
- Corona portable.
SIP; Royal portable. $35. 202S
18th St. NV. IA
TYPEWRITERS-afi oil makes. sales.
Tsar rentals AFnTs.N rsPs,Ts TERMS vppp Our ,T 1sna
S:30-5.30 mel. Saturday.
TYPEWRITER-Remineton portable;
good eond.: $25. FALLS CHURCH
rSfEWRf4nRs rsT4E1RhhhS; HI REFAiREGbPics FsAsiisfG up
pd cauRca aeiyssz SsEyice IN aEi5sd FAILS
bic typewriters. $I2 for 5 months:
all makes. Rental applies towards
purchase. CENTRAL. 20Is l1th st.
NV, HU. 5l2l.
TYPEWRITERS. new port, all makes;
easy terms; S64.50 up. CIRCLE,
yalc1ii,i1n4 III Nth dpESNPPRs7 npT PI 7s7s 7ss..r,,,. !.
ss.s5 worth sso.$So. Guar. aerTSs Try be. e.
fore you buy. TOPS VACUUM
STORES, 705 11th Sc. Ii. $4,000.
WASHER. Westinghouse, 1851. auto.
used very little. $500. 81. 9RI9.
WASHER. Easy, spinner. de luxe, new.
in carton, came with house; sacri-
fee Sl3k III a.2Nal -oQ
Evening star., 1952-03-26

New 4-draver steel, letter size, S44;
legal and letter size. with and with
or walnut. N. FRANK & SON
IA Bird st. NV. EX. S974.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
FLAG STONE
Flagstone and Stone

Stepping stones, walks, porches,
pattos. retaining walls, brick work
and repairs. LQ 4-f161 -.,7
Evening star., 1952-03-26

PlANOS-Uprts.. regular size, $50.
Two apt; sizes; Lafargue, 1925. Kim
ball: $395. Knabe, $295. Weber,
spinet. S395. Milton baby grand,
Sl95 Every one tuned, repaired.
Free delivery. PAUL GOLiBART.
corner entrance American Storage
Bids, 2S01 Georgia ave. (9:3O to
Evening star., 1952-03-26
HOUSE PAINTING

PAPERING AND PLASTERING
Ariinston and Fairfax
White mechanics. Call To. 3SlS.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
FURNITURE
FURNITURE

Entire contents Of 6-room house. incl.
baby fnrn LO H-110A -2Q
Evening star., 1952-03-26
HELP woMsN

PART-TIME? Earn $2O-S2S weekly
serving regular AVON customers.
RE S1OT --o2
Evening star., 1952-03-26
t-6 THE EVENING STAR
HELP woMEh tcsnt.l

washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 26. 1853
Evening star., 1952-03-26

SEWING MACHINES. HOME TRIAL
SINGERS, WHITES. DOMEsTICs'
YOU NAME EN-. WE'VE GOT EN-
All splendid stitches. SEW-EZY CO.
1856 Benning rd. s.e. Come on out
Open ewes. till o pm. 10. S-Q443
Evening star., 1952-03-26

grand, small size.
MOVING, sell cheap; $3.50; good eond.
WI e6o9. -25
PIANO Steinvay erand; ebony: ex-
} ceilent condition: beautiful tone;
$500. "A. 1924. -
Evening star., 1952-03-26
LUMBER BUILDING

ROBINSON'S
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Marine, Linebacker,
Joins Petruzzo on
Terp Ineligible LIST

Maryland's 1852 football team
suffered its second major defen-
sive loss in as many days when
Roy MARITIME. one of Coach Jim
Tatum's top linebackers. wa
dropped from school today because
of scholastic difficulties. He had
faxed in zoology.
Joe Petruzzo. safety man and
defensive halfback, was notified
Yesterday that he had failed as
a physical education major.
In all, seven members of the
f.,otball squad have been having
trouble with their grades, but the
only other one dropped is Charles
McQuiston, freshman.
Both Martins and Petruzzo are
juniors and had another year OF
MARITIME is 81 years old.
6-feet-1 and a 200-pounder from
East Orange. N. J. Petruzzo is 81.
5-feet-11 and 185 pounds from
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Petruzzo led
the Terps in punt returns with II
for 181 yards, or a 10.6 average.
Both players have lost all
chances of competing in their
senior year. MARITIME planned to
enter the service while Petruzzo'S S
plans were not known.
Sel en- is very unlucky number
for the District area college foot
ball teams as George Washington
lost that number last week because
of scholastic difaculties-two Of
ITEM key players.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Eastern, Western
Clash in, School
HeodIiner Today

The game between Western and
Eastern is the feature Of this
afternoons high school series
double header at Tech gym. They
tangle at $3.50 pm. followed by
Anacostia against Chamberlain.
A victory for Eastern would
keep alive its hopes Of getting In
the championship playoffs, along
with those of Anacostia and Will
son. Should Western win, how
ever, the door practically would
be shut on the other three and
the piayoff lineup would be COM
posed of Tech. Roosevelt. Coolidge
and Western unless something
very unexpected happens in the
four games remaining this week.
Feature of q long list Of other
games on today's schoolboy slate
is the game between st. Johns
and Coolidge at Coolidge at $3.50
pm,
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Victory Over Bonnies Leaves
Duquesne Only Unbeoten 7 cam

that isn't sour grapes" .
Edwards was injured against
Murray State of Kentucky Thurs
day and saw only limited action.
33 to "a at Half.
The Dukes took the lead after
six jittery minutes of the first Pc
riod, and spurted to q 33-to-24
halftime advantage.
At one stage in the third period.
the Dukes stretched their margin
to 13 points-41 to %. Twice the
Bonnies pulled up into contention
but could never catch the Dukes.
Don Solinsky topped the Bon
|nies in scoring with is points. Sas-
some and Center Bill Edwards each
had II.
The Dukes: six point margin was
the CLOSETS any foe has come to
date. Little st. Francis College Of
Loretto, Pa, held the Dukes to an
|eight-point win. 54-46, in De-
|cember.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Di Mouro Is Suspended,
Church Fined at HiuIeoh
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 12.-Ap-
prentice Jockey Steve Di Mauro.
second leading rider of the Hialeah
meeting, was suspended by the
stewards yesterday for Is racing
days, through February %. for
foul riding on Thee and Me in
Saturdays ninth race. His mount
finished first, but was disqualified
and placed last.
Ken Church was fined $50. for
striking Dart By with his whip
during the running of the Nc
Lehman Handicap, also run Sat-
urday. Church rode Oil Capitol
in the race.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Lujock May Retire
From Pro Football
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Johnny
Lujack, Chicago Bears quarter
back, says there's an "even
chance" he might retire from
football.
Lujack, used more on defense
than offense last season, said he
will talk things over Thursday
with George Halas. owner-coach.
His four-year contract, which
repeatedly paid off from $4,000
to 500, 900. expired at the end
of the 1851 season.
The former Notre Dame star
said he had no personal prefer
ence in playing on offenSe or at
defensive halfback.
But you don't get paid as
much for playing defense" he
added.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
BY Bill Fuchs

The oldtimerS watched the pres
ent-day Tech High School basket
ball team perform at the schools
50th anniversary Alumni Athletic
Night last night and all agreed
the Trainers rate their reputation
Jakey Roberts. Techs first cage
coach, said: That's one of the
best teams I've ever seen."
Roberts organized the first Tech
basketball team in 1916 when
there were only two or three Or
ganized high school teams in the
area.
Bill Werber claimed Tech has
the best high school team he's ever
seen. The ex-major league base
ball player and Tech graduate OF
1926, said: II think that team
could beat a good many college
teams. I saw Navy play Duke
last Saturday and 1 think Tech
would give either one of them a
rough time. It's undoubtedly the
best high school team I've seem"
Trainers Great, Alumni Say.
The Trainers made the alumni
team, a collection of former Tech
stars, its 31st victim in row in
winning, $3.50, in the second game
of a double header. Maryland's s
football team, turned cagers. led
by All-America Bob Ward. de-
feated George Washington's bas-
ketball- playing gridmen, 42-39. in
the first game.
The alumni team, a little tired,
but still smiling, all agreed this
modern Tech team is just what
everybody has been saying it is.
"They know what to do. how
to do it and when to do it," Johnny
Moffatt, class of as, said.
They're too fast and run too
much for an old man." Give
Thompson, '43, laughed.
II think we would've beaten
them, though" Tony Sgro. so,
said, elf they weren't machines.
IT thought we could run when
I was in school," AL Lam, AS.
said. 1--WE wouldn't have had a
chance"
Babe Marshall, who was grad
uated only this month. played
against his old teammates. It'd
rather be playing with them" he
said. "You just can't beat them:
they make too big a percentage
of their shots"
Approximately 1000 fans
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Catholic u. Faces Second Loss
In Two Nights Against Hoyos

them into good physical condi-
tion-the best conditioned bas-
ketball team in virginia's history,
according to the trainer. Finally,
and most important, the Cavaliers
hit the lighter end of 24-game
schedule.
Vic Mohl's Last Season.
Male has high hopes for a win
ming five next season. He loses
only one man, but what a man
Vic Mohl, a southpaw hook-shot
artist who led the scoring last
night with % points. Bus will
have a 6-foot-5 Charlie Kolln1an-
sperger, 6-foot-4 Jerry Burlage
and 6-foot-5 Charlie Gamble. a
Washington boy. to handle the re-
bounds. He'll have shifty Johnny
Dohner of Alexandria. and slim
Bill Morris, another Washington
ian, to set up the plays. Freshman
Dave Cooke, who scored Is points.
will have that valued years ex-
|perience and Male thinks the
spirit may be a lot better.
Virginia's outlook is bright, and
Gus could be just as shiny in its
own conference, Rosenf1eld thinks,
If he could regenerate some of the
pep of Cardinal teams Of his era.
Rookie Tony Johnson looked good
in starting role, and when Tom
Brown, Reds Weaver and Hal
Freeman clicked the Cards seemed
to have the makings of a winner,
Mickey Trepp is the only one OF
the group being graduated and
Rosenfeld is confident that with
more time to practice and a high
voltage enthusiasm Gu could be
tough.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Tech Quint Hailed as Best Ever
By Alumni, 37st Victim in Row

I showed up and were treated to
three hours of entertainment.
The football teams Of Maryland
and CIV showed they could also
play basketball and Ward, noted
for his work on the Maryland line,
showed he can come through in a
pinch on the court.
With the Colonials leading. 81
SO. Ward threw in two-hander
from outside, followed with a lay
|up on a fast break and added an
other layup all in the last 2
minutes.
Up to that point, the Colonials
led almost from the beginning,
working to an 11-8 first period
lead. 23-15 halftime lead and a
$3.50 three-quarter margin.
Jack Scarbath. Tom Cosgrove.
and Berine Falloney led the Terps
back to within l point in the final.
Then Ward got busy.
Ed Fullerton led the Terps with
|10 points, while Bill Szanyi was
high for CIV with Is.
Alumni Break Down.
In the second game. Tech ran
|up a 14-2 lead on the alumni be-
fore easing off. The Trainers led,
|23-9, going into the secont. period
and then Coach Dutch Usilaner
emptied the bench and the elumnl,
paced by Maurice Collins. roared
back. The half ended with Tech
leading, 27-26.
The alumni held the starting
five of Bill Breen, Snookie Ker-
nan, Frank Sullivan. Dick De-
Cesare and Joe Cav in check the
third period, which ended with
Tech ahead. 42-4l.
But the fast-breaking Trainers
were too much for the alumni In
the final. Herman scored 20 points
and Breen Is, to lead Tech. while
everybody on the alumni scored,
with Collins eight points taking
honors.