davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HOSTESSES

Several openings available in our
restaurant for capable women
5-day week; uniforms and meals
salary: company-sponsored insurance
plan Apply in person. HOGATE
RESTAURANT. 9th and Maine ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
REPAIRS AND sERvIcE tcens., ,
CONTRACTORS

GENERAL AND PAINTING
Use Paracrete Rubber Paint for all
concrete. brick, cinder block, asbes-
tos shihgle Or masonry surfaces to
provide beautiful, lonR-lastinG. mois.
tureproof protection. Also use our
TRANSPARENT "Rainpruf'' for damp
brick walls. For complete infor.
nation phone. write or see FOUN-
DRY RUBBER. INC. (Mfrs.). 4914
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
COPPER TUBING

WI I G1G L OD4N1
LANaTG1c s6a " hsEd ss n% sRd SS set' s5sf An.
CRIB CLEARANCE. Full panel
knoll, double drop sides. plastic
teething rails. 6-level spring; regu-
$39.9S for $3.50; matched crib
$685.. sToRKTioWSiN. 511S StSS Ga. ave. 19t
NV. Open til 8 pm. GE. $500.
CRIBS. used; chifI., playpens, high
chairs; baby tenda's; small apt
sized washers. etc; "a price and
less. GOOD -AS-NEW- SHOP" 24O0
Columbia pike, OW. S572, ia.
2-S5O2. 8 min. Pentagon. 80
DAVENPORT and chair and slip
covers; mahog.; excel. cond.; SIS.
DESKS SIN. size. 4 lge. size; wal
nut. Also posture chairs. See at
2O2S 14th st. NV. go
DESK, chairs, tables, ONCE files. Kel-
vinator refgr., sign painters equip
ment, couch, heavy work bench,
contractors equipment and material.
ETC. Reas. See KLAASSEN. III
18th st. NV. l.
DESK, mahogany; other furniture
and glass ware. Cali CIR. 1881. 30s
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FILE CABINETS

LEGAL AND LETTER size; $40
AND UP; $50 AVAILABLE: RECON-
DITIONED; FREE PARKING; FREE
DELIVERY, TIEISI;;,, MANHATTAN, oEFLCE
AUE VIZ
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HOUSE PAINTING

INCLOSURES-Aluminum and glass
jalosies for porches. Combination
storm windows. screens and combi-
patton nat n9ssnt doors. ,.aAogr 4 great savings to
Get . free gift at time Of estimate.
No ,obligation to buy. Guaranteed
workmanship. No down payment;
STORM W1Spow 0 Corr. 54os
1SfHkiok. 1SfGIsie sve ExHERfoRo dE; id4o PAINTING,
less. Free Free estimates. RE. ores;
PaINTiNSSs. lSSsOi EXTERIOR AND 7NgE-
RIOR; 1st-class work. materials; do
paNTaG ak 1Ta T9Es aND rfts fxpERHfN? GH 1?s commit
or res. satisfied customers over rs
Mssi NG.MxIIsCiRApfNAS;geIfSoS GHxxHsSiai pA eISS;
Job well done at q price you can
sf1ord to pay, call JTT. 7-921s.
fAAiNT1NG. an interior and exterior
days. JU. s-4es7: ewes. LA. e-4I5s.
PAINTING. PAPERING. FLooR sand
ing; Do own work. sensible prices.
Call MR.. sPELLER. LO. 3-73I4.
paper hanging. fioor re-
HGS. H9f aSa 70 pay. G. p. ANDERSON,
PAiNTER@Inside and outside paint
nsi.s mag reasonable %ans @ PRICES; s. free esti-
PAINTING. interior, exterior. Plas-
tering, wall scraping. paperine, roof
ing, downspouts and gutter work;
sash cord, glass, carpentry work;
white mechanics, TATE. Elk. S571
and also free estimates. -I
plastering and home repairs. Work
guaranteed. GE. 1856; GE. 1906
PAINTING AND REPAIRING AN
Rork x MnpA1M Sna5anssed; free ,os estimates.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT. MI. $3.50. DU. 4o53.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Commi
g yrs rss MR satsSa EA%RENc sSsioTsss RH aSs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. room,
$1,000 up; 1859 sunfast washable
PAPERING. PAINTING. white me
SnaRic GorR 20 KS fxpeTlencs M1 ooao do
PAPERlNG. 5-rm, 2-story hsli house,
RALPH. Me. sl4s; ewes, ri. ss0s.
PAPERING, PAINTING. wallpape
removed by steam: fine work at
resscnaSle rp ss6d prices. Elk. S97o; ewes,
PLASTERING. patchwork q specially.
BY white mechanic. Good service;
AND PATCHING -
Reasonable prices 10. 9-977O. 81
PLASTER REPAIRING: New ceilings
and other repairs promptly made;
work guaranteed. HO. 2315. 2'
PLASTERING
New and old; all work guaranteed.
ST. 1851. 80
PLUMBING, heating, carpentry, roof
ing. siding. ETC.; SO months. terms.
10 2-ffS42 -DQ
Evening star., 1952-03-28


FLOORS SANDED and finished: old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1929.
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers and waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
moor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO.,
7O9 kennedv st. NV. RA. 4346.
sANDED AND FINISHED
Free estimates; compare prices;
CHAS r. COVER. WA. 6S68 any time.
FLOOkS, new and old. sanded, I'm
lsnea; 20 years experience. Prompt
HOUSE. PAINTING, decorating; all
estimates cheerfully given. UN.
1895. c. Z. WHITLoCK. 29s
HOUSE PAINTING
PAPERING AND PLASTERING
WASHINGTON, Arlington and Fairfax.
White mechanics. Call TU. 3S1S.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

INSTALLATIONS, re-
pair short circuits. Small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222. any time.
FENCE-Galvanized chain. link; ali
tion Get the best for less; SO
months to nay. Phone Ii. 4-45SS;
evenings and Sunday, NO. 1928.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
DINING ROOM

PSg'r Ss AS BUY VIZ srgSsE epsEAAfsgE Wy VISIT Eo5
SAVINGS OF S0ss to 5oes ON on
NEW SAMPLE CLosEoUTs. LOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS
Silver fox extension table and 4
chairs, was SIO9.50, now $40. 80;
finest quality gray walnut ext. oval
or drop-leaf table; 4 chairs, credenZa
buffet and china cabinet, was $3.50,
now $275; large solid mahog, drop
leaf table. was SI49.5O now $50. so;
Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table in
genuine mahog.. was $3.50, now
37.25: mahogany or maple exten-
sion dinette table and 4 chairs, was
$69.50, now S47.50. Many more
eargains too numerous to mention.
open Thursday TIL pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV. EX. 6742
The SAMPLE Bargain Store Of Wash.
DIVAN BED-lounge chair and has
sock. Rug, bed, mattress, coil spring.
Dresser. rocker. XII. 9-S61S. 80
all types. sales, rem
Terms. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO.. 1431 E. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-OO82,
Our 42nd year; $50 to $50 incl.
EIEC. ssTTovE. FRrG1DA1RE. used I
Crosley refgr. used j VI; Sl25.
ENGINE, Wisconsin VE-4 2O-h. p,
With pulley; ready for any job; 81 25.
GE. 64S9 40
Evening star., 1952-03-28
OUR YARD

ABCD CORPORATION
1891 jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl.
OF. 6755
Evening star., 1952-03-28
ROBINSON'S

1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
LUMBER AND MILLWORK-Fence
pickets. plywood, knotty pine pan.
other items. OPEN ALL DAY SAT.
WHEATON LUMBER CO.. 2602
Blue Ridge ave-, Wheaton. Nd.
LO. $4,000, 80
sec 'DUPLiCA.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
OFFICE FURNITURE

sSsH TasH5s rEARf "a RSRE @
DISPLAY NEW AND USED FURNI-
TURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
sARssfNd. sT s4ydNfs FsEE Rp Delivery EG fG NAN.
HAITIAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO..
RoO NEW work. AVE NV
Evening star., 1952-03-28
INSURANCE POLICY WRITER fol

INSURANCE FULICY WKITEK TOT
position with lge. local agency.
Excel. opportunity for Advancement.
YOUNG & SIMON. $40 Wood
INVESTIGATORS high school grads.
natl. retail shopping service; In
teresting work; SAL; advancement:
no exp. nec.: free to travel: ex-
penses paid. Apply Warner Bldg.
18th and E sts. NV, RIM. 951. II
Evening star., 1952-03-28

FlagStone and Stone
Cement walks, steps, porches; tile
drainage. ANGELO MARCUCCIO,
Evening star., 1952-03-28
FTT.E CAPTNFTC

New 4-drawer steel. letter size, S44;
legal and letter size. with and with
out lock, available in gray. green
or walnut. N FRANK & SON,
414 Bird st. NV, Elk, 1914.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEpER, complete charge Of
tail credit, some tipping. OIL. 6340.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

9x12 Wilton; 1 Gu.
listan; / Hollywood bed and I
marble-top washstand.- CO. $40.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
| IMark-Ye-WeII Meets
Older Stars Today
BY the Assoeidted Press

CHICAGO, July 80 - Calumet
Farms flashy Mark-Ye-Well, with
Eddie Arcaro aboard, today will
try to become the first 3-year-old
ever to win the Clang Handicap
lat Washington Park.
The Calumet colt. winner of the
Irecent Arlington Classic, will &c
against nine older rivals in the
$4,000 seven-furlong fixture anc
will pack ia pounds compared
to 125 for top-weighted Wood.
chuck of Palatine Stable. the
Equipoise Mile winner.
Mark-Ye-Well will be out Il
crack the sophomore jinx agains
such other stars as Coffee Money
Andy B. W., Cyclotron, UnbridleC
and Royal Mustang. Sabean, Vim.
cent K. F. and Bernwood rount
out the field.
The Clang dark horse is Clifford
Mooers' Cyclotron, 4-year-old sol
OF Pensive and winner of tw,
straight races at Hollywood. H,
was a haf-length second to Calu,
NETS Two Lea in the $1OO,00l
HOLLYWOOD Gold Cup July IL.
/ b. w. Landy's Unbridled sport
four straight victories while COT
fee Money, the 5-year-old Irish
bred son of The Phoenix, has beel
impressive with II wins in 4.
; races.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Cameo Tops Heurich
In Industrial LEAGUE

Silver Hill feels more comfort
able in its league-leading spot in
the Industrial League after Cameo
helped it open up more room by
edging Heurich. 6-5, on the West
Ellipse yesterday.
Cameo moved into second place
with its first victory over Heurich
this year. Silver Hill has 81
record, Cameo is So and Heurich,
the first half champion. is 4-3.
Cameo earned q 60 lead in the
first five innings but got q scare
when Heurich scored five runs in
the seventh. However, the Brewers
couldn't close the gap and veteran
Odie Printz got credit for the vic
tory.
In Departmental, League action,
Arcade Pontiac gave Columbia
Veterans of Foreign Wars it's 18th
straight loss, 1910. Dixie Lacovey
led Arcade with a double and two
singles.
The National Capital Used Car
Dealers, winners of the flrst-half
title in the Anacostia Recreation
Department League. are dead
locked with Haley's for the second
half lead with 40 record after
coming from behind to beat the
Naval Air Station. 11-8, yesterday
The Dealers rallied for eight
runs in the sixth inning to over
come a five-run deficit, with Bob
Redding supplying the biggest
punch with a bases-loaded single
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Boys Club Team Wins
Sixth Baseball Title

The Washington Boys Club is
the National City junior baseball
champion for the sixth straight
year after beating Eastern Branch.
Al, on the Ellipse yesterday.
Roger Turner. Western High
lefthander, pitched a two-hitter
to get the Boys Club it's title.
Coach Joe Branzell handled the
Marx Jewellers team which won
the Junior league title four straight
seasons and the same outfit, now
playing for the Washington Boys
Club, has taken the crown the
last two years.
The Boys Club will represent
Washington in the all-America
tournament at Johnstown, Pa,
starting August 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Notre Dame Grid Tickets
Go On Public Sale FRIDAY
BY the A.soeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 3d.
Public sale Of Notre Dame football
tickets begins Friday with at least
two Irish games prospective sell
outs. They are the November
contest with Oklahoma here ano
the November game with Navy al
Cleveland.
Ticket Manager Robert CahilI
said 175,000 application blanks
have been sent to prospective
ticket buyers. Tickets going or
sale Friday also include these
games: October IL, Pittsburgh al
Notre Dame: October 18, Purdue
at Lafayette. Ind; October 25
North Carolina at Notre Dame
November %, Iowa at Iowa City
and November 20, Southern Cali
fornia at Notre Dame.
Cahill said Notre Danes allot-
|ments for three Irish road games
were exhausted by alumni de-
Imands. These were Pennsylvania
lat Philadelphia. September 27;
Texas at Austin, Tex, October 4
and Michigan State at East Lans-
ing, Mich, November IS.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Glass { Women Golfers
To Play for Cup Friday

Glass c players of the Women s
District Golf Association will COM
pete for the WDGA Cup Friday at
Prince Georges, according to pair
ings released by Mrs. George CAL
vert. Class C tournament chair
man.
~. an, Mrs; Edward Bean. 2. e. and
Hill Houston. P. G.. and Mrs. S. D. Smith
and Mrs. E. Roberts, Argyle; -9:l2,- Mrs
Charles L. Frazier. Argyle and Mrs. Virgil
Movers Argy.e; 9:16. Mrs; Curtis, Turner
Margo Davis Argyle; ga, Mrs X. c
johnson Army Navy; and Mrs; F: L; Duf,
B. H.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, B. H.
93s. Mrs. M C Ferguson, B.; H., AND
arc Gooe,idge, Bethesda, and Mrs Victor
Sale, Bethesda, and Mrs. Ben Whiting
Bethesda: 9:44. Mrs. Nestor Foley. Bethes'
da: and Mrs; Ray Patterson, Bethesda
Mr.. walker Winter. Bethesda: s:5., Mrs
II. P Best. Bethesda, and Mrs. Thoma,
Bredgh, Columbia; $50, Mrs. william
0idAuOIS NOIuulUlh, duU 1AESs 1CoI ~oOuu
Columbia.
1000 Mrs R. D. Washburn, Washing.
ton and Mrs E. x. Murphy, Washington
| 1904, Mr. r L. Hutchison. Washington
and Mrs. Paul Barefoot, Washington
10:0S, Mrs. J. r: Graves, Washington
ana Mrs. c. r. Miles, WASHINGTON. Mrs
Harold Freeman, Woodmont.
| Starting From No. 10 Tee.
! am. Mrs. Charles deZeyallos. Con.
gressional. and Mrs. Nicholas Fltaley. Con
gressional:- 9:04. Mrs. Phil Berman, ]: s.
and Mrs. Lewis Marcus. ]. s.: 9:OS, Mrs
/. S.; S:ia Mrs. John Udso. i. g.. an;
Mrs. Isadore Laskin, ]. s.; 9:l6. Mrs. Ma!
| Gersh:n, ! s., and Mrs. Lewis Watzmah
IL. S.: 9:20. Mrs. John Mccarthy, ]. S.
a. Miss Bernice Baker, I. s.; 9:24, Mrs
AL Swaine, l. S., and Mrs. George Inofi
I. s.; 9:2S Mrs. H. Rod, I. s., and Mrs
NJ. Rose. !. S.
a:32 Mrs. George Freeman, Kenwood
and Mrs Tracy Fairchild, Kenwood: 9:36
Mrs D. j. Ward, Kenwood, and Mrs: F. I
Evans. Kenwood: $40, Mrs. G. w. Blanch
ard. Kenwood and Mrs. H. c. Briggs. Ken
wood a:44 Mrs. 1. y. Hill. Kenwood' an an
Martoris MAJ asipa Hun. MGse 9enxoed and Mrs F.
Cochran, Manor and Mrs Mssb Lee shMnIdi, MaNn,
and Mrs. w. A. Hill. Manor; 1000, Mrs
Andrew Schmidt. Manor. and Mrs. Davi'
Mcpherson Manor.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Suxton Is IS Fuvorite
To Beut Atkins Tonight
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 30.-Undefeat-
ed Johnny Saxton, New York left
hook specialist, rules a rs favor
ite over Virgil Atkins Of st. Louis
No. 3 lightweight contender, ir
their 10-round bout tonight al
Chicago Stadium.
Saxton, outweighing Akins, 14t
to 141, will be aiming for his
31st straight victory in a bid fol
a crack at Kid Gavilan's welter-
weight crown or at least a SCRAP
with such top-rated contenders
as Chuck Davey or Gil Turner.
(The bout will be heard on radio
over WTOP and shown on tele-
vision over WTOP-TV starting al
10 p.m.)
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Stanlee Brothers Feature
Mat Program TONIGHT

A four-event wrestling show
featuring a team battle which
sends Gene "Mr. America" Stanlet
and Steve Stanlee against LII
Kim and Man Mountain Dean
jr., is on the schedule at Turner'S
Arena tonight.
The Stanlee brothers will bt
tesming for the first time al
Turner's tonight when they face
Kim. the 280-pound Chinese sail.
or ,and Dean. son of the famous
big wrestler. In supporting
matches, Lord Spear faces Steve
Cob, lilo DePaulo goes against
Jarque and Clint Cody grapples
Tony Cosenza.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
OIympics
Continued from Page C-l.)

Eight teams qualified for the
final Friday.
Three United States men SWIM
mers had little trouble qualifying
for the second round of the mems
100-meter backstroke and, in
rather unexpected performances
the American water polo team
won its first game Of the semi
final round. American fencers
marked up a decisive victory ir
semifinal competition in the
team saber event.
Yoshinoba Oyakawa OF Homo
lulu and Ohio State University
turned in the best time in the
mems backstroke swim, / minute
Is seconds. Jack Taylor of Akron,
Ohio, another Ohio State swim.
mer, also won his heat but Allen
Stack of bingham, Mass, and
Yale, finished second.
The American water polo team
from Ell Segundo, Calf, which
reached the semifinal eight
team bracket with dificulty, sur
Iprised Belgium, 4 to 2. The sabe,
fencers handed Poland 10 to G
setback.
The Russians added II points
to their overall unofficial team
total yesterday against Is fol
America leaving them 741a points
ahead of the United States. The
totals are 51412 to 440.
The Russians picked up II
points in two shooting events to
four for the United States but
only one in swimming to 10 for
the United States. The United
States also added single point
in the team section of the eques-
trian dressage competition.
Sweden won the gold medals
for team and individual dressage
events. Norway won two and
Romania won one gold medal in
shooting.
Yugoslavia gained the final OF
the soccer tournament by whip
ping Germany, 81, and now meets
Hungary. Germany will play
Sweden for third place. Italy won
the 4,000-meter team pursuit race
the first cycling final decided
South Africa was second.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
BOXING
Continued from Page CID

and staggered him in the second
and third rounds.
Featherweight Edison Brown OF
New York also gained the quarter.
nnals when he gave Gheorghe
Lie OF Romania an artistic box.
ing lesson for three rounds
Brown, a 17-year-old high schoo
student. chased the muscular Ro.
manian all over the ring.
Athletes from the Iron Curtair
countries, sitting in the balcony
cheered loudly every time thu
Romanian moved. lies misses
and he missed often-Were greeted
by big cheers. Other members Of
the United Stats team. seated or
the floor, took up the rootine
challenge and whooped and hol-
Tered for Brown.
In other matches on today.
program, Lightweight Charley
Adkins Of Gary, Ind, opposes
Salomen Carrizales of Venezuela
Heavyweight Ed Sanders will fight
Alfred Nieman of South Africa
Lou Gage, San Francisco welter-
weight, takes on Defending Cham
pion Julius lorna of Czecho-
Slovakia.
Algirdas Schocikas, Russia s
southpaw heavyweight who has
been the talk of the tournament
will meet Yugoslavia's Tanisla,
Kriszmanie.
Three Americans moved into
the third round last night.
Light-heavyweight Norvel Lee
OF Washington. D. c., turned in
an impressive performance as he
outclaSsed Frances Claude Arnaiz
The 27-year-old American vet
eran, who trimmed off IL pounds
to get into the light-heavy class
also displayed thorough knowl-
edge OF international boxing rules
Bantamweight Dave Moore Of
Springfield. Ohio, had a close call
with Germany's Egon Schidan but
still won a unanimous decision
Middleweight Floyd Patterson oil
New York trounced Omar Teb-
baka Of France.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Golfer, Is, Shoots 36
To Win in Junior Clinic

The champion of the third an
nual public links junior golf clinic
13-year-old John Redman, jr., is
a youngster who probably would
not be playing golf today except
for the opportunities offered each
summer for the youngsters. He
took up the game at one of the
clinics.
Redman shot a SO over the par
"a F course at East Potomac. Jim
MCGUIRE, Is, was runnerup with a
40 in the nine-hole tournament;
K. Talbert and Jack Ingley had
Ais.
Thirteen-year-old Danny Nc
Mahon won the junior division
with 46 with Harry Hips, IL,
second with At.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Diving
Continued From Page C-1.)

the fulcrum on the diving boart
(the mechanical device by which
the spring of the board is ad.
justed) had slipped back. Sh,
also said the cameras had bothered
her.
II told her I could not allow
the protest on those grounds, ant
said the cameras were well bacl
from the pool. ..
Then the Finnish technical di.
rector came to me and said thu
fulcrum had slipped. OF course
I had to take his advice, and il
those circumstances I had to al.
low Mrs. Jensen to dive again." hi
said.
Mrs. Jensen said she also hae
been bothered by the whirring Of
newsreel cameras.
Il took the whirring for thu
whistle to begin and then, wher
I was in the middle of my dive
I heard the whistle go off, throw.
ing my timing completely off, >
she said.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
PerIo Gets Sports Post
Al Community Center

Hymie Perlo, former Roosevelt
High School basketball great, will
take over as athletic director at
the Jewish Community Center
Friday.
Perlo, who led the Riders to
their first District public high
basketball championship 10 years
ago, succeeds Jim Mcnamara. who
held the post for 26 years. Nc
Namara resigned to devote his full
time to business.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
D. C.'s Junior Golfers
Lose 10 Canadians d
SpseioI Disputch 10 The Stor

TORONTO, July 30.-Ontario's
Junior golf team squared the
Simpson Cup series with Washing
tons juniors on the strength Of
superiority in the 17-year-old di-
vision in the second annual inter-
national matches here yesterday
at the Mississauga Golf Club.
The score was Us in favor Of
the Canadians. Washington won
last year. 8-3. at Columbia Country
Club in Washington. .s-
The District team lost all three
points in the 17-year-old group as
Perky Cullinane and Gene How
Ierdd lost singles and Cullinane
and Jay Randolph lost in the
scotch foursomes. Jerry Knechtel.
Ontario Junior champion two
straight years, beat Cullinane, l
up, and with Bob Ptashnik de-
Ifeated Cullinane and Randolph.
Ptashnik pulled out of a hole
deficit to beat Howerdd in the
singles. soa
The District team had a 81
edge in the 16-year-old play with
Pete Loda and Glenn Mitchell
winning singles but losing in
scotch foursomes. The 15-year-
olds lost two-out-of- three points
but the 14-year-o -olds, John Beach
and Bruce Kessler, won two out
of three. .lsr
Beach. 14-year-old Fairfax golf
er, was the only District player to
figure in both singles and scotch
foursome victories.
! Singles. r
Bill McBeth,, London Highland. defeated
Mike . BroWns Washington; and 8;
Bob Louch, St. Mary's, Ontario, 4 and 5.
v. BIZ staser Preston. defeated Bruce
keSobsa jobn Tsssins'0T Beaeh Washinpton nP defeated
Georee Bulina. Toronto. st. Georges. l. ap. s
JACK Glenn avrsy Mtshs aisRsra s. pstg.
Jerry Knechtel. Kitchener Rockway,
defeated Perky Cullinane. Washington.
Bob PPtashrik. Toronto summeriea. de-
i :, Pete Loda Washington, defeated George
Sh2rer, Burlington, and 2.
i Team competition:
PtashnM and Knechtel Ontario. de-
ieated cullinane and Jay Randolph,
Is Years.
Lowrey and George. Sheer, Ontario.
oefeated Mitchell a1d 1s,ls Loda' and l.
Brown and Billy Parks, Gui0; and 3. 'e'ea'e'
Kessler and Beach: Washington. de.
leated Bulina and Bill Stager, and 3.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Berlin HondboH Club
FIees Russian Zone,
Asks for Asylum
BY the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, July 80. IT h e
Russian sectors best hand
ball team fled to West Berlin
and asked for asylum today.
The Is players showed up
at a sports club and said they
were fed up with Communist
ways. They made up the
WeissenSee team, which took
second place in the all-Berlin
handball tourney and had
played several matches re-
Gently in the Western sectors.