davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Tw-I-S-S2
Evening star., 1952-01-06

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
usedin this column. Questions are based on current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 42O
Lexington Ave-. New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1952-01-06


HAROLD NJ. LAMBERT
BUGLER. Whos is replacing hims
EvEHLE =. What is replacing
II the b.gley at Camp Rstcker, AIa.?
A modern tape recorder which now
blares out over loudspeaker.
AS, Ne,O York
PARADOX $. In whGt country is there
coffee, coffee. esery1ehere," bsa only ex-
tract intorted from the United States
is drunk?
In Guatemala. High world prices have
made it more economical to export every
pound. The natives now drink instant" !.
brews which are cheaper than their own.
MES, Los Angeles
MOTTO :. What W0rds can be found
on the banner flying tsom GesseyGl Eisess-
h0sOer's headquarters?
Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" Mrs. S.G.W., Lebanon, Pa.
GARGAMTUAM =. What is the big
gest Hte-itsnrGssce organization in America
today?
The Federal Government. BY the end
of 1852, its Social Security, Veterans
Administration, Civil Service and other
policies will exceed all the private insur-
ance companies put together.
HIS, Houston, Texas
CUNNERS Why are many hunters
using hearing aids?
To amplify woodland sounds.
MO, Clarion, Iosca
ALPHA For the first time since IL
was bull foMr years ago, the expensive
tkyee-room Presidential suite at the US.
Aynsy's Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
ingtOn had an occupant. Who wGs 1t?
Iranian Premier Mossadegh.
Mrs. C.S., OhmnaOa, Iowa
CONDUCTED" W. Mz..x
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and answer
used in this column. Questions based on current
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|0pS Approves Price Rise
For Siudebaker Models
sy The Associated Press

The Government yesterday ap.
proved increases in basic retail
prices for 1852 Studebaker cars
ranging from $46.51 to $93.
The Office of Price Stabilization
said the company viii apply fiat
increases to all models in each
series Of its automobiles as follows:
Champion Custom series. three
models. $s4 each; Champion De
luxe. three models. $93 each;
Champion Regal. five models. 500
each; Commander Regal. three
models. $40 each: Commander
State, five models. $46.5l each,
and the Commander Land Cruiser,
$56.
OPS said the new prices reflect
current wholesale factory costs to
the dealer, plus the company's
existing dealer marup. The special
order also provides dollars and
cents prices for extra, special or
optional equipment.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Connally Plan on Hungary
Lacks Support Of AchesoIl
BY shs Asseeiussd Press

A proposal by Chairman Con.
|nally Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee that the United
States break diplomatic relations
with Communist. Hungary over
the arrest and fining of fou,
American airmen had no support
today from the State Department
The State Department said yes
terday Secretary of State Ache
son had explained the United
States paid the $4,000 ines un-
willingly and that he warned
Hungary and other Communist
government that FOUR patience is
not inexhauStible."
Evening star., 1952-02-16
$50 Attend Tribute
For Welfare Worker

More than $50 persons gathered
in Baldwin Hall of Howard Uni.
|versity last night to pay tribute
to Jesse o. Thomas, information
ally known social. welfare worker
and first Negro to hold a high.
level administrative post with the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Thomas. now an informa-
tion specialist in the Offlce ot
Price Administration. served the
Red Cross as public relations con-
sultant during World War II.
Active in social work for 40
years, Mr.. Thomas became noted
for his work in race relations in
the South He served as South
eln field director of the National
Urban League and is the founder
OF the Atlanta School Of Social
Work.
The testimonial was sponsored
by a Nationwide honorary com
|mittee headed by DR.. Ralph
Bunche, Is college presidents and
others.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Military Buying Probe Saves
,lncoIcuIobIe Sums, Hebert Says

llish a single catalog listing the
items the Armed Services have in
stock or want to buy. Fifteen diff
Iferent catalogs now are main
tanned.
2. The signing Of an order Civ
ing Admiral Fowler what he said
was ample authority to do this
job. Mr.. Hebert said the order
was signed after the first days
hearing last Monday.
8. Munitions Board approval
Thursday Of a plan for closer col
laboration between the services in
buying military clothing. The
plan was formulated last August
t28 but just reached the board
which. Mr.. Hebert said. acted on it
with unusual speed.
Praises Newspapers.
"All this wouldn't have hap
pened without the contribution
that the American press made to
this case" the chairman said. /
This was in reply to a charge
|by Vice Admiral Charles w. Fox,
chief of Navy materiel, that I'VE
have been virtually charged, tried
and convicted in the newspapers
of military waste. The publicity.
he said, "is eating into the in
nards of American morale"
Mr.. Hebert retorted that the
Pentagon had decided on a strate-
|gy of trying to confuse the issue
and befuddle the American peo-
|ple"
Archibald s. Alexander. Under
secretary of the Army. testified
that the plan for collaboration on
the purchase of clothing merely
reduced to writing q previous ar
rangement.
Both Mr.. Alexander and Ad-
miral Fox will appear before the
committee again later. Mr.. Hebert
said.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Chairmen LIST Events
In Brotherhood Week
Beginning Tomorrow

A list Of special events during
Brotherhood Week. tomorrow
through February "a, were
announced today by co-chairmen
Of the Churches and Synagogues
Committee.
Committee co-chairmen are DR.,
Edward, L. r. Elson, minister,
National Presbyterian Church; the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright. rector, st. Matthews
Cathedral, and Rabbi David H.
Panitz. spiritual leader Of Adas
Israel Synagogue.
Army Chaplain william B. Estes
will speak at 8 am. tomorrow in
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Nineteenth and I streets N. w.
At 8 pm. Rabbi Reuben Levine,
spiritual leader Of B'nai Jacob
Temple, win speak at the temple,
2504 Naylor road Sc. A special
program will be given at noon
Monday through Friday in the
Pentagon auditorium.
Variety Club Luncheon.
The Variety Club Of Washington
will give a Brotherhood luncheon
at 1880 pm. Monday in the Hotel
Washington.
On Tuesday, Matthew A. Nc
Kavitt, librarian in the Depart
ment Of Justice, will speak at 11:1s
am. at st. Paul's Academy, 1921
v street NV. /
Speakers at 10 am. Wednesday
I'm Burdick Vocational High School
will be Isaac Franck. executive di-
rector, Jewish Community Coun-
Gil OF Greater Washington; DR.
Seth r. Brooks. pastor of National
Memorial Universalist Church
and DR.. John Warren Giles OF
Catholic University.
Also or Wednesday. Rabbi Pa
mtg will address an Alpha Omega
Dental Auxiliary meeting at 1880
pm. in the Hotel Willard. Sen
ator Lehman, Democrat, Of New
York. will speak at a women s
division meeting Of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. at 2 pm. in the Shoreham
Hotel. DR.. c. C. Hung, pastor of
the Chinese Community Church,
win also speak.
Meeting at Synagogue.
A Brotherhood Week meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day in Adas Israel Synagogue.
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Brotherhood Week Is sponsored
annually by the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. A
statement issued today by the
Churches and Synagogues Com
mittee co-chairmen declared "the
purpose of this week is to awaken
all people to sense of the fact
that they belong to one great
family and Of the duty and re-
spect and kindness that each one
owes to every other member of
that family.
There has never been a time
when the peace and order of man
kind were SO much threatened by
division and hatred: consequently,
there has never been a time when
this spirit Of brotherhood was so
much needed"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Twin Sisters Initiate
Identical Divorce Suits
By il,s Asseeioisd Prsss

~ 2 {
Los ANGELES. Feb. 16.-Shir-
Hey Jeanne George and Glorya Ray
George. 26-year-old twins. are
Identical In everything-even di-
Ivorce complaints.
They both charged their hus-
bands, the brothers Ellis and Jo-
Iseph George. with cruelty in iden-
ttcal complaints yesterday. The
twins said they were married on
the same day and separated the
same day.
The George brothers are not
twins. The couples were married
|on Christmas eve Of 1950-in q
double-ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Evangelist to Preach

Evangelist Raymond T. Richey,
president of the Richey Evange-
listic Association, of Houston,
Tex. will preach at II am. and
7:45 pm. tomorrow, and at 7:45
pm. Monday through Friday, at
Full Gospel Tabernacle, 9l5
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-16
ttl1altaf

All Souls Spiriiualist Church
1899 vefment Ave. NV.
Services and READING SHnday3 500 pm.
REV: Mary A. McEARLAM0. Eastor
REV. ETHEL JANET M0HssMTH
sos SpeSn.ssnl ssh e. Sod dp9 en- s4sSa "a sSe
Evening star., 1952-02-16
GU Student Forum

A student forum, sponsored by
the Sodality Of Georgetown Uni
versity's School of Foreign Serv-
ice, will be held at HAS am
tomorrow in the Foreign Service
Annex, Thirty-seventh and O
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

4
Chairman Hebert. Democrat, o.
Louisiana said today his House
subcommittee has saved the coun.
try IAN incalculable amount oi
money" by investigating military
buying.
"You can't estimate in dollars
and cents what this has saved,
he told a reporter. We've got
the Pentagon scared now, and
they're going to pay more atten.
ton to waste"
The Armed Services subcommit-
tee adjourned yesterday but will
continue the probe in New York
next Thursday and Friday. Mem
bers will visit the Armed Services
there.
The agency buys medical sup
piles for all three services. The
subcommittee contends central
lied purchasing would save mil
lions of dollars in military ex-
lpenditures.
Mr.. Hebert said hearings would
be resumed in Washington some
time during the week for February
l25. The date depends upon the
progress of a bill for Universal
Military Training, scheduled to be
introduced the same week, in
which the committeeman are
interested.
Stormy Session Held.
The subcommittee ended It's
first week Of hearings with a
stormy session yesterday. during
which Mr.. Hebert outlined these
results of the committees inter-
est" in military buying:
1. Appointment of Rear Admiral
j. w. Fowler, retired, as head of
1 a Munitions R0ard effort tn eStah-
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Jewish Music Program

| The first Of q monthly series
of Jewish music programs will be
given at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the B'nai Birth Hillel House, 2129
r street NV. A discussion will
be held on the development Of
Jewish music through the ages.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
DulIus Bishop to Preach

The Right Rev. G. Francis Bur.
|rill. suffragan bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Dallas, will be
guest preached at II am. tomor.
row in Episcopal Church of st
Stephen and the Incarnation
and Newton streets NV
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Dr.. Sizoo to Preach Here

DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, president
of the New Brunswick IN. J0
Theological Seminary, will preach
lat II am. tomorrow on Seeing
Life Through" In National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue at N street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Teo at Baptist Home

An annual silver tea" will be
given from 2 to S pm. Friday at
the Baptist Home Of the District.
3248 N street NV, by the Board
of Lady Managers. Articles made
by the women Of the home will be
lon sale.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Bishop to Confirm 48

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. will con-
firm a class of 48 at IL am. to-
morrow in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Piney Branch road and
lDalhia street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Auxiliary to Give Ploy

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the He
brew Academy Of Washington will
give play, I" It's Later Than You
Think" at $50 pm. Wednesday
In the academy's Weitz Auditor
ium,, 6045 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Chavez Tries This Week to End
Smiths Winning String at 80

Fabela Chavez, the Hollywood
(CalifD, featherweight who will be
the next one attempting to stop
Gene Smiths winning string,
works out in public at 3 pm. to-
day and tomorrow at the Capital
gym. He and Smith meet in the
10-round feature bout Wednesday
night at Uline Arena.
Smith will be carrying a record
OF 80 straight victories, % by
Knockout, into Wednesdays fight.
His last victory nearly three weeks
ago was a split decision victory
over Glen Flanagan of St. Paul.
Comparative records indicate
Chavez is better than Flanagan.
He recently scored an upset six
round knockout over Eddie Cha
Ivez (no relation), who earlier had
defeated Flanagan.
Chavez is managed by George
Parnassas, an enterprising West
Coast handler who has had nota-
BILE successes with fighters of
Mexican extraction. He handled
Ceferino Garcia and Juan Zurita,
former world middleweight and
lightweight champions, respective
ly, and still is associated with En-
rique Bolanos, who three times
earned lightweight title fights
with Ike Williams.
Chavez, now 27 years old, has
Evening star., 1952-04-20
KeeneIund Results
BY the Assoeioted Press
Clear and Fast.


FIRST .RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
4-year-olds and up. ,Is miles
Tricky Maud lBrCoks) 1880 $50 40
Resort tCafarelli $3.50 1900
Bold Knot Knapp $50
Time, 492s.
Also ran-Mio Lips, Gray Cap Richa-
VOC Limerick Boy. Excelsis, Uncle Shoot,
Merry Waltz.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; g miles.
June Bonus CBrooks) $40 $40
Bold King tPorchD 800
Also ran-Deb. deb. Kay Doody and Red
dy Boy.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, So 900: allow
Dean cavy PORCH 900 4.:o 300
aRoyal Flavor (AdamsJ $50
Also 5e' ranPaon Te, eusher. What Sir, Gel
tic Play and Oratory.
aWilson entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s.: 800; maid
ems :-year-oIds; about ! furlongs; .
ssfne ssGaDuE Jeans .GF0hs1 BROOKS, 200 o 4S -" -"
'HPl1Ssys fims. o:4s.,t teasr0"' s4O
Also ran-Nancy Allen K, Bolo Boy,
LailaS Comet and Nix.
aClaiborne Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST. 500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; g furlongs.
Ave Knapp 4.60 $50 2.4O
Remiss (Dodson) $50 300
Fancy Step Ferraiuolo) 3.2O
Also ran-sEy Maid Recess and Honey
KiSt.
SIXTH RACE-Ben Ali Handicap; $1O-
900 Added; 3-year-olds and up; Ii.
miles.
Seaward (Brooks) $50 $50 $50
Ruhe DodSonl 300 go
Hedgewood 'Adams) $50
Time ] AS.
Also ran-Bugledrums French Admiral,
Sir Butch and Roman Miss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowanCes; 3-year-oldS and up; ga fur
longs.
Blue Point tDevine) 1880 7.20 $50
Air Mail (Popara) 4.20 3.20
Dry Summer (Porch) 600
Also ran-Morocco Prince. Mail From
Home. Our Kite, Frenabilbepa and Night
marish
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds; Ga furlongs.
Little Dock ward 1880 $50 $50
Mr.. Michael S. tGrohsJ $50 -
Arizona K. Knapp $50
Also ran-Tempt Me. Brown Rambler
Eternal Tempo, Mediant, Caucus, Lovely
Devil and Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Del Miller Horses
Face Busy Campaign

Del Miller, who ranks second in
money won in a single season of
harness racing, will be out for
additional stakes earnings at
Rosecroft and Laurel Raceways
this season.
Miller won $3O6,813 in 1850
only one driver ever won more IN
a year and $192 PA in 1851.
Rosecroft opens it's 20-night meet
ing May 16 and Miller will enter
Direct Rhythm. owned by w. G.
Reynolds in the $4,000 Henry
Volo free-for- r-all race there. At
Laurel Miller plans to race Direct
Rhythm IN the $4,000 Baltimore,
Severn and Laurel Cup stakes.
Meadow Rice, another Miller
handled horse, will be in the
$4,000 Homewood at Laurel
while Steward Lad, a four-year-
old with 200 record. is in a
$4,000 race and two $4,000 events
at Rosecroft. Miller also plans a
busy campaign for a sizable
group of two-year- These in.
clude Battle Up, Helicopter
Scott Eden and Whippet's First
all trotters, and L. T. Eden
Meadow Chief, Monsieur, Tioga
and Way Champ, PAGERS.
Best of Miller's horses, OF
course, are Direct Rhythm ano
Meadow Rice. Direct Rhythm
fresh from a 2:O2 victory in a
$500 race at Santa Anita, won
nearly $4,000 last year to TOP
his division, while Meadow Rice
whose 1902 was the 1851 record
, for 2-year-old colt, earned
$43,917 to lead his division.
Miller will be at the reins OF
most of the horses he is handling
but will be assisted by his trainer
driver. Jimmy Arthur. Rosecroft
Raceway officially opened tc
horsemen and stables last week
Evening star., 1952-04-20

petition in 1886, won Olympic
titles in 1920. 1924 and 1928. In
1920 he won the 1O,000-meter run.
He won the 5000 and 1.500 in
1924, and the 10000 in 1928. He
has held the world record for the
mile, the three miles the four,
five and 10 miles, the one hour
run and others.
So great was his fame that a
Finnish official once estimated
that he was worth $50 million to
his nation in publicity and good
will abroad.
II liked best competing in Am
erica" Nurmi said. "On my first
American trip my impression OF
Americans was so favorable ano
my experience so enjoyable that
the memory of it will stay with
me always"
while in the United States
during the winter of 1924-5,
Nurmi ran in handicap dis
tance race in a meet at Conven-
tion Hall Fifth and K streets
N.W.)
One point which worries Nurmi
lis Finland's inability to offer bet
ter accommodations for Olympic
visitors.
Hotels Insufficient.
II know the situation will not
be so good here" he went on. 1T
is not like in America. We have
not so many hotels and most OF
the visitors will have to live among
the people. I can only say that if
people expect to come here from
America and live in so much COM
fort as at home, they had better
stay away. But I hope all oul
visitors will understand our trou-
bleS."
Nurmi hears occasionally from
his friends in America and hopes
to see them here. He will be very
busy himself. he said, but he will
be glad to seem them at his store
Like other well-to-do men all
over, Nurmi is less interested in
athletics these days than he is in
the problems of business.
Taxes" Nurmi said, "are ter
rible."
Evening star., 1952-04-20

been boxing professionally since
1946 and is credited with 81 de-
cisions.- .-13 knockout victories and
four draws against 10 defeats
He has been beaten only by
George Araujo and Lauro Salas
in his last "a starts and has won
five in a row since losing to Salas
Smith has been sparring since
last Wednesday in preparation
for Wednesdays bout. Before
that a bruised thumb received
when he knocked down Flanagan
i'm the fifth round kept him from
that phase of his training. The
Washington youngster has added
more road work and rope-skip-
ping to his routine and wants to
come in at around 124 or 125
pounds. He weighed 1913 against
Flanagan and the opinion among
his handlers was that it made him
IA little slower than usual. He
has enough punch regardless of
his weight. and they want to give
him an edge in speed over Chavez.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Wood Memorial
(Cnntinlled from Page BID

King Ranch's High Scud, and j. l.
Friedman's Orco.
Scud, and j. L. Friedman's Orco
Il let him run his own race the
early part of it," German said of
Master Fiddle, land he found run
ming room along the rail and had
some luck at the three -eighths
pole. He's got a powerful short
run"
Ted Atkinson said Tom Fool
wasn't disgraced, and this race
should help him. The colt who
beat us has been racing all winter"
This was only the second 1852
start for Tom Fool. He won a
Isix-furlong race here April Z. beat
ing Primate and Cousin, with only
Inecks separating the three. Mas
ter Fiddle ran sixth in that race.
He ran second to Charlie McAdam
i'm one division of the Flamingo
lat Hialeah March !.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Nurmi, Wealthy Merchant Nov, D
Likes u. S. Chances in OIynpics F;
By the Associated Pres.

HELSINKI. Finland, April 49,
The Flying Finn is getting ready
once again for the Olympic
Games. But this time his partici-
patton will be limited largely to
selling souvenir neckties.
Paavo Nurmi, sensation on
American as well as European
tracks in the l920s, awaits the
1852 games in his native Finland
with calm detachment.
He is a relatively rich man now,
an enterprising businessman who
owns and. runs a haberdaShery
shop and also owns several Hell
sinki buildings.
II could still run the 10000
meters" he informed an inter-
viewer. Then, with only the
Ifaintest wisp of a smile. he added,
I"but possibly today the time would
be a little different"
Still Trim at 55.
Nurmi is almost bald and his
temples are gray, but he is none
Itheless still trim of build and
sprightly of step at the age of 55.
He keeps in shape mostly by be-
ing busy with his numerous enter
prises in Helsinki. He still doesn't
smoke, but otherwise pays no at
tention to the training rules of
old. ....
He is only mildly interested in the
preparations here for the games.
For old times sake. he goes out
once in a while to watch the
Firms train, but he feels there
will be no Flying Finn emerging
from these competitions in July.
America will excel in the Olym-
pics" Nurmi predicted. The
Americans are a vigorous people
who are always developing their
capabilities and the material
they have to choose from is so
great. 1 particularly think the
American Negro athlete is one of
exceptional ability-possibily the
best of ALL"
Can't Tell About Russians.
How about the Soviet Union?
he was asked.
This is an unwritten page"
Nurmi replied. I'VE have not seen
much of them in action. We must
wait and see, but it will be inter-
eSting to watch.
THE Soviet athletes, it seems
to me, may turn out good in the
heavier sports like wrestling and
boxing and weight-lifting-but, of
course, we don't know for sure,
yet"
The great Finnish athlete, who
held seven gold medals and
dozens of world records. thinks
athletes of today probably are
better than he was.
THE standards are always 60
ing up higher and higher" he
explained through an interpreter
Perhaps there are not many
spectacular performers today, but
this is probably because the
levels have risen so high"
Nurmi, who retired from COM
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Howard Gets IS Hits
To Rout UpsuIu, IS to I

Ed Edwards pitched a three
hitter yesterday as Howard Uni
versity pounded out Is hits to beat
Upsala College of East Orange,
N. j.. 1871, OH the Ellipse.
Eddie Young, James PURGE and
Leonard Thomas led the winners
with three hits apiece as Howard
made all its runs in the first five
innings. Upsala used 20 men and
committed seven errors.
Upsala - 600 900 loo 3
Howard ------ Pig 440 00x-l3 15 4
Batteries: Upsala-Kull. Bissett 90,
Hunt 90, Sundgren 90 and Lindsey.
Ziessuedel Is, and Cara tSl.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Bride Trails Juniors
In First Show Today

Washington Bride Trails ASso-
cations first outdoor event of the
season, a show for Junior members
not yet 18, is being held today al
Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park. starting at 1890 am.
Six classes are scheduled, with
trophies and ribbons for each
event. There are no charges to
SPECTATORS or exhibitors.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Glenn Guthrie Fovorite
In Pomonkey Car Race

Glenn Guthrie of Temple Hills
Md, will be favored to make it
two straight in the feature stock
car race at Pomonkey Speedway
today.
Guthrie will be meeting new
competition, however. At least a
dozen cars which have not seen
action this season will be starting
TODAY,
Evening star., 1952-04-20

near Ridge, Md.
There also are
teportS OF
pan rock sur
facing off Ches-
and Fairhaven.
,peake Beach
A few pan-sized
"ock have ap-
leared in the
South River
md one small
.atch was made
here la S t
Thursday by
anglers casting
over the weed
Evening star., 1952-04-20
SoftbulI Teams Wanted

There is an opening for two
more teams in the Prince Georges
Recreation Open A Softball League
and one spot remaining in the
Mount Rainier Playground B
League. For further information
call Johnnie Poston, Appleton
9363..
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Duke Wins at Lacrosse

DURHAM. N. c., April 19 (P).-
Dukes lacrosse team passed an
other big hurdle in its bid for the
national title today, coming from
behind in the second half to beat
Washington College, 6-3. The
score was knotted % at halftime