davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Major April IiGglsces

1-$339.95 FamOus-M Make Re-
frigerator. 11-cubic foot $259.95
1-$349.95 Famous Make Re-
frigerator. 11-cubic foot $269.95
1-S382.75 Famous Make Re-
frigerator. 11-cubic foot $339.75
1-S463.50 Famous Make Re-
frigerator. 1l-cubic foot. S399.95
1-S253.75 Famous Make Re-
frigerator. 7-cubic foot $209.95
Used Refrigerators. Several
Sizes S4S.OO
1-$169.00 Detroit Jewel Gas
Range. 38-inches $139.0O
1-S159.0O Magic Chef Gas
Range. 36-inches ----- $129.O0
1-$12S.95 Twin-Bowl Youngs-
town Sink. ---------$7 $79.95
2-$219.S5 Easy Washers, 1852
demonstrators --- $169.O0
1-$199.95 Easy Washer, 1852
demonstrators -------- S159.OO
l--$204.95 Easy Ironer, 1852 floor
sample $169.OO
Appliance Store-Washington
Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
HOslSescMreS

1O0-$2.9S Plastic Garment
Bags. Suit size $1.39
36-$2.S5 Refrigerator Trays,
$1.98
15-S3.9S Plastic Shower Cur
tains. Floor samples es-----$ $1.S9
15-S3.9S Plastic Shower En-
Sembles ---------------- $1.S9
1$1.99 Plastic Shower Ensem>
Dies -------------- ---------- --O0C
1O-79c Three-Pc. Enamel Mix
ing Bowl Sets. AS is-------. 49c
-S1.1O Enamel Vegetable
Freshener. As is --------6 Sc
@Sl.39 Three-Pc. En- q m el
Sauce Pan Set $1.OO
I$39.95 10" Penna. Great
American Lawn Mower $24.95
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
TOilefrieS

24-S3.98 Imported Perfume
Bottles and Powder Jar Sets,
$2.l9
91-$1.0O Varva Follow Me"
Eau de Toilette. 3-oz bottles.
3 for S1*
12-S2.S5 Mems 3-pc. Military
Brush Sets. 2 brushes and comb.
S9c
36-$1.0O Kiddies' Soap and
Bubble Bath. Novelty package.
3Sc+
6O-$1.0O Beau-Kits. Comb and
nylon bristle hair brush in case.
.p,x, ,o& Tar CSC
Street Floor-Washington Only
Teens Apparel
15-S5.s9 Cotton and Rayon
OKoSScS ------------------ So'So
2O-$2.99 Nylon Sweaters. Short
sleeve paStelS -------H.29
$3.50 Cotton Dresses. Solid
colorS $2.OU
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Notions

$3.50 Travelling Clothes Lines
in plastic cases CSC
10-S1.O0 Plastic Shelf Edging.
Soiled 29c
15-$1.O0 Novelty Brush Sets,
49c
4O-$1.69 Black Handle Dress
makers Shears. 2 sizes 98c
16-$1.49 Glove and Hosiery
Cases. Rayon and silk. Soiled,
$1.OO
1o-S1.O0 Novelty Sachets, 40
25-S2.99 All Plastic Jumbo
Garment Bags S1.49
$3.50 Metal Blouse Racks.
Holds 5 blouses 1Oc
40-19O Metal Trouser Hangers
with clips SC
3O-75c Silk Dress Shields. Reg
ular and crescent. Pastels
19c pr.
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
NeCkeCeN1'

Soc Costume Flowers. Summer
clusters, singles, bouquets,
3 for 81
32O-S2.99 to $3.99 Blouses. Cot
tons and rayons. All styles! 81
50 ---------------- Sl.0S
or 2 for $3.0O
25O-S1.99 to $3.50 BIouses. Cot
tons, rayons. Broken sizes and
COlOIS PAsVV
$1.95 to S2.95 Summer StOles.
Woods with metallic threads,
$1.OO
1OO-S5.95 to $10.95 Nylon
Blouses. Broken sizes and
c0lorS ----------------- SS.oS
Street E1o0r-WaShinot ONLY
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S199.0O Simmons "Love Seat"
Hideabed with Innerspring
Mattress. Torn $139.00
1ASS6.5O Studio Couch with In
nerspring Seat and Back Cush-
ions -------$43.25
1-S22.5O Boudoir Chair. Blue
and rose --------------$ll.25
l-S24.95 Boudoir Chair. Natural
and green Sl2.4S
l-S11.75 Maple-Finished Cricket
Chair $4.99
1-S34.S5 Maple Finished Chest
Of Drawers ------S Sl9.S9
1-$19.95 apIe-Finished Chest
Of Drawers ------------SlO.SS
1-S16.g5 Maple Finished Poster
Bed. Double size -$8.SS
1-S16.95 Mahogany Finished
Poster Bed. Twin size $S.88
@S12.95 Hollywood Bed Head
boards. Plastic upholstered.
Twin size. AS iS--------$3.99
$3.50 Crushed Goose Feather
Pillows. 21"x27".- S1.99
2-S29.5O Innerspring Mat
tresSes. Twin size $16.S9
1-S39.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress. Twin size S22.88
1-S32.S5 Innerspring Mattress.
Double size $1S.S9
SASS Serta InnerSpring
Mattress. Double size SA.95
1-$29.50 Innerspring Mattress.
Double size $16.S9
1-S49.5O Foster Box Spring.
Double size Ze------------ $24.75
1-S39.S5 Simmons Box Spring.
Twin size $19.S5
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Duufislse Dresses

25-S1O.95 to $12.95 Cotton Sum
back Dresses with Jackets.
1918 $8.95
25-S10.95 to S14.95 Rayop
Crepes and Jerseys. M isses'
Sizes S5.6S
25-S3.99 Sheer Seersucker
Dresses. Luggage With white.
1870 observation-disclosures $2.S9
25-S5.95 COttOns. Sheers,
chambrays, ginghams. Misses
SIICS ----~--------- SS.CO
25-$2.99 Brunch Coats. Broken
SiACS Sx.00
Second F1oor-Washington Only
Junior Dresses
12-S8.95 Nylon, Rayon Dresses,
1-ptece $500
1O-$1O.95-$17.s5 Rayon Dresses,
/ and 2-piece --------.$4 $500
$17.95-$25.O0 Cocktail Dresses,
$500
S16.95-$2s.s5 Long, Short For
malS --------------------$ $1,000
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
SOiIed Blankets

-S22.50 'Kenwood" All Wool
Blankets. Size 72"x90" SASS
$3.50 Patchwork Quilts. Rose
only. Size 80"x84" ----$4.99
5-$9.95 Blankets. 500 rayon,
25% wool, $50 cotton. Size
72"x84" S6.99
+$5.95 Beacon Blankets. 70eo
rayon. $50 cotton, So wool.
72"x84" -- $3.50
@$18.95 Wool Blankets. Extra
size. 80"x90" ----- - S13.99
8-Sec0nds Of $3.50 Mattress
Pads. Double bed size, 54"x76",
S2.99
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Better Dresses

5S14.95 to S17.95 IN m m er
Dresses. Assorted styles for
Misses ------ $500
1O-S17.95 to $22.95 Summer
Dresses. Cottons, prints. Sizes
1920 ------------- $500
LS25 to $2S.95 Women's Dark
Sheers. Sizes 141s-24h- $500
6-S22.95 to $35 Misses Long
Formals. Nylon nets. rayon
taffetas --------- $500
5S22.95 Women's Spun Ray0n
Dresses. Schiffli embroidery.
181a-241z ---------------$12.OO
1O-S12.S5 to SASS Women's
Extra Size Sunbacks. Cottons,
IayOQS @AVsWW
8ES29.95 to $35 Misses Organza
Cocktail Dresses, 10-16--$ $500
Street Floor-washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
On Sale Washington Only
Summer. Furniture

&$5s.5O Bunting Sleep GRders.
Torn cushion. ] green, orange.
$44.95
1-s2s.95 Barbecue Set. Red
wood, no braces. 5-foot- -$l6.88
S-$29.95 Barbecue Set. Red
wood, damaged. 5-foot- -Sl8.SS
&$9.95 Porch Rocker, natural,
Scared $4.49
2-$5.95 Yacht Chairs. / red, l
blue. Damaged $3.50
1-$44.50 Love Seat. Redwood,
Scared -------------$2 -$28.88
$3.50 Cypress Settees, dam
aged ------------------ $2.99
.1-S21.95 Foldaway Table.
Aluminium, damaged
1-$23.95 Metal Love Seat.
Green. Floor Sample ----$15.SS
1-$39.95 Contour Chair. Red
plastic, damaged---------$22.S8
1-$19.95 Nest of Tables. Green
wrought iron. Floor sample,
SASS
1-$42.5O Goshen Picnic Set,
white enameled hardwood $28.SS
1-$8.95 Metal Chair. Green.
Floor sample $4.88
+$36.50 F0ur-Passenger Swing.
Green. Floor sample $3.50
1$8.95 Metal and Fabric Out
door Chairs. scratched -. S4.97
1--$42.50 Chaise Lounge. Green
plastic. Floor sample $3.50
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Elecfrics
s-S6.95 Electric Fans. 8" floor
samples -------. -. $4.99
1-s16.95 Emerson Oscillatins
One-Speed Fan. 10" - floor
sample ------ ------- .$l3.9S
1-S26.95 Westinghouse 2-Speed
Oscillating Fan. IL" - floor
sample ------------------S19.9S
1-$28.95 Cory Automatic Elec.
trio Brewer. Aluminium - table
sample .S12.9S
SASS Mathes Cooler Electric
Fan. 16"- 6------- $19.95
1-$37.50 Universal BIen der.
Two-Speed electric. Slightly
scratched Sl7.99
1-$10.95 Electric window Ven
tiIatOr. 8" SS,88
Third Floor-Washington Only
SpOrfSsrear
S12.95-$17.S5 Dresses, different
fabrics, styles. 1918 - 500
$2.99, $3.50 Shorts, different ia
brics, colors. 1915 --------$l.OO
$7.95 Denim Striped Dresses,
broken sizes 1918 $500
$5.95 Cotton, Pique Blouses.
white, colors, some novelties,
sass
s4.9s Denim Stacks, grey, brown.
1915 observation-disclosures Sass
SASS Chambray Play Suits, s.
pc, stripes, gray, blue ----S7.8S
$2.99-S3.99 Bl0uses, different
fabrics. White, some colors,
broken 1896 ---------Sl.0O
Second Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
JetCelrN
50-$1.9S Rhinestone Initial f3)
Pins. Clearance priced! --Sl.19s
6-$1.00 Simulated Pearl Bar
etteS soc"
1-$7.O Necklace. Gold color
metal with green simulated
SCoIleS
$500 Heraldic Pins ---Sl.OOs
$500 Rhinestone Earrings,
$2.5Os
1-$4.O0 Rhinestone Duette Pin,
SI.95s
+$1.O0 Gold Color Metal Tags.
19cs
$500 Necklace and Earring
Set. Gold color metal, blue
sPlas 2O% Tar
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Girls Wear

1o-s16.s5 to S1s.s5 Spring Suits.
Solids or checks -----$ $500
10-$5.99 to $10.95 Rayop
Dresses. In-between sizes $500
2O-$2.99 Girls Cotton Dresses,
S9c
6-S16.s5 Girls All Wool Spring
Coats $500
4S29.95 Four-piece Suits. In
between sizes $1,000
s-S25 to $34 Girls Spring Coats.
$500
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Art Goods
75-75c Balls Straw. For cro-
cheting hats, handbags, etc.
l2-Sl.o0 Sets Of 3 Pot Holders.
$50
sass Stamped TablecIoth Kit
$1.49
l1-s1.sS Stamped Rug Patterns.
$50
Is1.ls Summer Bag Innings.
$50
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Perfeets, lmperfects Of 68e-$l 90
Fine Royon Undies

PantieS briefs and vests in tailored and
lacy styles. Easy to launder, will last a SMAG
long time. Fully and comfortable n
Tearose, white Not all sizes in all styles. eo'
Street Floor-Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-17

HINGTON STORE SATURDAY-ARIINGTON 6
HNladkerchiefs

39c Mems White Linens with
ss-inch hens ----------- $50
39c to Soc Mems, Women's
Assorted Handkerchiefs. All
types! - ---.4 for 81
1Sc Mems, W0men's White Cot
tons and Cotton Prints, 10 for 81
$1.OO Mems, Women's, Imported
and Fine Domestic Handker-
chiefs -44c
Street Floor-WaShington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Stationery

16-S1.00 Novelty. Trina the
Ballerina'' Soc
1885 limp Prints" Your
child's foot or handprints pre-
served in colorful plaque -$1.95
13-$1.00 Collectors Salt and
Pepper Shaker Sets .------ SOC
13-$2.50 Double Folding Pic
ture Frames 81. 90
$3.50 to $1.OO Boxes Of Sta
tionery. Slightly Soiled boxes,
II price
-S1.0O Memo Pads. Slightly
soiled ------------- Soc
12-$l.00 "Magna Dialers." Pen
Gil with magnetic holders Soc
Street Floor--Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Art Goods
Rags

1-S114.OO Gold Carved Broad
Loom, 9x10, as Is -------- $2S.95
1-S1O2.85 Grey Cotton Broad
loom, as is, 9x15 ------ S26.S5
2-$99.0O Cotton Br0adloom
Rugs. green tone-on-tone, rose
tone-on-tone; 9x12 S39.95
1-S99.5O Rose Tone-On- Tone.
as is, 8.6x10.6 -----S2S.SS
2-S55.95 Hand hooked Rugs,
soiled, 8x10 -----------$ $3.50
1-S227.00 Rose Plain Velvet,
soiled, Okla ------------,S SSS.S5
WaShington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Rtlafuef Dresses
Coats and Suits

13-S22.95 to $29.95 Rayon and
Cotton Cord Suits. Misses,
Juniors Sl6.SS
6-S49.95 Orion Toppers. Wash
able! White $500
1885 to $685. Spring Wool
TOppers. Misses, Juniors, $500
SS81.37 Cashmere Blend Coats.
Drastically reduced d!---$48.OO
6-S49.95 to $59.95 Wool Suits.
Misses, Women's sizes --$SS.OO
1O-Higher-Priced Raincoats in
luxury fabtics $1S.59
6-S22.S5 Cotton Cord Busters.
Misses sizes $500
Second Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Radios and
TeIeUisiOss

A08COU0H0Dk
1-$32.95 Admiral Clock Radio,
$1,000
2-$16.75 Record Player Attach
ments. IS RPM. only - $6.95
1-$69.96 Philco AM/FM Table
ha0l0 $44.VU
1-$49.95 Motorola Portable Ra.
dio. AC/DC battery. Plus bat
terry ------$27.OO
1-S399.95 Famous-M Make IT,
inch Console TV. Half doors,
S195.OO
1-$314 Famous Make 20-inch
Table TV; detachable legs.
$1S9.O0
Appliance Store-Washington
Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fabrics

S1.00 Burlington Mills Washable
Butcher Rayons. 10 colors! Yd.,
Tic
S1.25 Washable Bemberg RayOn
Prints. Yd. -----5 SIC
$1.25 Rayon Taffeta. 50-inch
widths. 6 colors! Yd. --79c
$1.69 Rayon Tissue Faille. 10
colors! Yd. S8c
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17
China

1Z-$1.S6 Three - &c. Ceramic
Cigarette Sets. Assorted colors,
$1.0O
1870 Bisque Figurines- 25c
sass Decorated Flower
Vases
e$7.S8 Three-Part Revolving
Tidbit Dish. Imported! ---$4.98
3 S1.20 Insect Planters. Gray
with maroon -----------$3.98
1S12.50 Imported Television
Figurines ------$6 $6.98
A$7.S8 Twenty-piece decorat-
ed Luncheon set
Third roor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-17

They have short sleeves and neck Cotton in cooru
stripes and novelty patterns. Fastcolor fully cut On
Second Observation-Disclosures Street Floor-Arlngton
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Junior Boys $1.o5 Swim Trunk.

Choose from group Of lastex and fancy prints All hi
built-in supporter. Nationally advertised nm
makes. Sizes 1 to 8. OO
Evening star., 1952-07-17
$1.59 Cotton Wosh Shorts

Cool for Summer they're washable and have xpper from
In half belt and boxer styles. Sanfor1zed III NAA~
residual Shrinkage. Sizes to H. ------------ OOV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

the aid of the $5OO,OOO,OOO State
of Israel Bond Drive.
The shoe factory in which Eliz-
abeth and her fellow workers
are employed is the last word in
modern design and comfort. Air
conditioned and especially con-
structed to eliminate unnecessary
motion in turning out thousands
of pairs of shoes each week, the
large, two-story factory includes
cafeteria intended to save Eliza
beth and the other workers the
trouble of returning home for
lunch.
Elizabeth and her husband fled
Communism in their native Sofia,
Bulgaria, to come to Israel and
start life anew. Once arrived, her
29-year old husband served a
hitch in the army, then returned
to pick up the medical studies he
was forced to abandon in the
Red-ruled Balkans.
By working in one of the
young republics chain of new in
dustries, Elizabeth enables her
husband to spend an uninterrup-
ted day with his instructors and
books at medical school.
"My proudest day will come"
the little woman said, when
Joseph is a doctor"
There was a twinkle in her eye;
newly-produced shoe in her
hand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ISrae|'s Women at Work

Attractive Elizabeth Covo, q,
is one such university-wife. For
three years now she's played the
role of breadwinner in order that
her husband Joseph can complete
his medical studies at the Hebrew
University and hang out a
single.
Elizabeth is one of the more
than 800 workers employed at the
new Jerusalem Shoe Factory, one
of a string of new industries
springing up here and housed in
modern structures erected with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY Ruth Meyer
ELIZABETH COVO

Back home in the us. it's in
variably dad who puts Junior
through college: footing tuition
fees, fitting son out in college
tweeds and fretting over the
monthly expense sheet.
More often than not in Israel,
it's the little lady who punches
the time clock six days week to
help hubby hurdle his studies and
bring home the sheepskin at
graduation time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

In ancient Egypt, the day of the
autumn equinox, September 81,
was considered the beginning of
the year, while in ancient Greece
the date of the summer solstice,
June 81, was so observed.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

| Announcement

Mrs. Marion II. German an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miriam Louise, to Mr..
John D. Curtin. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtin.
Miss German is employed In
the executive Office Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. Her flance
attended st. Paul's Academy and
is a veteran Of World War II. He
is now q photographer with the
United States Army Map Service,
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mr.. Morfit
Tokes Bride

Miss Joyce Capron Kavanagh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Breckenridge Kavanagh, became
THE bride on November z Of Mr..
John Campbell Morfit, jr., son Of
lDr. and Mrs. Morfit of st. Louis.
lOfhciating at the ceremony, which
was held at the United States
Navy Chapel, was the Rev. NAL
colin Marshall. The Army-Navy
Country Club was the scene Of the
reception.
The brides matron of honor
was her sister. Mrs. Bruce r..
Payne II. Her other attendants
were Miss Joan Cooke and Mrs.
Fulton Ray Gordon. jr. Mr.. Ka-
|vanagh. the brides father, is
chairman Of the Red Cross Home
Service in the District, is on the
Board Of Directors Of the District
Bar Association, and is q member
|of the District Board Of Public
Welfare.
Serving Mr.. Nc sfit as best man
was Mr.. Robert Foley. Ushers
were Maj. Robert Simmons. Mr..
Douglas Morgan. Mr.. Charles
Markham and Mr.. Preston Kava-
lnagh.
The former Miss Kavanagh was
graduated with honors from
Vanderbilt University and is a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
women's fraternity. She is also
AFFILIATED with the Junior Army
Navy Guild Association. Mr.. Morfit
ATTENDED Duke University and
served in the Navy during World
War II. His father was twice presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Medical
Society and the bridegroom has
just returned from two and one
half years In the Far East with
the Government.
The couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
MONTHLY Meetinu

The members of the Women's
Club of the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces will have their
monthly meeting on Wednesday
at 1890 at the Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair Officers Mess. Mr.. Richard
F. Hairless, former representative
from Arizona, will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

laya. MIR. Chang is the Executive
Director for China of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development.
Miss Chang attended Lake Erie
College and is now a student nurse
at the School Of Nursing at West
ern Reserve University in Cleve-
land. Mr.. Cob was graduated
from Bowling Green State Univer-
sity and is now o medical student
at Western Reserve. He is mem
Der Of M Sigma Nu fraternity.
A December wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Miss Rosalie Amelia Enos of
Washington and Mr.. John Free
mont Lines. also Of this city. were
married November 8 in Trinity
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Ray
Ryland officiating. A reception
followed at the church.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. George
Dahl. is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lester Reitz of
Arlington. The bridegroom is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Goodell Lines of Silver Spring.
The newlyweds will reside in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ChunQ
To Be Wed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Y. L. Chang Of the en-
gagement Of their daughter. May
to Mr.. Albert Cob. son Of Mrs.
Soon-Hoe Cob Of Singapore, Ma
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mars have
returned here from a vacation in
Bermuda. While there they stayed
at the Castle Harbor Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
FAT GIRLS nlET

00
and other practical proved ways to take
on fat, sent to you by mail In plain wrap
per at special prices.
q Three-Day Miracle Diet. Wonderful!
25c
] Mny 6e HUNGRY? Eat al you want, ESQ
u East De-Hydration Diet. Z day-- 2Bc
u rat stomach q Fat Waist Diet----26c
II SecretS t0 speed Reducing -------26c
Q Fat Hips and Thighs. Special Diet -26c
q Popular 0.Day Diet. Works fast----2Ec
q Original De-Hydretion Diet ------2Bc
q 1-Day Mystery Diet. Wonderful! ---26c
u Cocktails, Beer q Reducing PIE
u Reducer's French Dressing. Recipe 26e
Check diets wanted ut 25c each. Any 6 for
81 %, all ~ for So. Cash, check or NJ. b.
Money-back guarantee. Over half million
sold: Hundreds Of wonderful testimonials
received. HEIGHT, weight chart giyen.
Please tnclose f0c extra with orders under
81 Tor postage and handling.
RUTH PFAMER, 1101 w. Main street,
Decatur, ILL.,, Dent. 230-M. CLIP THIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
NCAA Boxing Crown
Taken by Wisconsin,;
Ranck Registers. K0
BY the Associated Press

! MADISON, Wis, April S.
Heavyweight Bob Ranck led Wis
Iconsin to the team championship
and won his second straight title
himself tonight to climax the 18th
annual NCAA boxing tournament.
Ranck chalked up the only
Knockout of the finals. fought be-
fore 1921 fans in the University
of Wisconsin Fieldhouse. over
Evans (Blackie) Howell of Louisi-
ana State in the last bout on the
card. He sent the LSU fighter to
the canvas at So seconds of the
second round and the fight was
stopped.
The heavyweight triumph gave
the host Badgers q points and
the team trophy.
The 10 champions crowned to-
night won automatic entrance into
the United States Olympic team
tryouts at Kansas City this
summer.
Trailing Wisconsin in the team
trophy battle were Michigan State
with IA points and Idaho State
with 10. San Jose State wound up
with H. Idaho, Miami. Minnesota
and Washington State with 10
each, and Hawaii with eight.
The John S. La Rowe trophy,
given annually to the most sports
man like boxer in the field, was
won by Frank Echevarria, Idaho's
Bantamweight champion.
Featherweight Neil Ofsthun of
Minnesota won his second straight
championship. rolling up a un-
animouS verdict over Don Camp
of San Jose (Calif.) State in a dull
bout.
Light heavyweight Chuck Spie-
ser of Michigan State also took his
second straight title. punching his
way to a unanimous verdict over
game Mike McMurtry of Gonzaga.
1l"-Ray Kuboyama, Hawaii. defeated
Iia-Frank schevarria, Idaho u. de-
feated Sam Marine, Penn state.
l:5-Neil .ofsthun. MINNESOTA. defeated
l32-Archie Staten. Miami, Florida. de-
feated Bobby Jackson. Louisiana State.
139-Chuck Adkins. San Jose State.
defeated Pat Sreenan. Wisconsin.
l41-Bob Morgan. Wisconsin, defeated
Dick LaForee, Michigan State.
l56-EllsWortn Webb, Idaho State. de-
feated Bill Miller. Syracuse.
l65-Gordon Gladson. Washinet ton
State defeated Ray Yale, Wisconsin.
feated Mike McMurphy. GonzaSa.
Heavyweieht-Bob Ranck, Wisconsin.
won technical knockout i'll IS seconds Of
secono round over Evans Howell, Louisi-
ana State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
La Motto and Hayes,
Del Flanagan, King
ON Week S V Bouts

NEW YORK, April 5.-A slug
ging match and a boxing duel are
on tap for network radio and tele-
vision fans this week. The
Wednesday show will come out OF
Detroit's Olympia where Jake La
Motta of the Bronx, former mid
dleweight champion, and Norman
Hayes, fast-1lsing Boston young
ster, will meet in a return 10
rounder. The 20-year-old Negro
noSed out Jake in their first meet
ing in Boston January %.
Their records: La Motta, 79-17-
3, % knockouts. stopped three
times; Hayes, 21-9-1. six knock
outs. stopped once. A punching
bee is expected.
On Friday night, lightweights
Del Flanagan of st. Paul and
Arthur King of Toronto and Phil
adelphia, pair of good boxers,
clash in New York's st. Nicholas
Arena.
Their records: Flanagan, 52-4-
2. Is knockouts, stopped once
King, SIT, 18 knockouts, stopped
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Hayes Fair Acres Stable
will Race at Rosecroft

j The Hayes Fair Acres stable OF
DuQuoin, ILL.,, will make it's first
appearance on Maryland harness
racing tracks this season, begin
ming with the Tonight meeting at
Rosecroft, which opens May 16.
/ Pronto Don. horse of the year
in harness circles in 1851. and
Dudley Hanover. 4-year-old pac-
ing star, are the headliners in the
Hayes barn. Dudley Hanover will
race in the Henry Volo Free-for-
All Stake, which carries a $4,000
purse.
/ Theme Song, who will go in the
Rosecroft Cup. also will run in the
Hambletonian.
Other horses scheduled to cam
paign in Maryland under the
Hayes colors are Mighty Fine.
Voting Trust, Algie Spencer and
Miss Prondean.
. The Hayes stable has won al
most half million dollars in the
last two years. according to Rose
croft officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Johnny Mack Brown Is Starred
In Rodeo Coming to UIine's

Johnny Mack Brown, the form
er University of Alabama foot
ball star who went on to success
as movie actor, will head the
cast of the American Legion
Rodeo Stampede and Round Ur
opening a one-week stand al
Uline Arena a week from tomor.
row.
Remarkably active at At, &C
Icording to advance notices. Brown
gives riding and gun-tWirline
exhibitions and sings Western
songs in the rodeo. He is CREDITED
with more than 100 films.
Brown sprang to fame ir
Alabama's great 20-19 Rose Bow
victory over the Washington
Huskies in 1926. the Crimson
Tides first appearance at Pasa-
|dena.
He and Pooley Hubert, another
Alabama backfield star, produced
most of the wallop that scored
three touchdowns in less than
seven minutes of the third