davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Voter Changes Party

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
(P.-The only San Francisco
voter carried on the rolls at affil-
lated with Communist Party
changed his registration yester-
day. John Sedak, tailor, ap-
peared before the registrar of
voters and got himself listed as
unaffiliated with any party.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Tree Brunch Kills
Buchanan Father of 9
By the Asseeiated Press

GRUNDY, Va, Sept. ia
Buchanan County farmer was
killed instantly yesterday when
a tree branch pierced his skull
as he was cutting timber at
nearby Conaway.
The victim was William j.
Grizzle, So, father of nine chill
dren. The accident occurred at
Grizzlies farm at Conaway.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Eisenhower to Speak

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
II (P).-The National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
United States announced yester-
day that President Eisenhower
will address a meeting of the Ma
tional Assembly of Church
women here October 6,
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Polio Cases in U. 5.
Fewer During Week.;
Total Under Year Aqo

Polio cases over the Nation
continued to decline last week
the Public Health Service re-
ported today.
The service compared 2,O98
cases reported last week with the
2,251 cases for the previous week
Thus far this year there have
been 22,443 cases, compared with
31,261 for the similar period last
year.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
RELIGIOUS Survey Set

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
II (SpeciaD A religious survey
of Berkeley County will be made
under sponsorship of the Mar
tinsburg and Berkeley County
Ministerial Association on Oc-
tober '18,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

s-pc. coRDovAN MAHOGANY BEDROOM
SUITE incl triple dresser vonN and book ~ ~,-- a.
apo. MENeEL SPECTRUM BEDROOM SUITE. s,oo ~
incl double dresser, chest vanity and bed S999o
cHlNcHIl IA MAHOGANY TRIP = DRESSER $4,000 $500
cHINcHILLA MAHOGANY cHEST----------- $1,000 $3.50
cHINcHILLA MAHOGANY MITE TABLES ----- $3.50 Sls'oo
FIESTA WALNUT CoMMoDES- ES------------ $685. $z4.OO
BLONDE MAHOGANY TALL coNMoDE- S4995 $9'S5
GREY WALNUT ALBERT NIGHT TABLE------ $3.50 $lS.oO
BLONDE MAHOGANY 3DRAWER cOkMoDE-- $5ee5 $ls.95
BLONDE MAHOGANY BACHELOR CHEST S79e5 $39.95
GENUINE WALNUT GLEN OF CALIFORNIA; 200 -
BEDROOM SUITE $oZ9Oo $lSS'Oo
coRDovAN MAHOGANY 5-Pc BEDROOM -
.sEAFoAM MAHOGANY 3-Pc BEDROOM SUITE,
incl triple dresser chest and bed $4,000 $4,000
dresser chest ' and bed $4,000 $4,000
LINED OAK LANE MISS AMERICA CEDAR
MASSIVE BOW FRONT coRDovAN MAHoGA-
NY 5-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE incl double dresser.
chest bookcase bed two commodes $4,000 $5S9oo
5-Pc BEDRooM SUITE ..-.l. s389o5 szssoo
WROUGHT IRON GLASS TOP 5-Pc. DNETTE S99e5 $59.o5
|SEAF0AM WALNUT 7-PC JUNIOR DINING
coRDovAN MAHOGANY OVAL TABLE WITH
PLASTIC TOP CHROME 5-Pc. DINETTE $4,000 se9.e5
SUITE -..o~,.,-- $4,000 $4,000
BLONDE MAHOGANY TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS $4,000 s9995
BLONDE AND WALNUT 6-Pc. DINING ROOM
SUITE >- -.-- $4,000 s7z9oo
LINED OAK BUFFET - $4,000 SIS 90
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS
twin size ----.- ---~-------- $4,000 $500
NYLoN COVERED FOAM RUBBER TOPPED NAT
TRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS, firm inner
springs, twin double $1,000 $50 100
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS $3.50 $500
sEAlY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS twin
or double size $1,000 $500
TWIN SIZE SEALY HOLLYWOOD DID, $1,000 $4,000
BROWN TWEED HDEA-BED SLEEP SOFA $3.50 90 $4,000
TUFTED MODERN SOFA to single bed) $1,000
FOAM RUBBER WROUGHT IRON DVAN WITH
BOOSTERS -- $4,000 S7o m
FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED SLEEP SOFA with 9'''OO
foam topped nnersprine mottress) ) S27o 90 Sloo 90
PUMPKIN CHASE SOFA - - S74o 00 600 o5
MAosINE CALfOkNlA MODERN SOFA $4,000 $l49O
MODERN CRESCENT SHAPED ARMLESS SOFA $4,000 $4,000
RED TWEED IUFIED SOFA $4,000 $3.50
GREEN TExTURED AND METALLIC TUFTED
ARMLESS SOFA ----- $4,000 500 o5
PERSlAMoN BLACK AND GOLD 2-SEcTIoN
DECORATOR SOFA A----------- $3.50 90 $500 90
BROWN AND METALLIC 2-SEcTlON SOFA S34o 90 SI7o 00
MODERN ONE-ARM FREE FORM Sofa S34o 90 Si77 90
MASSIVE MODERN TOAST AND BLACK 2SEC-
TON SOFA A------------------------- $4,000 slssoo
CHARCOAL AND WHITE TV SWIVEL CHAIR S1Oo95 $40
MODERN ICUSHiON PERSlkMON SOFA $4,000 $l59.OO
RED 4-CUSHlON SECTIONAL SOFA $4,000 S22o 90
CHOCOLATE BROWN TUFTED MODERN SOFA $4,000 Sl2oOO
WIDE ARM FOAM RUBBER ARM CHAIR Green
metolLc $1,000 $40 oo
OVER SIZE CURVED 3Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA $4,000 $349.oo
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Lh5tMAx
I<A5k/
Open Every Night 't9 Saturday til 6 Pm.

MOST ITEMS SUBJECT PRIOR REMEMBER
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FULL AND PART ROLLS

SIZE DESCRIPTION REGULAR SALE
szyds Nut Brown Cut Pile Cotton So yd $7.25 $3.50
Ssyds. g Ice Blue Cut Pile Cotton sq yd- 7.25 $50
us yds IL Nut Brown Cut Pile Cotton So yd 7.25 $50
lo yds IL Hunter Green Cut Pile Cotton So yd 725 $50
Sooyds 3 Asst cO0rs Loop shos Cot, sqyd 7.95 4.ss
Syds. Green Tone on Tone 50 yd------ e.25 $50
S5yds. Beige Twist So yd ------------- $50 7.5o
los yds. IL Dusty Rose Twist So. yd.----- $50 7.5o
o9yds IL Chocolate High Pile. So yd-------4.e5 s.e5
72yds. Mint Green High Pile So yd.------6 e5 1875
81 yds. Honey Beige High Pile So yd-----l6.95 1875
Evening star., 1953-10-04
m Your Furniture Dollar Buvs
K4o% to 4009b MORE
go during this FINAL WEEK Of
VI Penthouse'S Liquidation Sale

dollar fou Tots wht this gigantic FINAL WEEK with
week Bedroom dining occasional furnishings and sleep unure
ENTIRE FLOORS fine modern Pens
514 10th Street downtown Washington BECAUSE WE LOST OUR LEASE
Check add Penthouse.
opent morning 9 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Second World Title
Is Won by British
Ice Dancing Couple
BY the Asseeiated Press

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. IL.
Lawrence DENNY and Jean
Westwood of Manchester, Eng :,
won the worlds ice dancing
championship today, foxtrotting
their way on skates to their Sec
ond successive world title.
DENNY. a 21-year-old service
man, and his blond partner
easily outskated and outdanced
the field of IL couples from five
nations. They were awarded
first place by four of the five
judges and finished with place.
ment total Of six and 37.05
points.
Joan DeWhirSt and John Stat
err, another British couple from
Manchester, finished second with
ten placement and 1861 total
points.
Carol Ann Peters and Daniel
Ryan, of Washington, D. c., fin-
ished third with a placement of
IA and 35.05 points. Miss Peters
is a student at st. Lawrence
University and Ryan is an army
corporal.
Another U. S. couple. Virginia
Hoyns Of New York and Donald
Jacoby Of Philadelphia finished
fifth with a placement total of
% and $3.50 points.
Fourth place went to Nesta
Davies and Paul Thomas, a
British couple from London,
with placement total Of % and
34.12 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
@4ss HleH SCHOOLS +

Last Friday, Oxon Hill met
Frederick Sasscer which was tied
for first place with Laurel and
Surrattsville. Francis Adler
scored two baskets in the last
80 seconds and Oxon Hill won
1912.
Tuesday Oxon Hill played
Laurel and again there was a
three-way tie between Laurel,
SurrattSville and Sasscer for the
lead before the game. Oxon Hill,
behind Dudley Peters % points,
edged Laurel, 43-42.
The A League was romp for
Bladensburg as the Blades swept
past Northwestern twice and
Suitland once to clinch the title.
Bladensburg meets Suitland
again tomorrow night, but win or
lose, has the crown and will face
the B League winner for q place
in the Metropolitan tournament.
In the B League, composed Of
the smaller Prince Georges
schools. the title is being hotly
contested. Tuesday night when
Oxon Hill was winning by a one
point edge over Laurel, Sasscer
was squeezing past Surrattsville,
65-63, on Bob Rollins last second
field goal.
Bladensburg will be a big ia
vorite to beat whomever the B
league winner is in the county
championship game, but the
smaller schools are fighting for
a chance at the powerful Blades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
? Quorterbocks, No Injuries,
Stydohor's Recipe for Success

know them for their special tai
ents. He sees players at their
rested best. I played two-way
football and I know I wasn't
anywhere near as good in the
last quarter as the first or
second"
Cites Van Brocklin.
Stydahar's feeling on this
subject runs strong. "Just take
Van Brocklin, for instance" he
went on. Hes a trifie slow. Sup
pose he had to stay in the game
and play defense, too. He COULDN'T
do it." -.,,.
Back in December, Stydahar
turned down the Cardinals
coaching post. Then he refused
the Baltimore job and recon-
mended Keith Wordsworth for
the spot. But the Cardinals must
have been stimulated by Joe's
disinterest in their proposition.
because they went after him
again at the recent pro meetings
in Philadelphia.
"They gave me an awfully good
contract" Joe said. I'm fact, I'm
now of a mind to move to
Chicago (from California; which
I didn't intend to do.
Joe's salary, naturally is not
known, but the Baltimore job
would have paid him $13,500 and
he passed it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
S|umping AL Plays
Strong MI. 81. Mary's
Bows 10 Penn State
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

EMMITSBURG, Md, Feb. IL.
American University brought
its first two-game losing streak
Of the season here tonight to
meet Mount st. Mary's, which
has become one of the Mason
Dixon Conferences top teams,
and sports a f1ve-game winning
streak.
The Eagles dropped a 1888
decision to Penn State last night
at State College, exactly the
score by which AU lost to 10y
ola Of Baltimore last Saturday.
American U. is GO in the
Conference and 9-5 for the sea-
son while the Mounts are 80
in the Conference and LIS for
the season.
Penn State was too much for
the Eagles, leading by a fairly
comfortable margin all the way
in winning its 18th game Of the
16-game rivalry. Penn State now
is 1917 for the season.
American U. had a new high
scorer in Charley Baer, who was
playing not far from his Ia
maqua, Pa, home. Baer tossed
in II points to top both teams.
Baer tied for scoring honors
against Loyola, and Coach Dutch
Schulze is counting on him to
take over tonight because John
Selby, AUS high scorer for the
season. is in a slump with only
nine points in his last two games.
Jesse Arnelle topped the Lions
with 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
? Big Guys Make Difference
As Gu Gets Even With 7errors

A Catholic University five that
lacked a big guy" in taking
a 77-54 drubbing from Western
Maryland a couple of months
ago had two of them last night
as it defeated the Green Terrors,
$3.50, at Westminster. Md, for
it's third straight victory.
Joe Della Rata, who divides
his time between boxing and
basketball, sank % points in pac-
ing the Cards attack, while Andy
Balint was a standout on de-
Tense. Big Andy halted AL Bopst,
Western Maryland center, with
four points. Bopst got 80 in the
first game with Gu.
It was an suspicious beginning
for Coach Jim McPadden. who
took over the reinS from Gene
Szklarz last week when the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
WexIer, Herzbrun
Set Scoring Pace
In Interhiqh Play

Jim Wexler of Western and
Lonnie Herzbrun of Wilson are
setting the individual scoring
pace in District Interhigh Obi
vision y basketball.
Wexler has scored 1859 points
in seven games for 24.2 average
per game. Heartburn has totaled
IA points in six games for a
$40 average.
Ardie Baker of Coolidge is in
third place with a 21.0 average,
followed by Philperlo of Roose-
welt, Gino D'Ambrosio of East
ern. Dave Dagenhardt of Bell,
Jack Gyorda (now graduated)
of Roosevelt, Stan Bobb of Cool
idge, Frank Cohen of Western.
Don DeAtley of Tech and Zeke
Zirkle of Anacostia. Chamber
lain in the only one Of the nine
schools not represented in the
top 10 scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
By John P. Cormichoel
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Joe Sty-
dahar stirred his second cup Of
coffee and took an objective look
at professional football. "A sue
cessful coach needs only three
things" he said. Luck. No
injuries. Two quarterbacks. He
can't possibly lose more than
half his games under those
conditions" N
The new coach of the Chicago
Cardinals was kidding on the
square. I'm two years with the
Rams, we never lost man for
more than one game" he ex-
planned. Almost every time we
walked on the field we were 80
strong.
I'VE had Bob WaterfieId and
Norm Van Brocklin at quarter.
The other side knew it would be
wasting it's time trying to get
one of 'em out of the game be-
cause the other guy'd still be
there.
Then we had luck. You've
got to have it. If you don't have
injuries you're lucky -. and
you got to be lucky to escape
injuries. Not so long ago Detroit
and Cleveland played for the pro
title. Suppose something had
happened to Bobby Layne?
What if Cleveland had lost Otto
Graham? They wouldn't even
have reached the finals"
An Expensive Business.
Pro football is a costly game.
AS a guy who knew what the
Rams were paid during his ten
ure as head coach, Stydahar
speaks with authority.
Our payroll ran just short OF
$500, OO0," he said. "Elroy Hirsch
got $14,5O0. Tom Fears got
$12,5OO. Waterfield was paid
$4,000 and Van Brocklin
SIS, 900"
Now that Waterfield has re-
tired, Van Brocklin wants nearly
$25, 900 for next year and he'll
probably get it. He's the great
est distance passer who ever
played football.
cts lust like having a home
run hitter on your side," Styda-
har said. when behind the
eight ball, Van will get you out
or find out why not"
There is no doubt, Of course,
that pro football is here to
stay. And, Stydahar says,
it's because pro rules are made
for. the fans and not for the
benefit of a few colleges or fear
full coaches.
when they abolished the two
platoon system, they set college
football back Is years." Joe said.
do you think it will stop re-
cruiting or save on scholarships?
Don't be silly. Every school will
have just as big squads as be-
fore. And the competition for
players who can go both ways
will be worse than ever.
Platoon football means that
the fan gets a fair shake. He
sees the best men in their re-
spective positions. He gets to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
DiehI Increases Lead
In Western Billiards
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H.
Joe Diehl Of Rockford. ILL.,, adj
vanced another peg toward the
Western regional pocket billiards
title but failed to take best
game last night.
Jimmie Mills, San Jose, Calf. :,
striving to live up to early CO.
favoritism, rallied to defeat Don
Decoy, st. Louis, 150-136 in IL
innings-and post best game.
Eddie McGehean of Philadelphia
had previous best game, 10 in
nings Mills high run was 46;
Decoy's g..
Diehl ran 70 as he defeated
Harry Chellin. st. Paul, Mimi,
150-54 in Is innings. Diehl, only
undefeated player, leads with
three victories in the week-long
tourney to pick two players to
advance to the world tourney.
Other standings: Mills and
Mcclellan 2-1: John Fitzpatrick,
Washington. D. c., and Dick
Olivia, Tucson, Ill; Decoy is
and Chellin 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Mrs. Wagner 10 Address
Boxer Club at Dinner

Mrs. John Phelps Wagner of
Chicago, fresh from judging
boxers in the Westminster Ken
mel Club show at Madison
Square Garden. will be the honor
guest and speaker at the Po-
tomac Boxer Club dinner tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Mrs. Wagner is co-author
with her husband of a standard
book on boxers. They are among
the foremost boxer breeders,
with kennels established in the
1905.
The Potomac Clubs 18th an
nual speciality show is scheduled
April II at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Thorsey Will Follow
Guepe to Vanderbilt
Special Disputeh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, Va,
Feb. 12.-Frank Thorsey, end
coach at the University of Vir-
GINA, said yesterday he will take
a similar job under Art Guepe at
Vanderbilt.
Guepe gave up the head coach
position at Virginia for the VAN
derbilt job last week. Thorsey
former star end at Ole Miss, has
been at Virginia since 1914 when
he Joined Coach Frank Murray's
staff there. Thorsey remained
when Guepe took over in 1916
and served both as end coach and
scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Scholastic Basketball
Hits Peak tomorrow
With ; Big Games

The biggest night Of the sea-
son for high school basketball
fans falls tomorrow night with
the interhigh. Northern Virginia
and Catholic Leagues all pre-
senting top games.
In the interhigh undefeated
Roosevelt and unbeaten Wilson
place 60 records on the line in
a battle for the regular season
title. Tech meets Anacostia in
the opener of the interhigh dou-
e-header at Tech at 1880.
Although the interhigh title Is
decided in a playoff between the
top four teams at the end OF the
season, the Wilson-Roosevelt
battle will be for prestige and
the top-seeded spot in the play
off. The question is whether
Roosevelt's woodworking five.
spearheaded by Phil Perlo and
Bill Wright, can halt Wilson's
high-scoring Lon Heartburn.
holder of the interhigh point
making record.
Presidents Play at WI.
Northern Virginians will turn
out in large numbers to watch
George Washington of Alexan-
dria play at WaShington-Lee in
Arlington. CIV beat WI, 1929.
earlier this year before a crowd
of 2,700 and an even larger turn
out is expected tomorrow.
In the Catholic League, Con-
zaga. an improving ball club, will
attempt to give st. Anthony its
first defeat on the court. The
TONES had to forfeit a league
victory over Priory because they
used ineligible Harvey Dant but
are unbeaten otherwise. In the
first game of a double-header at
DeMatha, st. Paul's plays De-
Matha at 7.
Yesterdays scholastic action
was featured by Billy Morton's
80 points for CIV as his team
beat Gonzaga, 1854. Morton
broke the old CIV mark Of SO
set by Bob KeSsler in The Star
tournament last year and the
Presidents needed almost all his
points to outlast a stubborn Con-
zaga team. The losers, led by
Tucker Deans 81 points, spurted
in the final quarter, outscoring
CIV, II to II.
Thri,lers at Tech.
Two thrillers featured the Cir.
Gle T outing at Tech. The Tech
alumni beat the varsity, 64-61,
with the lead changing hands Is
times, and the George Washing
ton University football team
edged the Maryland University
gridiron representatives. 1897,
on Bob Critics disputed set
shot as the final horn sounded.
Falls Church kept its Northern
Virginia regular-season slate
clean with 53-48 victory over
Mount Vernon. The Jaguars.
who now are 40 in league play.
were led by Ken Eybers' is
points The Mounts Bill Ed
mundson took scoring honors
with 26.
Episcopal's Ted Scarborough
made a goal and a foul shot wi. n
two seconds remaining to eds g
st. Adams. 1851; St. Stephen s
defeated Georgetown Prep, 49,
80. despite 20 points by the
Props Don Nalty; Chuck Moch-
wart and Paul Flood hit for 19
and Is points to help Friends
to 1856 victory over Landon.
and Dunbar Of Baltimore beat
Fairmont Heights, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

grunted out a good" when the
Cuban landed his first real punch
of the fight.
Washington was represented
in the one bout that preceded
the championship attraction.
Stonewall jackson, 137-pound
District of Columbia lightweight,
got unanimous decision in a
six-rounder with Tommy Maddox
of Chicago. It was a wild slug
fest in which the Washingtonian
started out like a house aflre,
then barely lasted it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

Wayne, crushing his left leg
against another vehicle.
Still in the hospital. Brizendine
may suffer amputation Of part
of his foot and toes. In any
case, with a wife who is expect
ing a baby and a dependent
mother, Wayne could use the
help and the Big Brothers and
Western Alumni are planning to
see that he gets it.
The two organizations have
received complete support from
Joe Gallagher, st. Johns coach,
and Zip Lehr at Western, for a
benefit game between the Raiders
and the Johnnies. 1t is. hoped
Techs gym will be made avail
able and February Is is the ten
tative date.
If Western (Which has a good
chance) makes the interhigh
playoffs, the date of the benefit
game will have to be changed.
The interhigh championship
round starts February Is. In
any case, st. Johns will play
Western with Brizendine the
sure winner.
Wayne was all-high in 1947
and 1948 after gaining experience
for the Western varsity at the
Georgetown Boys Club. Brizen-
dine played in the first two
ALI High-All-Prep games in 1947
and 1948.
Brizendine was great high
school basketball player and a
fine sportsman. He deserves to
be remembered now.
Oxon Hill isn't winning many
games in the Prince Georges
County B League but it is giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

spinning
fisherman will get the most
out of his endeavors and the
sport is enhanced by the use of
the lighter tackle. Remember
in Spinning the action should
be in the tip Of the rod and the
power in its butt. The lighter
the lines, the better the cast.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th q E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

= r ! Q endine,
one of West
ern's all-tine
gre at court
players.
A m on t h
ago Brizen-
dine was at
his job as a
c william en-
ploye of the
QuartermaS-
ter division
of National
Gu ard Ar
mory. A truck
Aonlrnl inkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

S p o is this
week end for
the anglers in
quest Of yell
low Perch.
Now is the
time for the
yellow bell
lies" to start
and even tho
I like to see
artificial lures
used, your
hast hat 10
Minnows. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Rating List.

/. Roosevelt.
2. st. Johns.
8. Wilson.
A. CIV.
6. st. Anthony.
7. Western.
8. Tech.
8. Eastern.
10. GonZaga.
Predictions: Roosevelt over
Wilson, Tech over Anacostia,
Eastern over Bell, Coolidge over
Chamberlain, WI over CIV, De-
Matha over st. Paul's, st. An
thony over Gonzaga, GonZaga
over DeMatha, Priory over st.
Paul's. st. Johns over Wilson,
Western over st. Adams, Roose-
welt over Gonzaga, Bladensburg
over Suitland, John Carroll over
Charlotte Hall, WI over Tech,
CIV over Mount Vernon.
Last weeks record: IS wins,
four losses.
Seasons record: As wins, IA
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Track
Continued From Page CID

tive winning time of 3:19.9 by
the Grand Street Boys Club star
lineup of Whitfield, Stanfleld,
George Rhoden and Herb Nc
Henley
Catholic University's lineup Of
Mike Flynn. John Farrell, Sammy
Lee and Larry Schmidt won the
Mason-Dixon Conference med
ley relay in 3:51.5. The Cardi-
nails also won a 2-mile relay
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

left the city to accept a business
promotion. McPadden followed
the pattern established by his
predecessor but made a couple
Of slight changes that indicated
a more drastic revision of
strategy in the future.
Paul McGowan's defensive play
against Western Maryland's
understanding, George Hughes
all-around f1oorwork, and the
steady performance Of Red
Weaver and Hal Freeman con-
taributed to the Cards triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

Today a year ago-Ch.
Rancho Dobe'S Storm, a Dober-
man PinScher, was voted best
in-show at the 10th annual
Westminster Kennel Club dog
show. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
By Brian Bell. Jr.

The Big Brothers Club and the
Western Alumni w Club have
Joined forces to promote a bene-
fit basketball game for Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

At this writing it looks as If
Pig Pit. on the Patuxent and
Aliens Fresh at the head of the
Wicimico, will be the popular