davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
COLORED-CAPITOL Hill
APTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

TWO-BEDROOM APT, 2nd a. pvt
home; mr.. bus and stores; garage
Reasonable. Adults. WA. 1902.
College PARK-2nd A.. pvt. home
bedrm.. liy. rm., kit; bath. dinetts
Ry!i Fmti ess5anss ss5 c a9a To s5SsS cFiSsSav usis
NEARBY MD.-Furn.. attrac.. 4.rm
incl; reas.: couple only. WA. 7-l333
ATTRACTIVE FURN. s-RM. APT.
End a., 2 bedrms: accept small chill
dren or business couple. Lo. o-135S
HYATTsVnLE, Rogers Heights-Apt
view; living rrn., bedroom, kit, bath
laundry rm, AL, Al! utils. S116 mo
ARTRxcTIHE, fhTns Wv 7-siIl't Seil turn., Dedfm S
7O3 ERIE AVE, TAX. PK.-Two bed.
rooms, liv. rm., din. .rn1.. kit. anc
bath; nicely furn. Call LU. 1-6479
SEAT. PLEAS.--CoSy, brisht, newl.
Or 2. day employed. S6o-S6s. 10
Hillside, Hii1LIGGshiiD;E m.-Bsmt. apt. pvt
;Is'" snt'r" "a .srH44sssz r4ss bath 500 otiis
kit. and bath; utils: incl; iaundry
$40. JU. 7-6S7S. 663l Eastern ave
TAKoMA PARK, 2-bedrm. and ef
1icienty apts.. available for i'm
mediate, occupancy, 500 and $40
incl; all util. and use Of auto
washer and dryer; ~: 1892;
ADJOINING SILVER SPRING. Md
Vacant; beautiful apt, in excel
Send 1C nicely furn Scsted Scst asdfon II mod
Takoma PARK, Nd, mr.. new shop
ping center, bus. lge. hv: rm.: lge
bedrm., dinette. beaut. kit, tbuilt
in units), lge. elec. refgr.. tile bath
built-in tub and shower; $97 PEE
mo. incl. everything. Phone JU
SILVER sPRING-L.h.k. enc. apt.
/ .rm., kitchenette and bath, pvt
entr.; Ipt q loo lo2 gentlemen; $50 per mo
sssssa!S ssaS6 Xii scia sS7i fv'ryss2ss ySs End fusR
2ND FLOOR-Clean, nicely furn.. re-
fined neighborhood: liv. rrn. with new
Simmons hide-a-bed. kit, dinette
bath; $40 incl. utilS.; adults. JU
THKS6OMA PARK-Lovely furn. apt.
overlooking parkway, quiet, street
liv. rm.. din. rm., tile kitchen
bedrm., tile bath with shower
$l0Q mo-: adults, no pets. JU. 6
MI. RAINIER-Two rms. kit ant
bath, "a blk. to -transp.: utils. incl
6SOl EASTERN AVE.-Attrac. = rms.
kit. and bath; $50; utils. incl.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
APTs. FURNIsnEp-p. e.

COLODED-COMPLETELY FUKN. 1st
moor, all privtls.; hy. rm., bedrm
kit. bath; excel. cond.; use oi
garage. Cony. to Freedmen's Hos.
pital, Howard Univ. and all transp.
$S5, utils. Incl. Adult couple. v. D.
JOHNSTON, DU. 7-146S. between 10
and 4, weekdays. --5
COLORED-13O0 EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. 1.-TWO rms, kitchenette ano
private bath; attractively furn.: $50
per mo. incl. stove; retgr; and al
FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915 New
York ave. NV, Ma. -S-7416. %
C0LORED-1910 18th ST. NV
BaSmt. apt, / rnn., kit. bath; $50
Inspect. Call CO. 5.6222.
COLORED-S03 9Th ST. N.W.-Ont
lge. rm.. kit. and bath; immed
occup.; adults only; $3.50 mo. See
Janitor on premises, or call ME
COLORED-CAPITOL HILL
All End st. Sc. Lovely 2-rm. apt.
with pvt. bath, modern, in apt. bldg
$69.5O mo- incl. utils. and janitol
service. adults only.) See janitor
basement.
Colored-DoWntown
1914 11th ST. NV.
En1ciency apartments, $49.50 and
SOC q mo. incl. utils. See Janitor,
basement.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
APTS. FURN.-vA. tcont.l

ARLINGTON-l-bedrm. apt. avail.
at .$115 per mo. Greenbrier Apts..
Columbia pike and South Greenbrief
st. Spacious rms, well-euuipped
kit. At-your- r-door bus service:
month-to-month lease. IA. 2-32oH
and IA. 7-6660.
2O32 N. STAFFORD ST., ARL.-rjv
rm.,. bedrm., kitchen; share bath:
no linens or dishes; will considae
small child; avail. Oct. s. ia.
5000.
NORTH ARL.-o rms, pvt. bath.
sunny, well furn., Ink. apt: pvt.
home. ia. S-5237.
ARLINGTON-2-be apt, near
Pentagon and Navy Annex; suitable
for 3 or 4 working girls. ia. p
AIRPORT-Two large
rms. big kit. and tn apt; SI00
per mo. 1908 Abi don dr., near
Bashford lane and rat. Vernon blvd.
See janitor or SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO., 1908 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
WE HAVE APIS. sUBLET HOUSES.
RENTAL q REALTY Co. SIS KING
ST., ALEX, KI. S-1313. l4O4 N. Y.
AVE. NV, MA. s-0007. a
Evening star., 1953-10-04
600 18th ST

1000 10th ST.
AIR-CONDTTIONED
DE LUKE EFFICIENCY, with So
larium and Murphy bed; beaut. furn.
in completely .air-cond. bldg, with
lobby and desk service; only sos
month. See superintendent for in
Evening star., 1953-10-04

APIS. FURNIsHEp-VA.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ONE-BEDRM. APT.-Nice NV. loca
tion. one block OF 10th ST.: reas.
suit; | or 2. After l. call LU
141G Goth ST. NV rms. an,
KITCHEN, semibath, newly decorated
sI$ xLiIsSN 81: %.1studiO Tm.
Two girls % or married Couple q 2p'
1918 r. /. AVE. N.W.-2 rms. Kit
ans,5sa aand bath; n N5 s36 7peEsF per mo. Phone Il
compl. equip: patio, porch. firepl,
,113 13?S 1sM 1stR St sSsiAnMiEE. Ny. Ave, am rms.
daily daily maid service; Linens. utils
NEWToN sSf6'S NR. E. i i4tR h ST. NV S.W:-Liv..
be- 6edrm- sSo comb, l, igs Kit; Sedec; pvt
9i4 DECATUR ST. N.W.wLge. bed.
rm;; lily, rm.. kitchen. pvt. bath
Ezs Ezssl; aSas5 Ss5snsDs eco Ali il usii; fufp S9
6O4 E ST. N.E.-3 rms. furn.; refs
scSol5sd' scSools' Ii cUny, BNisaso 70 tFansp' and
APT. FOR r RENT ST0HS' IN pvt. house. lre.
bedrm., use of liv. rm.. din. rm. and
kit. unlim. phone, conv. transp. to
all NV: Wash: $75 mo. ia. 9-6S31,
day; RE. 7-9436, ewes. "A
IDEAL FOR CUPLE.-Newly dec.
3-rm. apt, semipvt. bath: c.h.w.;
conv. loc.: reas. RA. $3.50. -
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-Wen furn
bed-liv. rn. and completely equip
kit. next to bath (used by. l other).
1898 27th st. NV. AID: 4.4467. -
MT. PLEASANT. 1903 NEWTON ST
newly ne i!.r dsSi; 81 81 s75; adults only. NaS
1st-FL. APT. BLDG. nr. 18th and
Park I'd, n.w.-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit,
Ss5 Ss5ni mo. Ni'J Jo. aessss. NO"'' @ O'
CLEAN FIRST-FL. APT, $50 per mo,
qittSi Iith ST. ,Hs.; Sc. Il. s.se9s. '.D
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. NV
rms, private bath. recently deco
rated. Gentle home; S79.50. CO.; o.
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE-Handsomely
furn. apt. of 4 rms. kit. and bath;
$50. Call THOS. J. FISHER Co,
INC, 73S. 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6s30.
sol CONSTITUTION AvE.-LOyely
corner 1st. fl. apt. 8 rms. kit,
DI' H. 7-65oi. AD. $500. ~
100 C ST. S.W.-Nicely furnished q
rm. apt. near H.E.W. Bldg. All utils.
S55 mo. FRED A. SMITH CO.. 1113
18th ST. NV. Ex. 3-24s9.
2532 r ST. N.W.-S rooms, kitchen
and bath, $50. WOODWARD q
NORRIS, REALTOR, 723 goth st.
NV, RE. 7-66S6.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Suitable for couple or 2 bachelors;
liv -din. rm. combined; bedrm., kit,
bath: front and rear yards: utils.
furn KE 7-Ol20 4
Evening star., 1953-10-04
APTs. UNFuRNIsHED-D. c.

832 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV
anL 3 rm. apis. with kit. and bath;
Apt. to inspect or call WASH
INGTON. HOUSING CORP, Ma.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ave.-Lovely furn. enc. apts.; liv,
rm. 13x20, lge. dressing rln. and
bath. plenty closet space, air-cond.,
utils. and secretarial service. Cali
RES. MGR. EN-. 3.3S00. ,-6
utIs. paid; $50; cow. downtown.
NEWLY DECORATED. / bedroom.
living room, kitchen. bath; $62. so.
utilities incl; adults. HU. 3-SS44.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

COACH HOUSE APT, 8 rooms and
bath; available Oct. 15. AID. A-0311.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
WESLEY HALL

OGlS. and dblo. rms; running water;
dances wkly.; Bendix; Tv; $50 to
$7b. 1923 21St ct. NV, HU.
$-b4S2; 21S1 o st. n.w.' no.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

1924 18th st. NV
Newly restored bldg, Dupont Circle
area: ] rm., effic, 2 rms. etc.
Nicely furn,; utils. incl; maid sery-
i've. $1S.60-$27.60 per week. DE.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

THREE RMS. AND BATH. 1911 In
dependence ave. s.e., near Lincoln
Park; newly decorated. including
all utensils; adults only; $50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

equip. incls. disposal; all utils. and
services included in rental of S135
per mo. Parking avail. SHANNON
8 d1cHs co. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
FURN., clean s-rm. apt, "a blk.
Open Sun. after 10 am, 1410
1866 ssS'GR 1SGLrsiDE 4; BID TERI. NV. cnr.
pvt: bath, porch; all utiis. $40 mo.
1ie CARROLL Us ST. s.E.o&partly fur
n1shed apt. or will furnish COM
eistsly esIl II for T-ei Tight q person. SIS mo
scoTT CIRCLE AREA. 1888 Rhode
Island ave. NV; 2 bedrms, Nv.
din. din. KIT. bath rms Back porch,
% %o open ease as esGTeTn Temple Fe6 6sS8SS0 S0 Pc per
141I n ST. NV, bet. 14th and 18th
--6 large apts,, nicely furn. and
dec; walking dist. downtown Suit
os3n s5ie GEp2,p9 for Z people Open A.
ave. cute basement eficiency
apartment. nicely and completely
furnished in all detail. SS5. Imme-
diately available. LUTHER L. MIL
Dc9WNTowS cCHD EES ISIS ISIS N St nv ht3;,9, near
fully furnished luxury apartment in
the city. Open - to 3 daily. other
wise by appointment. LUTHER l..
MILLER. EN-. 2-5957. DE. 2-0655
BEDROOM. kitche n. semipvt. bath.
Well furnished. S12 week. Call RA
3 s,Sso9,, s to to i. am. 1880 to IL
IBRIGHTWOOD, 3-rm. furn. apt. for
employed couple. Conv. transp. Call
lDEGAFTELD PL. NV, 1909 rms.
kit. bath: nicely furn., very. clean.
SENATE COURTS. u blk. from Sen
ate office bldg; liv.. rm., kit. di-
nette. bath. Beautiful furn,. air
cond. 100 C st. ne. Ii 6-4466.
14th AND K SITS. N.w.-Nicely furn
| bath; Comfortable. conv.. oYerlooks
PIX. Phone ST. 3-4567 week days
Grand piano, fireplace: small apt
/ or whole a. Suit. I to 4; SOS to
| sos; No drinking. See it. you'll take
Ills Il AP BucHaNAN 9-aaia ST. N.w.-RRell
plate; bed linen, utii; incl Pvt, en-
/ trance Convenient transp. S4S a
mo- Single person with ref. No
drinker. TIA. 9-5279 -5
liza LAMONT ST. NW.--Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. bath. porch. S120 q mo.
Effic. apt. $40. . or 3 adults. IS
VERY CHEAP-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit. bath; directly on carline. Auto
heat ssa ,5 and h.w; sos ma ma qtias; aaoon incl
COACH HOUSE APT, 8 rooms and
bath; available Oct. 15. AID. A-o311.'
Evening star., 1953-10-04

rm., kit, bath. Close transp. Reas.
rent. 1919 Harvard st. NV. ia,
9-1744. %
NV. - Attrac. 8 rms, pvt. bath,
utils. 2 or 3 empl. adults. GOOD
transp. ia. 9-742S. q
/ 9Th AND COLUMBIA-Lge. bedrms.,
liv rm, kit, bath, linens, blkts..
utils. Girls. $3.50. AID 2-76SS.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

WANT 2 gentlemen to share beautiful
Pvt. bedrmS., all privils. RA. 3-5672.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

of 18th st. NV,
Attrac. liv. rn. I,
tie. bath, porch
table for 3 or 4,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

APT. FOR RENT with 2 or 3 rms
sts.- NV. RA 3-1549. 4
2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.. kit. and show
| er. Pvt. entr. Adults. Cow. transp
ia. 9-4565, JU. S-33S3. 3
LIVING RM., kit, bath. Nice neigh
borhood. 1912 Monroe st NV. AID
Evening star., 1953-10-04

CRESTWOOD CLUB
A1O7 CONN, AVE.-TWM-BED RM.;
EXCEL. MEALS. SUN. BRKFST.
TV; COW. TRANSP. S1S.25 UP,
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
For refined, empl. young lady; nicely
furn. rm., excel. meals, days; pvt
gentle home. No other roomerS
Ali home privils. JU. 9-4696.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

theologianS to ponder. From a
sports point of view the parish
schools victory in that select
tournament was amazing.
Bohne sighed as he sat down at
his desk. Il have a cold," he
said.
"You look good, though" his
company said. There's some
thing different about you"
Forty pounds" he answered.
II have lost 40 pounds since the
end of summer. I went on a
diet. weighed 235 pounds. Now
I weigh 1876. I'm 6-foot-4. I
feel good. I've been working
out with my kids. running right
with them. Last year I couldn't
take two steps fast"
If Jack Bohne sounds as
though he feels the weight of
years, perhaps it is the result of
the burden of coaching. Jack is
only % years old. He's ambitious
to move up in the coaching pro-
feSsion.
Coaches AS Student.
Bohne has good start. Last
season was his first as a high
school head basketball coach.
He grew up around st. Anthony's,
went through grade and high
school there and started coach
ing the schools CYO teams
while still a student.
It was practically a last-re-
sort invitation St. Anthony's re-
ceived from the Metropolitan
Tournament committee last
March. The TONES were third
in the Catholic League and were
asked to participate in the big
tournament. only because the
Maryland schools were unavail-
able. Maryland State tourna-
ments were being played at the
same time.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Bill Armstrong Heads
AAU Public Relations

Bill Armstrong, long associated
with the Ambassador Hotel
Swimming Club, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the National
Public Relations Committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union by
new National President Louis G..
Wilke, the AAU announced yes
terday.
In addition to his work at the
Ambassador, Armstrong for
many years has been connected
with a public relations firm in
Washington. He also is a men,
ber of the Executive Board of
the Boy Scouts of America,
activities chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council and
member of the American Society
of Safety Engineers, Washington
Board of Trades Recreation
Committee, the National Press
Club, Touchdown Club and
Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
CIV and WI Highs Lead
Group | Team Selections

George Washington High
School, Northern Virginia Group
I football champion, and Wash
ington-Lee each placed three
players on the All-Northern
Virginia Group I first team.
Fairfax and Mount Vernon
placed two each and Falls
Church one.
The team was selected by
Group I coaches for the Asso-
ciated Press. and the II players,
along with the top selections on
the Virginia All-Central, ALL
Western and All-Eastern teams,
are eligible for the State ALL
Group team.
The All-Northern selections
are: Ends-Pat Whitaker, Mount
Vernon, and Doug Watson,
Westinghouse. Tackles-
Harold Outten, George Wash
ington, and Chris Plain, Wash
lngton-Lee. Guards-Jerry Lau-
ter, George Washington, and
Clyde Bennett, Fairfax. Center
Joe Hickman, Falls Church.
BackS-Bruce Hunt, Fairfax;
David Beach, George Washing
ton; Eligio Betancourt, Mount
Vernon, and Tom Huston,
Westinghouse.
Bennett, Watson, Hickman
and Huston are repeaters from
1852. Dan Gilham, Fairfax, an
All-Group I defensive back in
1852, played only about half the
season and failed to repeat on
this years All-Northern team.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Are cigarettes
poisoning YOU?

Tobacco, used to excess, may be the
cause ofgravephysicalills, says d..
Clarence w. Lieb. But used in
moderation, it relaxes the weary
body and mind-and by watching
the way you smoke, says DR.. Lieb,
you can reduce the dangers.
In December Readers Digest,
he tells why practices like inhaling,
putting fast, and smoking too much
of each cigarette are especially in
furious; and gives simple rules for
forming smoking habits that are
safer for your health.
Getyour December Readers Di-
gest today: 10 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
kim Likely Favorite
In Saturdays Fight l..

Phil Kim, the Hawaiian born
slugging welterweight, looms as
the favorite over Carmine Fiore
in Saturday nights fight at
Uline Arena.
The fight figures to be slug
ging match between two young
sters anxious to succeed Kid
Gavilan as welterweight cham
pion, and Kim seems to have
the edge when it comes to hard
hitting.
Kim, now putting the finish
ing touches on his training at
Billy Edwards gym, says he
plans to wage his usual kind of
f1ght-a nonstop offensive. He
had a draw his last fight against
Ralph Dupas, but before that he
won four in a row by knockouts
over Elmer Beltz. Baby Ike, Virgil
Atkins and Art Persley.
Fiore. an Italian-American
from Brooklyn, also is bringing
good record to Washington,
and figures to be no setup for
Kim.
Fiore Is a regular televsion
performer - Saturday nights
fight will be televiSed nationally
but blacked out in Washington
and has won four in a row on
your living room screen. All
were 10-round decision victories
over Archie Whitewater, Joey
Klein, Danny Giovanelli and
Danny Womber. Before that
string he went down before Car
men Basilio in the ninth round.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Art Arogon Favored
Over Womber Toniqht
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Art
Aragon of Los Angeles, who
rates seventh among the world
welterweight fighters, is favored
to whip Danny (Bang Bang
Womber of Chicago in their 10
round match tonight at the
Olympic Auditorium
Boxing infrequently, Aragon
has not had singular success this
year. He stopped Elmer Beltz
in one round, but lost decisions
to Billy Graham and Ramon
Fuentes.
Womber has had his troubles,
too. and his most recent loss was
to Fuentes. the Los Angeles ex-
gravedigger who rates No. four
in the division.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
~ @sHIcH SCHOOLS +

So, the TONES accepted and
won in a series Of astounding
upsets over Wilson. the District
Interhigh champion; Washing
ton-Lee and George Washington
The TONES are no better of
this year than last. They still
have no gym and the school en-
rollment is about 200. including
girls They practice at John
Carroll and Catholic University
when their gyms are available
and any other place in a pinch.
Like right outside" Jack
said, pointing. We've been
working out in the schools back
yard. There aren't any baskets,
but we get in running drills"
The lack of a playing area
doesn't worry Bohne. "I think
it makes the boys hungry, he
said. That's why winning that
tournament last year felt so
good. Nobody thought we could" /"
Bohne is hoping for a repeat.
Jack Sullivan, George Shugars
and Dee Dee Dawson are gone.
But Harvey Dant, 2 inches taller
at 6 feet 2 and looking fit as a
PLUMBERS helper-which he was
during the summer-has re-
turned and so has Bill Cassidy,
the expert with the far-away,
one-handed shot.
Cassidy a Solid Asset.
A steady player, Cassidy. with
a steady hand. During the sum-
mer he painted those yellow
lines around street car loading
platforms.
Jack Sullivan's brother Joe is
back standing 6-foot-2h. He
worked as an electricians helper
during the summer.
Bohne'S No. 4 player will be
Martin Mitchell, a 6-foot senior
who sells hot dogs at the ball
park.
But about my fifth man,
still don't know" Bohne said. 81
have four good boys to pick from
Bob Bordeaux, John Abel
Charley Facchina and John
Kelley"
"1t's going to be rough" Bohne
continued. 1--WE have tougher
schedule this year. We play
Roosevelt twice, Tech twice
Westinghouse, Western, Ana
costa and, of course, the Catho-
lie League schools"
His visitor asked if the TONES
could do it again-win the Met
ropolitan Tournament.
II don't know" Bohne said
'It's hard to tell. But, well, why
not?"
With last season still fresh in
mind, why not, indeed?
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By the Associoied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-Bespec-
tacled Harry Trotsek, 41-year-
old former jockey, now appears
to be a cinch as the years lead
ing winning horse trainer
and the second most successful
of all time. 4s1. srar
A check at Hialeah race course,
where Trotsek is conditioning a
powerful stable and aiming at
$4,000 in stakes purses, showed
his thoroughbreds have earned
81 ,026,950 this year, with nearly
a month to go.
Only last Friday the Trotsek-
trained Pomace, carrying the
colors of Hasty House Farm,
earned $8,325 in winning the
Tropical Park inaugural.
Only other trainers to pass the
Evening star., 1953-12-03
81 ,O26,95O in Purses Assures
Trotsek OF Trainer Honors

million mark were H. A. (Jimmy)
Jones. with the fabulous Calumet
Farm in 1947 and 1948, and
William Molter, who accom-
plished the feat also in 1948.
Bill Winfrey, trainer for Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, has turned out
horses winning $685., 1856 this year,
most of it earned by Native
Dancer.
Trotsek also has Saddled nine
different horses that have won
stakes this seaSon-HaSty Road,
Oil Capitol, Queen Hopeful,
Pomance. Ruhe, Stan, Platan,
Sea O. Erin and Bella Figura.
All Garry the silks of Hasty
House Farm, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Reuben of Toledo,
Ohio.
Trotsek hooked up with Hasty
House Farm seven years ago
when the Reubens went into the
racing game. He received his
trainers license when he was 18
and saddled his first winner at
the old Riverside Park in Kansas
City. After that he spent II
years as trainer for o. Frank
Woodward, jello king.
TrotSek also has built a repu-
tation as developer of young
jockeys and it brought him par
ticular satisfaction because he
broke into racing as the self
professed worlds worst jockey"
Among his riding proteges have
been Ken Church, Maurice
Berger. Clayton Phillips and
w. M. and L. c. Cook. Two
youngsters now under his wing
are Larry Rotz and Bobby
German, the latter a younger
brother of Jockey Dave German
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Question of Three Days
Holds Up Racing Dates

Difference of opinion on three
days is holding up announce
ment of Msryland's 1854 racing
dates, according to D. Eldred
Rinehart, chairman of the Mary
land Racing Commission, who
said the schedule will be divulged
next week.
Earlier the commission had
promised to announce the dates
yesterday.
The commission, which met
yesterday at Bowie, will meet
again in a few days to iron out
difficulty created when three
days were left open.
The commission is in accord
on the schedules for five minor
tracks and four harness tracks
but failed to agree on dates for
the three major tracks.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Main Strength Found in Line
OF Suburban Virginia AN-Stors

Tackle Dick Rinker to form the
middle of a CIV defensive line
that was almost impenetrable.
Rollins Outstanding.
Ray Rollins of George Mason
was voted the outstanding line
man in Virginia's District G in
spite of his mere 155 pounds.
With Rollins sparkling the line
and John Tasker, another first
team selection, pacing the back
field, George Mason easily walked
off with the Group III cham
pionship of the district.
Center Joe Hickman was one
of the few bright spots in so-so
season for Falls Church. Hook
man turned in an excellent job
as a linebacker and also handled
the Jaguars' extra point kicking.
Backf1eld power is supplied by
wills Tom Huston. Coach Wal
dorf has been quoted as saying
Huston was the best high school
power runner he has ever seen,
when not hampered by injury
And Waldorf liked his blocking
even better.
Dave Beach of CIV and George
Mason's Tasker also played full
back but displayed more versa
tility than Huston. Each led his
team in ground gaining and
Beach also was GW's top scorer,
Tasker ran for 10 touchdowns
and passed tor 10 more.
The only representative from
Fairfax on the first team is
Bruce Hunt, a triple-threat
player. Hunt was the Rebels
leading ground gamer and also
their best defensive back.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By Dick Sloy

Like the all-star team selected
from the Maryland Bi-County
League earlier this week, the
main strength of The Stars
1858 All-Suburban Virginia squad
unquestionably lies in the line.
The two tackles, Chris Plain
of Washington-Lee and Harold
Outten of George Washington
were the outstanding linemen on
two of the areas best teams.
Jim Ford, George Washington
coach, rated this years CIV line
the best he's had in his three
years in the head coaching job
and he gives Outten most of the
credit. Plain is described by his
coach, Bob Waldorf, "as per-
feet tackle as you will find in
high school. Both boys were the
first nominations of their coaches
Whitaker and Watson Top Ends.
Pat Whitaker of Mount Ver-
non and Doug Watson of WI
not only are considered the top
ends in suburban Virginia but
also may be the two best in the
Metropolitan Area.
Whitaker, a 6-foot-2 senior
has exceptional speed, a good
pair of hands and taking ability
and has lost none of his defen-
sive prowess from last year.
Watson excelled on defense
this year but also is considered
an outstanding pass receiver and
blocker.
A couple of juniors hold down
the guard positions. Jerry Lau-
ter teamed with Outten and