davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
YOUNG LADY
White. Is to 3S, dependable. am
bilious, pleasant. personality to wait

pluS comm. RA. 0-6000.
YOUNG LADY
White. Is to 3S. dependable. am
bilious, pleasant personality to wait
0f ExPERfENcE SssiSmssci eSS; Not NECESSARY
Steady. well-paid, interesting posi-
tion. Chance to become manager at
ehANRs 6iSe Salsry y7o6 6APgis P9e0rrs sye
fART-TIME sECRETARY; general in:
not essentiaI Is'tsnss once near. i29 18th and and
or IA. S-9O72. -
INTERESTING POSITION for teach
er, college student. white. age
1885, for summer months: live
in; on the bay. Call Westriver 61S1,
Beaie BBeH.ITz IA MARINE ANCHORAGE Aq
time pay. Mrs. r averages $4.0O per
hr. Pleasant work Flexible hours.
No canvassing. delivering, or collect
ing. Car and phone needed. Phone
MRS. STEVENS. JU. 5-3723.
HOUSEWIVES in Va. area, part time,
full time; make extra money at
"a. 9Smf; s;.sss7. e. your own hours. Gan
A COLLEGE STUDENT, to spend
July at Ocean Beach, acting as
mothers helper; room, board, sun,
PARF ART TINE NE m STio1Ei OWN HoME@wom: ION
an to do census-type phoning. 10 to
SO, SG hrs; S.v wkly;. SS,, at home: Nothing 9 to
have. or rent from phone CO.. criss-
cross directory. Box 1851. Star.
PART-TIME WORK (2), intelligent
women; some business exper. helpful.
EHnERIV ISDV vb,te with nens;or
or sm. income, who would like rm..
board in exch. for child care, while
mother works; must love children.
Box 221-J, Star.
3 GIRLS for snack bar; short hours.
4 am to l pm. co. 5-4023. -
ONE ASSISTANT MANAGER, CAFE
TERRA. $50 A WEEK.
ONE COOK. coLoRED. $50 A WEEK.
TWO SHORT ORDER COOKS, COL.
ORED. $50 A WEEK.
E%o EWSxx PANTRY GIRLS $50 A
EogE ogEx COUNTER GIRLS, s45 A
rye e4rgps sgs GIRLS. coLoREDD ss5
Excellent working conds. and meals.
EMPLoYMENTT' sEcGR1TY SS6fs MAtS oFFfcE, 1 FEE
934 Ellsworth dr., Silver Spring,
Nd, Monday through Friday. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RESIDENT MANAGERS

For modern motel. viii furnish ac-
commodations, including utils.. plus
percentage Of business for right
couple. Must be dependable. bond
help and meet the public ARLEDGE
BROS, 1923 Wilson blvd. Arling-
ton, Va. IA. 7-444S, IA. 7-4333.
-
Evening star., 1953-06-07

APPLIANCE SPECIAL
Best offer in town for trade-ins on
cleaners; also liberal discount with
ooo oo' ~ 'issflIRs FRflE APPLIANCE CO.
AQUARIA, all stainless; 3, 8, 10 1s.
~ sgs. and TIdb 80 gal: Stands, @ lights. heat
heater; s a pump, light; and "fi fish: 'issf! bar.
AQUARIUM, 6 gallons, and 8 gal
t1 ton tanks. equipped with air pump,
caif c1erf, "a heaters s1Iss and fish; reasonable.
ART oBjECfs@Roman OBI Sfs0i lamp, vase.
Chinese Tang horse, grave fiTure,
WASHERSFTiSidaire.
good working cond.. 500; also baby
crib and mattress. $25. RA. 6-178S
A%NINfee!F " 1afeF tn than nata, Pm Snio -.
$25: AP. 7-7s3s. ~ o'' ne"'
BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney steero.
matte. folding. with storm guards
getting and mattress. Nice condition
BABY SIs; tH; diRRIaGG7f; R4;I57G7; .o.s .ou.,.,.-
R 2: SssSlsal :sss$s' OIL tusl slaSs5. 81 tank SIS
BABY CARRIAGE. storkiine. like new
BABY cARsi1GdE ARRflISed SSo and AD psd d4ssss
BABY CARRIAGE. twin oNsa3 storkl,ne
excellent condition. reasonable. EN-
BABY CARRIAGE, Hedstrom, collan.
prac: new; bath anchor, gate, SiC
al. Crib, $3: playpen and pad, $l2.;
otner misc. furn: cheap. RA. 3-4454
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer, with mat.
sress, used, but serviceable. HO. 2.
BABY CARRIAGE, excellent cond,.
BABY CRIB and new mattress: youth
bed and new mattress. IA. S-1673
BABY CRIB, $l4. Chrome high chair
81; Toilet chair. 81. Small type, Si'
Baby swing. 81. Stroller, So. 7Oo7
"A st; Sc. Seat. Pleasant.
BEDRM. ,FURN., Apiece mahoR.,
good cond,. with perfect box sprinS;
and mattress; $3.50. HO. 2-5Ss4
BABY FURN... playpen, stroller
Thayer: baby tender. nursery seat
car bed comb. most Of them hardly
used. Call OF 4-S33S.
BABY FURN:, 2 chests, open to,
i9eivesi TA. esisSS sSod condition; reasonable
sold, rented and exchanged: new
and used. Why not trade used
":oooD AS NEW sHoP," a4oo &C. &C.:
iumeia Pike Arl.' Va. IA. 2-s5O2,
BABY al, f-fGnS; fnRN1ruRE, crib with mat.
tress. high chair, bathinette; excel.
eond. Best offer. JU. 9-4S63.
RARY FTIRNTTTTPE CAT.E
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CAN YOU USE

IAN YOU USE
A man. 25 years supervisory ex-
perience. statistics. grocery chain
store accounting. price structures.
systems. Write BOX 319-H. Star. :.
Executive Type
Excellent salesman. Thorough knowl-
edge retail operation and promo
ton, Prefer supervisory capacity
Must be Top proposition. Inside or
in the field. Willing to relocate.
M9re M5lts Is, +, 1d. q; Box No. $685. sa!ti-
IS YEARS experience With interna-
tional electric flrm specializing In
defense equipment. for U. g. Gov
ernment locally and NATO coun-
tries. Change desired. and TO re-
nam 9taI In washington. q Box 29S-H.
NOW EMPLOYED m MANA0ERIAT
t54AA,AA CAPACITY, United oPPoRTU-
EEES.eSs Eff eSS!15sz aSSszsE4Ss zsEAg MHEkE MaHzEks
WoRK WILL CCooGUt1T.'Ne5i COUNT cAN BE
REACHED IN PERSON AT Ma.
S-2Sl3; MONDAY, JUNE 8. FROM
TO 4.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
For top-auality. part-time help; age
pers,. sales, cler., n1gmt.: avl on
guar basis. part time. in daytime
hrs, I have own ofc downtn.. type
writer. phone, car. Call RE. 7-51 Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ANTTOTTES

Nah: chest. $50; marble-top dresser,
$$515; marble-top washstands, So
Ss SSSii si.t tmadrblestop mari tables. $10-$25:
loyeseat, So; picture frames. SOC:
pitcher and bowl, 81; Majolica
platter, 81: hair receiver. 25c
picture plates, Soc; milk glass dish
25c; ETC.: hundreds Of pieces OF
china and bric-a-brac, SOC up. A
SGlieetors S9tsS paradise: You are IN
Sundays, ewes, til z. BELL HINDS.
412 East Capitol St. Ii. 4-968S'
P.S.: At our sos 9th st. NV. store
Lge. assortment prints. -1Oc and zoe
Evening star., 1953-06-07

BABY FURNITURE SALE
ts o%e,
prices in town. Full size cribs, now
1892. Firm innerspring mat
tresses, $7.e6. Full-si1ed play pens,
$8.96; high chairs, adj. trays,
$S;96i car beds, $6.76: carriages.
$l2.92; strollers, $4.37. Shop the
WE ARE THE LOWEST
On sale Monday 9 am. to 9 p.m.
JUVENILE SALES WAREHOUSE,
366 Cedar ct. NV. ct the cor. Of
Blair I'd and Cedar, ia 0-1640
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BEDS. GOVT. SURPLUS

BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid oak and maple single bedstead.
spring and mattress. S21.95 COM
plete; Army double hunks with mat
tresses (2 units. S29.95; 36-in.
width Hollywood beds. S17.95; solid
oak dinette tables. S7.95: four
drawer solid maple chests, S21 .95.
N. FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st.
NV, Ex. 3-s974.
BEDRM. SET-6 pcs, solid walnut;
Apt S3. Il 3-O66o. %
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Excellent working conds. and meals.
Hours from 6 to 4:30, and 6 day
alternate weeks. Apply MARYLAND
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE,
934 Ellsworth dr., Silver Spring,
Nd, Monday through Friday. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-06-07

HOSTESS PARTY PLAN
SALESPERSON
Experienced. To become crew leader
at once. Opportunity to become
sales. manager for local fast-grow-
ing branch. NO. 7-3l16 bet. 90
pm. Monday. MR.. BAKER.
HOTEL DESK CLERK-Hours. 8 am.
to 4 pm: experienced desired. Call
HU. $4,000. %
MAINTENANCE MAN
AND MAID
Apt. and utilities plus salary are
offered . reliable. sober and de-
pendable couple: Opportunity for
1928 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va
IA. 7-444S. IA. 7-4333. -
OFFICE ASSISTANT. part time; nice
opportunity for someone expert
enced In once procedure. but who
cannot work more than hrs. q
day; tipping helpful. Apply UNI
VERS1TY SHOP. 1918 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

pEPoss1hT VIII. VIII. 9sstf 2ssUtfkE ! xoH 5@A5t 81
COOL SUMMER. CALL Ii. Said
n r. NK
Evening star., 1953-06-07
dAINTENANCE MAN
AND MAID
PHARMACISTS

REGISTERED, excellent salary, 4S-hour
week, 6 S-hr. days; 8 holidays yr.
with pay; large prescription busi-
ness. Ideal working conditions. Ex-
cellent chance for advancement. Va
cation with pay after one year. Sick
leave after one year. Insurance and
disqualification available after three
mos. employment. Retirement plan
available for those over 80 with two
person to Mr.. c. B. Aldrich. PEO-
PIES DRUG STORES. INC, ~ p
st. ne, WASHINGTON y, d. c, %
Evening star., 1953-06-07

AIR CONPITIoNER, y h. D.. window
type. 1893 model, thermo. control,
IN factory crate. ia, 2-0SS9.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BRICK-LUMBER

BRICK-LUMBER
Wrecking large lob 3rd and d nv.
hard brick. large stock Lumbar.
sheathing, framing. flooring, doors
sash, steel beams, fire ESCAPES.
mantels, electric motors. pipe,
corrugated sheets. we viii not bc
undersold. Come in, look around.
Open Saturday. Free delivery.
ARROW WRECKING co
100 3d. Capitol IT 3-0061
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Executive TVpe

A man. 25 years supervisory ex-
perience. statistics, grocery chain
store accounting. price structures,
systems Write Rnx 21Q.H star .
Evening star., 1953-06-07

YOUR AUTHORIZED (BoNDED)
SERVICE COMPANY
AIR CONDITIONERS
enn.o'. models: models $75 and up: also
other national brands ready for
immediate use and service; sacrifice
price. $95 and up; free delivery
MAaHATtTANS IAN 45tfiHS OFFICE EQUIP CO
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES supply
OF brand-new room air cond., now
avail in factory sealed cartons.
Sl7S.95 cash or terms. OIL. 2-56O0.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOUSE PAINTING
.apering. White Mech. TU. 2-3sls
INTERIOR PAINTING
EXTERIOR SPRAYING
CALL LA. 6-64II.
KITCHEN

complete planning and remodeline
service. Let us show YOU what can
be done to your old kitchen. No
down payment, SO months to nav,
Phone Ii. 4-45S8; ewes. and Sun.
HE. 4-5269, A''
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ANTIQUES
Antiques Special

AnClQueS Special
re-. Dutch settle. benches, $50 up;
lazy susan, .sawbuck, hutch. exten,
sio9 and drop-leaf tables. chairs
HIH, Hn1 pencnes to match; hutch, Dutch,
WeiSn ana corner cupboards: Un-
usual dry sinks, chests, tall snd
low poster beds, cobblers' benches
captains chairs, marbie-top wash
stands and tables, pine slant-top
oesk: children's chairs and rockers
wagon tnSIo seat and lazy susan coffee
spoon racks, picture frameS: more
than 300 other pieces of furnitnre
Big stock Of china, glass. etc. In
Spectton invited. Sensible low prices
Terms II desired. Free delivery
free parking: BETHESDA-CHEVY
CEASE; Washington's large ANTIQUE
4eaieI Is = S2l5 WIS; ave. OIL. 4-2422.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Painting-Plastering
HOUSE REPA1RING: free estima tes
reas.; Quick service. WO. 6-7156
Evening star., 1953-06-07
REAL ESTATE CLERK

NEAL Ed n T. CIEoh
Just mornings; $40 per wk; only q
salesman that's selling: plenty
leads. Write about yourself Mt.
Rainer office. Mrs. Fitzgerald. cox
4 CO.. Box f6-J, Star.
and full time, in Junior and teen
age dept. of community center
State training experience ana sal
ary range. Box 4Sl-J. Star. -
Evening star., 1953-06-07

mdleS. YIN. 4-9Ol7. -
Painting-Plastering
HOUSE REPAIRING; free estimst tes
reas.; Quick service. WO. 6-7I56
PAINTING SPECIAL
SIS. any average rm. Free estima tes
WORK. KE. Si s-46so. ALSO OUTSIDE
PAPERING-75c sgle. roll. you fur
nish material. Also painting. See
:, Mr. VAN, ~; 9-sOs9.
ing. doing my own work; reasonable
prices; guaranteed. RA. 3-6901:
PAPERING. 1st class work. 0uaran-
teed; low prices. Free estimate.
= MR, B., GoRp3N i 4 STo IN, RA: 1870.
lection Of wallpaper. RA. $1,000.
PAPERlNG-Five-room, 2-story. hall
house. $50 White mech, own work.
RALPH ME. s-s14s. Hu. 1854.
painting. plssterine. hoo,
rm. up. LU' 4.O257. 4o
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up
1903 Snnfast washable paper; Lorl
guar. RA. 1888 or HE. 4-S666
PLASTERING. painting: old and new;
none too small or too lge.: 1st-class
PLASTERING, carpenter work: large
or small Jobs; free estimates; rea-
sonable. AID. 4-523O. III
PLASTER REPAIRING, painting and
parchinR; old or new work; prompt
service; reas: rates; white me-
chanics. AP. 7-1500. Ill
PLASTERER. AL, stucco and fire.
proofing, patches, ceilings or COM
plete rms; 20 yrs experience. con-
tracing or subcontractinS. Call LU
1-4524 early mornings or ewes. after
g pm: all dav Sat.-Sun. 10
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work. lge and small jobs; salts
faction guar: reas. JU. 9-4154:
PLASTERING, patchwork q speciality
by white mechanic. good service
FeaS ~ SSm s1117l 7Ilr.rrNc ..7,ll331,, l3
and kitchen remodeling; American
Standard. 30-gal.. 5-year hot-water
heaters, S119 installed (normal in
stallation); time pymt.; 24-hr. serv.
MURPHY q STOKES. 10. S-0642.
REPAIRs-Faucets. leaks
stoppages and sewer service: hot
water tanks a speciality. AP. 7-2398
REFRIGERATORS, Rir-conditioners
WILCO, TU. 2-5747. lie
Evening star., 1953-06-07

9oRCHEs. GARAGES. RECREATION
ROOMS; FREE ESTIMATES; FIRST
CLASS WORKMANSHIP. CALL HE.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

BRICK-BRICK
500. 900 good. hard. used brick. Low
prices, delivered or picked up.
ARROW WRECKIN0 CO.
HOO So. Capitol, Ii. 3-226l 0s
Evening star., 1953-06-07

BIG REDUCTION SALE
Sun. Mon. Tues, June 7-9. Open
l0 a.m.-7 pm. each day. 2OT to
SU% on on all merchandise.
SHEPHARD'S. 3455 N. Washin0ton
DIYo., All. (oppoSite Kann's).
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Mrs. John DishaTOOn is GONZALES
cling at her home here following an
operation at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones en-
tertained recently at a buffet sup
per in honor of Mrs. James Jenk-
ins of Hebron, Md, who is leaving
soon to join her husband in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young of
MOrrisville, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LOckerman.
Sergeant Robert Whitley and
wife are spending some time here
with Sergeant Whitley's parents,
while in the process of transferr-
ing from the State of Washington
to South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin O'Neal open
ed their cottage at Fenwick Island
for the weekend.
Mrs. J. H. Miller of Phillipsburg.
Pa, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Drian of
Drexel Hill, Pa, Mrs. A. T. Martt of
Martinsburg, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Glunt on Sun
day.
Delmar Lodge No. POI, A. F. and
A. NJ, will hold its annual Ladies'
Night on Thursday, November 5.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will serve the banquet in
the church basement hall.
The speaker for the evening has
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmTne

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford German
of Philadelphia have been the
guests of Mrs. Susie Lynch.
Mrs. Charles V. Smith is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson have
returned from a visit in Grand
Rapids and Detroit, Michigan; Le-
Porte, Indiana, and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Bonsall, Jr.,
and daughters, We're weekend
guests of Mr.. BOnsalls parents in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Bertha TomlinsOn is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gillis are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter at the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. German had
Mrs. Florence Culver of Asbury
Park, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Elliott of Delmar as their dinner
guests on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Frymire of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were over night
guests of Mrs. J. P. Ellis on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Marvel, 3rd,
were in Washington, d. c., for the
past weekend and attended the
christening of Mrs. MarveIs nep-
hew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Underwood of
Fayetteville, N. c., have been Wis
iting Mrs. Ethel DriscOH.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. p. Jones spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NO Kinks IN KOREA

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio - (P) -
Here's one of the most unusual
things done by returned prisoners
of the war in Korea.
Pfc. Roland Hamilton, 25, went
to roller skating rink eight hours
after he returned home. He kept
whizzing around the floor until his
feet hurt.
1t seems the former POW loves
to skate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

not been announced as yet. The
affair usually draws over 200 Ma
sons and their wives.
Sic. Robert H. Smithers of this
town has recently been promoted
to the rank of master sergeant.
Before entering the armed forces,
SmitheTs attended the Delmar
School He is stationed at Fort
Meade, where he is chief clerk in
the Second Army Headquarters.
During the 1952-1953 school year.
Postmaster r. r. German states
that Delmar Post Office sold 15.O18
U. S. Savings Stamps of the 10 and
20 cent denomination.
Mr.. German says those denOmi-
nations are decidedly the most pop
ular among school children and
that the Delmar sales clearly indi-
Gates the increasing participation
OF the young people in The thrift
program.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson. chairman
of Junior Activities, announced at
the last meeting of the American
Legion that a second Girl Scout
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
POPULAR MINE

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo.-(P)-
In 1921. the Colorado School of
Mines bought an old gold and silver
mine north of Idaho Springs to give
students a knowledge of actual
mining operations.
Now, the mine is a big hit with
tourists. Advanced mining students
take them on daily trips through the
tunnels and machinery rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Troop for Delmar has been formed.
Mrs. Jessie Steininger, president.
presented flags to the auxiliary,
which she received at the luncheon
and executive meeting of the De
partment of Delaware American
Legion Auxiliary at Smyrna in Sep
tember. Flags were presented to
all units reaching their member
ship quotas by December, 1852.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Mrs.
Helen Elzey were hOstesses for the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Danger 70 Fishes

Sea fishes live in constant danger
of losing too much water from their
bodies. whereas fresh water fish
tend to become water-logged.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Eve Filters

The orange-colored lenses Of the
prairie dogs eyes act as filters per-
mitting this rodent to Withstand the
SUMS intense glare.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Personal
To Women With
Nogeing Bockoche

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
cause getting up nights or rfrequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discom-
fOrts-help the milesOf kidneytubesa and fill
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BY the ASsoeiotod Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-The
Sporting News. weekly sports
newspaper. today announced it's
1858 major league all-Star base
ball team-a predominately Ma
tional League squad that failed
to include a member of the world
champion New York Yankees.
Members of the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America,
polled by the newspaper to select
its 29th annual team. named
eight National Leaguers to the
11-man squad, which includes
three pitchers.
Ted Williams. the Boston Red
Sox Slugger. was made an hon.
orary member in recognition of
his fine play after his return from
Is months as a Marine pilot in
Korea.
Players selected on the team:
Mickey Vernon, Washington,
first base; Red Schoendienst, st.
Louis Cardinals. second base; AL
RoSen. Cleveland Indians, third
base: Peewee Reese. Brooklyn
Dodgers, ShortStop: Stan Musial,
Cardinals. and Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo, Dodgers. outflelders:
"oy Campanella, Dodgers, catch
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Tempers Flare in St. Louis
Son of BiIIikens' Coach Denies
Swinging at Rupp Aide at Game

directly by the newspaper, also
repeatedly said the 22-year-old
Hickey had been abusive all dur
ing the game and had been firing
the timers pistol too close to his
ear.
The story said Lancaster was
grabbed by two priests-attend-
ing the game between Kentucky
and the Jesuit school-and was
clipped on the chin by young
Hickey'S return blow.
At his home in Lexington. KY,
tonight Lancaster commented:
II was entirely unaware that
the Louisville newspaper had
named names. Immediately after
the game. / met with Coach
Hickey and his son Pat. That
was the first time that knew
Pat Hickey was Hickey's son.
Our meeting was not friendly
but at least we agreed that both
parties would forget the incident
I would pay for a new set OF
glasses for Hickey.
"We agreed that neither of us
would make any statement to the
press. Any story carried in any
newspaper other than this story
(See HICKEY, Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-12-20

had the highest average per
carry of any ball carrier with
his 9.7 yards per try. Rushing
leaders are figured on total yard
age, and Hanulak was 10th in
this department while Larry
Grigg of Oklahoma was eighth.
Buddy Leake of Oklahoma
had the best percentage of any
point after = touchdown kicker
with II out of Is.
Dick Bielski, the Terps' sec
ond-string fullback, tied for first
in field goals with three.
Neither the TerpS nor Sooners
were mentioned in any of the
forward passing statistics, either
team or individual.
The Terps were second in
kickoff returns with an average
runback of 23.5 yards. second to
Texas Tech, a Gator Bowl team.
Here's how Maryland and Ok
lahoma Jared in the final sta
Continued on Page B-2, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Special Dispoteh to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Dec. 19.-
The Quantico Marines unbeaten
basketball team ran up a To-
point lead at halftime and then
hung on in the fourth quarter to
edge Fort Belvoir, 97-92, here
tonight. 1t was the Leather
necks' 18th straight victory.
The Marines survived the loss
of three of their stars, including
Paul Arizin. who fouled out near
the end of the third quarter.
Four of Belvoir's f1rst-stringers
left the game for the same rea-
son in the closing minutes of the
last quarter.
The scoring battle between
Arizin. former Philadelphia War;
riors' center who led the Ma
tional Basketball League in scor-
ing, and Dick Groat of the En-
gineers. former Duke All-Ameri-
can. was nip-and-tuck through
out the evening. Arizin sank 27
points before he left the game
and Groat fouled out a few
minutes later after scoring 90.
Arizin broke a 90 deadlock
with a pair of field goals and
Forward John Silk got another
to give the Marines a lead they
never relinquished. The $3.50
score at halftime was the big
geSt margin of the game.
Belvoir pulled up to 1853 at
the start of the fourth quarter
after George Bales and Allan
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-Young
Pat Hickey, son of Eddie Hickey,
st. Louis University basketball
coach, tonight denied any Of
fensive part in a hassle with
Harry Lancaster, assistant coach
at Kentucky, which added side
line spice to a scrappy battle be-
tween the two teams here last
night.
The incident, front-paged in
Louisville papers, has mush-
roomed into an ugly situation
that has marred the first game
in this seasons Kentucky-St.
Louis basketball series. The two
clubs are scheduled to meet at
Kentucky next season in the
windup of their two-game, home
and-home series.
Kentucky, the Nations No.
team, won last nights opener 60
ing away, 71-59.
1t was in the second half that
the Sideline action muscled into
the act.
The Louisville Times, in a
story by Sports Editor Dean
Eagle, today quoted Lancaster as
saying he swung at young Hickey
after he had been called dirty
so-and-so" by him.
Lancaster. who was not quoted
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BasiIio and Langlois
Fight Draw on N
picture on Page B-5.)
By the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 19.-
Wiry Carmen BaSilio and
Frances Pierre Langlois gave
the fans a ringful of action to-
night. in battling to a 10-round
draw before a near sellout
crowd. Basilio weighed 148.
Langlois 1531a.
Basilio absorbed most of the
heavy punches, but he had no
trouble weathering the storm.
Langlois made good use of his
ring experience and weight ad-
vantage, opening a cut over his
opponents eye in the ninth
round.
Judge Ted Shields scored the
fight SAL in favor of LangloiS.
Judge Jack Kimball had it
4-4-2 and even on points. Ref
cree Ruby Goldstein scored it
for BaSilio. Sal.
Langlois suffered cut eye in
the seventh round, and before
the bout was over both fighters
were bleeding from the nose.
A crowd of 1900 paid about
$30.500 to see the bruising bat
tie. 1t was nationally televised.