davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Two Local Students
Elected To Society

Two men from tins area were
initiated recently into the Cornell
University Chapter of Sigma Xi.
rational honorary society They
were c. B Beck. Of Green Bay.
and w. J. Goodwin, u. Of Scots
vile
Both graduate students Of Cor
nell Nh Beck is graduate Of
the University Of Richmond BIS,
and Cornell MS, and MI. Good
win is graduate OF Oklahoma A
and NJ BIS, and Cornell, MS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
'Garden Fiesta
Hours 3 To 9 p. NJ.

Visitors may attend the Gar
den Fiesta" flower show today
Tuesday between the hours Oh
; and 8 y. III. The exhibit room,
at the Lions Den. Hotel Weka-
noke, will be open between those
times without interruption.
\ silver offering will be re-
eeived
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
CARRIERS TO MEET

Members Of the Southside Rural
Letter Carrier Association Will
meet Saturday night at at Walk
cr's Restaurant. BWkevillc, for
their annual melting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Jr.. D. c Morris. the Rev. R. E
Withers, I w Brooks. Mrs. c. B.
Beck. H H. Hubbard, j F.. Lewis.
Mrs o. w Mcintosh. j F.. Glenn,
j B. Wall, Jr, and N. NJ. GriggS
colored.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
N VS. SU IA IA A RY

more effective defer, for less
money cash programs and
easy spending can no longer be
justified, if they every could
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

mcnts in the United States do not
want peace IN Korea.
Speaking with sClcmnity, Elsen-
hover declared: II have met no
one America who does not want
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Full Time Employee

The Building and Grounds ccr!-
mittee was authorized 10 consider
and employ if a suitable worker
is found a full-ume jan;tov ana
ropairman for the court house
property Jail and premises. A
"ornncnsatlon rate, not to exceed
5000 pcr month, was authorized
The board finally determined A
priority on two secondary highway
protects which have been REQUEST
ed several times by public c.n1cn
delegations Federal aid funds. nov
available and to become available
IN 1954-55, were DESIGNATED 70 biz
used first, to surface Route SGT
between Woysham and BurkeS
Tavern, and second to inprcy,
and reconstruct RI. coo THROUGH
Rice Other projects viii use NE
balance. if any.
Also adopted finally was tile
county secondary Halfway bGd-
Get for work IN the ycal begMnin-
july / 1858 Resident Enc ucer r
Fl Inglc disclosed that S217I81
would be available for this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Supervisors Set
Rait
Award Contracts
Settle Secondary
Highway Issue
With Priority

Compensation rates and con-
tracts were matters Confronting
the board Of supervisors at 5
May meeting, while the county
body also settled a lon4-stardine
secondary hiehWav sSue.
Compensation for the new cn,u-
ty registrar was set cit eiqht dollals
per day, with five cents per m.lr
TRAVELLING expense authorized. d,r-
ing the time h is com"illun thr
new registration book Wneu that
is completed a rcauIar rate Of pay
VIII be determined
The registrar was also authmi2-
ed help Of IN assistant at ,hc
same rate of pay. less travel
authorization. while the general
county REGISTRATION book IS in me
process Of compilation
, 1953-10-08

Custom House i
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1853
, 1953-10-08
APPRECIATION

Thanks also to the many
friends who showed sympathy
to my family, and also to all
the fiqnds who sent cables,
cards, letters and flowers.
| am glad to say that | am on
the road to recovery and hope
to be among you all soon.
Through this medium / wish
to thank the Doctors and MUIR
ses Of the Christiansted Hos
oital also the blood donors
and those who rushed immed-
lately to the scene Of the acct
dent and gave. help to save
my life.
A NICO
, 1953-10-08

The flow Of milk, from COW TO cooler, will be demonstrated right
before the eyes Of visitors ct the First international Dairy Show in
Chicagos international Amphitheaery October 1011.
A modern Surge milking parpr, featuring real, live cows being
MIXED at regular intervals in elevated stalls, Is equipped with trans
parent glass pipes or experimental transparent pals so that spec
tatCrs can see the. milk flowing from COW to pail or tank.
This Surge milling naIlor, which has drawn thousands OF viewers
at State and County fairs this summer. is enc Of the many recent
developments in mechanical COW milking being exhibited at the First
International Dairy Shav
, 1953-10-08
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. l 1858
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE
international Dairy

With reference toparagraph Z Of the Ordinance OF Aug
ust 4. 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the. Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five (5) DAYS Sundays and holidays excepted) after the ar
rival Of the vessel Che day Of arrival included, the puDhe
IS hereby hottie that this requirement will be strictly en-.
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands OF the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any merchant
ise which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty Of forty (40) cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than. Twent.
dollars ($2O)
VT. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81
Custom House u
Charlotte Amalie ~
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUTOMOBILES oRsALH

H gali a. 1 49,; radio heater. IS So
HUDSON 1850 Commodore; :. and
h.. Sc. cd; peri. cond.; to settle
s-:7a46S o Or En-. 1855. Onf' A
HUDSON 1850 Commodore IS" con.
vertible; leather uphol.. 8 Wv r
and r.. new brakes excellent shape
$1,000 ia. S-5106 or RIA. 3-126O
Oy sSs thr Hd e es sspsa Hudson
In good, sturdy condition. Two
doors, safe for children. Easy low
monthly payments: $745. CALL
CARL MOTORS. 77O1 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda. OIL. 4-2121.
HUDSON 81 sedan, the quality car
you have been waiting for. More
See and drive. this beautiful blue
one-oWner trade-in; new-car war
ranty; $1.395. And many others to
choose from. CALL CARL MOTORS,
7701 Wis. ave., Bethesda. OIL
HUDSON so Hornet sedan, sparkling
2-tone blue and gray with matching
nylon upholstering: Hydra-Matic
excellent tone push-button radio. all
other essential accessories; one.
owner. low-mileage car; quality and
Torrance. Winner over all 1859
American-made cars in any price
field. Save over 81 900 OF Of new
car price; new car warranty; $2,195
Many others to choose from. CALL
CARL CARL MOTORS ~ 5577o1 Wis. ave.
HUDSON 194S Commodore "6" con-
vertible, r: and h., custom S. c..
WIS. robin egg blue; this car is
peri, guar; $745. Trades accepted
Size sve siIvef s mys D open sun ST
JU. 5000 or JU. 10000.
HUDSON 1852 Hornet 4-dr., T. and
| h.. HYDRA. Wv. tires. 5000 mi.
like new; will take trade; $1.895.
HUDSON rs 4-door Super, $3.50
HORNER'S CORNER, 9th and Fla
ave. ne. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS


JAGUAR '62 roadster; 9.O01 trut
miles; S3,195. JACK PRY, LTD
Isl 1923. 14th and p and W.
JAGUAR '53 XK-120 Competition
coupe; beaut. gray finish; never
titled, list price Is over 81, 400. less
than 1000 mi. See this one and
you will drive 1t home. A special
at only S3,795. GRADY MOTORS,
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 7S09
Wis. ave-. Beth. Md: no phone calls
or no dealers. please. Open daily
y Am. to 10 pm. 30
JAGUAR 1851. Mark z. Brewster
green; going abroad. Contact MRS
A. C.. RANDOLPH, Upperville. "a,
122-W. 10
JAGUAR 1851 MK-7 sedan with XXX
120. engine; r. and h.; 10000 mi
Perfect condition but rear fender
damaged. Sacrifice $1.995 cash
Rear of S1S Kennedy st. NV, IL
am. to 8 pm. or AP. 7-5471 other
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUToMosltEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 80 coupe good cond.; 500
or best offer. HE. 4-367S.
HUDSON '4S Super '.6" 4-door, r. and
h, plastic covers: $500. HORNER's
CORNER, 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
Ii. 6-6464.
HUDSON 1851 club coupe equipped
with useful accessories; one-owneT
car; In very f1ne condition; truly q
bargain; $905. LOGAN (Ford), ME-
8-2S1S. 2017 Virginia ave. NV
Open evenings. go
HUDSON 1949 convertible; r. and h.
WV. tires; new top and paint;
excel. cond. UN. 4-9367. -19
HUMBER HAWK '52 4-dr.; r., h.;
low mi; sliding top, genuine leather
upholstery: car absolutely like
preciated; 1886. BELL MoToRs.
SOLO Wis. ave., WO. $4,000. liz
.'AGUAR 80 X-12O roadster: 10000
actual, 1-owner miles; never raced;
beaut. red fin., red leather interior;
car absolutely same as new; must
be seen to be appreciated; $2.995.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. aye,
JAGUAR NIX No. 2 5-passenger Sc
dan: low mileage: pvt. party must
sacrifice this distinctive nearly new
automobile. Call ia. 2-S662. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom .'S" Tudor; fully
eqquip.; like new in every respects
Sl,595. LOGAN (Ford), Me. S-2S1S
2017 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings
FORD 80 convertible: new top. new
s sass0n na snit1e5o LOGAN ine SSTd
NE. S-2s1s. 2017 Va. ave. NV
Open evenings. 30
FORD 1913 Tudor "s"; r., h., extrs
clean; $685.. LOGAN FordO. ME
8-281s. 2Ol7 Va. ave. NV. 0per
FORD 40 Tudor Custom; =. and h.
etc; No. 1894; 1895. 1920 Rhode
Island ave. ne, LA. $4,000
FORD 80 de luxe Tudor sedan
equipped; car in excellent condition
sssSS5: G soday ieS Warranty. PAs fH VIZ
FORD, 3051 M st. NV. AID; 2-01 30
Omen to 9, closed Sunday. Oul
35th year proud record.
FORD 40 Custom VS. sedan; with
radio, heater. meadowbrook green
finish and excellent tires; $500; 60
8 to 8. closed Sunday. Our 35tf
FORD 80 Tudor V-8 Customline
heater, overdrive; excellent condi'
ZION; Sl,U9b. JU. 7-0U3Z.
FORD 81 Country Squire station
wagon; equipped with r. and h.; II
excellent condition throughout; 81 :
495. LOGAN (Ford), ME. S-2S1S
2O17 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings
FRAZER. for sale by owner. 1S47
4-dr; sedan, $4,000 actual miles
HENRY 1851 2-door sedan; above
t aa, S SnlX sos TrsS Ss ana Nc terms gS
S esrrS Slas st;' Takoma Park D. c.
overdr. and heater; very. nice, ap
pear. prac. new tires, AL mechan'
ical cond.; S95 down, balance easy
payments. Full price today ONLY
1875. TAKOMA (For0 MOTOF
CO., S725 Piney Branch rd., Silvel
Spring, Md. JU. $1,000. 10
Looks 6f' a-a and runs like new S1i ia
HfLLMAN 1888, cony. s47B. Coco
HILLMAN $50 4-dr. r, h., black
finish. red leather seats; excel
cond.: $3.50 miles: $1.195 or best
offer. 1929 Cumberland st. NV.
HUDSON. 10 Commodore 3, 4-dr.
r. and h.. oyerdrive, good cond.
$500. best offer. Gail 10. 2-5772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUToAoBtLEs FOR SALE

JAGUAR xK-12O. 1851, low mileage
private owner. Forced to sacrifice
1895. WO. 6-S140.
JEEP 1913. cab and heater; new CON.
dition, low mileage, good tires; $3.50
Call Vienna S94-W.
JEEPS, your choice of several. some
with alum. cabs. hydraulic equip.
'45s. '46s. AIS. all in excel. shape
Prices start at $500. SLIGO MO.
TORS. WHY'S Dealer. 962 Sligo ave.
Silver Spring. Open Sunday. JU
5-9040 or JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

FORD 81 custom "s" Fordor; Haw-
good tires. Clean thruout. ST. 395. 2
Day Money-Back Trial: 4-Month
Written Guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, WaSh.'S Oldest Ford Dealer.
LILA Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

KAISER 81 de luxe sedan. heater
and turn signals, shiny green finish,
matching green upholstery. Special
Monday, 1855. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, SOTO r. /. ave. ne. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
How Do They Do liz
Coach Asks as Hoyas
Boot Another Game
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Many words can be used to
describe the Georgetown Uni
versity basketball team, but Dor
ing isn't one of them.
At least the Hoyas keep the
customers in the seats waiting
to see if it is possible for George
town to lose. It usually is. Last
night it was to Penn State,
1870. at McDonough gym. 4
Even cautious T1oya fans, ac-
cuStomed to seeing their team
fall apart in the closing minutes,
thought Georgetown had a vic
tory. The Hoyas were leading
by i've points, had possession
of the ball and only 80 seconds
remained in the game.
Then the HoyaS lost posses
sion four times, giving 1t up
three times in the last SIS Sec
onds. A wild throw, two Jump
balls and another inaccurate
pass did the trick. Penn State,
seeing that opportunity knocks
more than once, made three
straight field goals and a pair
(See HOYAS, Page C-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Hoyos to Skip 2-Mi|e Relay
In Next -Four Track Meets

Georgetown University is skip
ping the 2-mile relay, an event
in which the Hoyas have been
consistent winners for over two
years, in four track meets coming
up in the immediate future-the
New York A. c.. the South At
lantic AAU, the National AAU
and the IC-4A.
Coach Frank Sevigne has a
''let them catch us" attitude
about the 2-mile relay now, and
is letting the stars of that team,
Carl Joyce and Joe La Pierre,
60 after individual victories.
Charley Capozzoli, another
member Of last years 2-mile
team on occasion, is running ex-
clusively in distance races now.
He's down for the 2 miles this
Saturday in the New York A. c..
meet, and will go for 8 miles in
the National AAU champion
ships next week.
Joyce is running in the half
mile and La Pierre in the mile
this week. Joyce won the 1000
in the Boston A. A. meet last
Saturday in 2:11.9, while La
Pierre was fourth in the mile
behind Fred Dwyer (4:O9.21, Fred
Wilt and Don Gehrmann.
AS for Georgetown's Emile re-
lay, it won't go until after the
IC-4A meet on February 81, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

then only if some one beats the
meet-record time of 7:43.7 the
Hoyas registered in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer Games January
%. Until the Hoyas came up
with that surprisingly fast time,
it appeared they weren't in the
same league with Georgetown
teams of the past two years
which had string of II straight
victories and several times went
under TAO.
The lineup Of Ed Kirk, Vince
Kelley, Joyce and LaPierre was
a badly beaten third behind
Michigan and Seton Hall In The
Star Games at the start of the
indoor season. The team didn't
try again until the Philadelphia
meet, and in the meantime Ford
ham had taken over as the top
team with clockings Of 7:48.9
and 7:47.4.
At Philadelphia, however, the
Hoyas beat both Fordham and
Michigan, and the following
week in the Millrose Games they
put Seton Hall behind them. So
this year they've won two of
three races and beaten the
teams that beat them the first
time out. That 7:43.7 time at
Philadelphia doesn't compare
(See TRACK, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Londy Fights Heat
To Set 9:O7.2 Mark
In 2-MiIe Run
BY the Associated Pres,

MELBOURNE, Feb. 4.-John
Landy. competing under adverse
circumstances. ran 2 miles to-
night in 9 minutes, IL seconds.
Although he failed in his avowed
attempt to lower the world rec
ord, he did slash 14.4 seconds
off the Australian record.
Landy finished 80 yards in
front. The race was held at
$3.50 pm. australian time) to
avoid the intense, heat. How
ever, the mercury stood at IS.
The humidity was As degrees.
IT have never run such a
race" Landy said after the
finish. 81 sweat so much at
times I could not even see the
track. / tried my hardest"
He led from the start and spun
through the first half mile in
2:03. His time for the mile
was 4:19.8. He failed by So
seconds to break the British
empire record and by 20.8 sec
onds to shatter the world record
of Belgium's CASTOR Reiff.
He makes another try for the
four-minute mile in the Vic
torian State championships Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Jack Kramer Very Interested
In Purchasing Forty-Niners

would recommend further dis
position to the leagues II other
owners.
Tennis Days Limited.
Kramer sounded like he was
all set to make the purchase.
1.-THE price will have to be
right" he said. II can't play
tennis forever. and while I know
pro football is a risky business.
/ think the Forty Miners franz
chise is a good one"
In San Francisco Vic Morabito
said:
'"ThiS is the first I've heard
that Jack Kramer is interested
in purchasing the club"
He added neither he nor his
brother had talked to or heard
from Kramer.
Representatives of an uniden-
titled Cleveland group talked
with Tony Morabito last month
about buying the Forty Miners.
The price was reported between
100000 and $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Jack
Kramer, pro tennis star, is ready
and willing to step into profess
sional football as an owner.
Kramer. touring the country
with Frank Sedgman, said in
Pittsburgh last night he was
very much interested" in pur-
chasing the franchise Of the San
Francisco Forty Miners.
The development. came after
Bert Bell, league commissioner
said he had talked with Kramer's
representative, Frank O'Gara.
about the possibility Of buying
the franchise from Anthony and
Victor Morabito.
Anthony Morabito said last
fall he wanted to sell the team
because his doctor had advised
him to get out Of football, after
q heart attack.
Bell Not Notified.
Bell said he never received
official notice from Morabito that
he wanted to sell the franchise,
and news of Morabito's decision
had come to me through the
papers,
Bell said O'Gara merely
dropped in to ask about the
prospects. I told him just what
I'm telling you. that I only know
what I read in the papers"
The commissioner said the
procedure for such a sale would
be for the owners to tell him
they were ready to sell. He
would then check the prospective
buyers to see that they would
be acceptable to the league and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Kramer Nips Sedemon
To Cut Aussie's Lead

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4.-Jack
Kramer again whipped Frank
Sedgman in their pro tennis tour
last night. He won in straight
sets, 11-9, 1913, to cut Sedg-
mans lead to IL matches to nine.
Ken McGregor won one of his
rare victories over Pancho Sc
gura, Ga, O-6. 6-1. It was
McGregor's fourth victory over
Segura to 10 defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
By MerreIi WhittIesey

Bud Millikan. Maryland's bas-
ketball coach. was being con-
graduated for the way he
combatted George Washington's
superior size in the TerpS' 63-62
loss In double overtime last
night. but it was Bud who
pointed out that size finally
won for the ColonialS.
A runaway crowd of $500
damned into the Washington
Lee High gym in Arlington to see
the Colonials take firm grip
on the big Three" series lead.
In beating Georgetown in one
overtime period and Maryland
in two, the Colonials now have
a 30 mark, to IL for the HoyaS
and 0-2 for Maryland.
The teams play each other
again. George Washington will
meet Maryland February "a.
the Colonials will oppose the
Hoyas March 3 at Uline Arena
and Maryland will play George
town February 10.
Millikan explained that his
team was so tired from going
on the boards against CIV early
in the game that it didn't have
enough left to play the type Of
basketball he had mapped out.
Too Tired for Offensive.
Every time they came to the
bench for a time out or a period
end late in the game / implored
them to cut and slash" Millikan
said, 'but they were too tired.
If we could have taken the Of
fensive when we led by six or
eight points. we would have beat
en- them"
However, Bill Reinhart, George
Washington coach, wasn't too
sure that CIV had too much Of
a height edge on Maryland. at
least not as much as has been
written. Reinhart said the CIV
heights were accurate. and left
the impression some of the Mary
land heights were reached by
guessing, and then knocking off
an inch or two.
Reinhart had the highest praise
for GW's Elliott Karver, who
previously has been termed the
most moderated courtman in
town. did you see the job no
(See COLONIALS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
CoIonioIs' Win Over 7erps
HELPS Create Battle Royal
BY the Assoeiessd Press

The Southern Conference bas-
ketball race was the highest it's
been in years today after a pair
of double overtime games last
night turned what looked like a
runaway into a battle royal.
North Cardinals Tar Heels still
led the 1T-club circuit with -
victories and two defeats. But
Coach Frank MCGUIRE and his
Ieague-leaders had George Wash
ington's Colonials to thank for
keeping them there.
The Tar Heels. ranked 18th
nationally, lost to Richmond's
Spiders, 1882, in one Of the
marathon struggles. Richmond
played the entire game with only
six players-five freshmen and q
sophomore.
Maryland had a golden oppor-
tunity to be sitting on the top
rung of the conference ladder
but the Terps lost to George
Washington, 63-62. in the other
double overtime.
Wake Forest Wins.
The defeat was Marylahd's
second against seven victories in
the league and left the Terps in
a third-place tie with Wake
Forests Deacons. who downed
Davidson. 69-57.
Last nights action also
frightened up the scrap for the
eighth Southern Conference
tournament invitation. Dukes
Blue Devils, hooked up in the
battle for the last berth with
Richmond, matched the Spiders
victory by whipping West Vir-
ginia's Mountaineers, 91-86.
Another defeat for North Car
DINA, which has an important
game Friday night with Duke,
would be almost certain to
knock the Tar Heels out of the
conference lead. After last
nights fireworks. the top of the
standings appeared this way:
North c.ro,,n. " / st st q Egg.
MsE9ias eiFolina State State g2:S7s 3
Richmond, marking up it's
eighth circuit triumph against
four losses, collected only Is field
baskets aginSt the Tar Heels,
who dropped in SO, but the Spi-
ders tipped in IS free losses to
II for North Carolina.
Harrison Leads Richmond.
Bud Wallace, North Carolina
forward, dropped two free throws
with 16 seconds left in the reg
ular game to knot the score at
74-74. Richmond's Ed Harrison
did likewise In the closing sec-
onds OF the flrst overtime to force
the game into another extension.
AS usual, Dickie Hemric and
Jack Williams were the stars as
Wake Forest defeated Davidson.
Hemric, the loops No. 2 scorer,
bucketed q points and Williams
was right behind him with 26.
Duke registered its fifth cir.
cult victory in tripping West
Virginia. Thirty-one points by
the Blue Devils sophomore for
ward, Bill Reigel. kept the
Mountaineers behind much of
the game.
North Carolina State. its eye
set on regaining first place which
it has held six straight years,
meets South Carolina tonight at
Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

(See FIGHT. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

lowing the University OF MaryIandS M
Club dinner. DR.. Byrd was describing the
wonders of the Terps' new building, and
several times repeated the seating capacity.
Somebody finally asked, why have
1900 seating capacity? You'll never fill it."
The president of the university pointed
a finger and said, "I'1l bet you we fill it the
first night it's open" Somebody else said,
"Sure, maybe the first night with some
fancy ceremonies and attractions you'll
never get again, but generally the few people
you draw for basketball will be lost in
place that big"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Pair Of Close Games Leaves Southern Race Tgh+es+ Years
Win, Lose or Draw
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

CURLEY BYRD might have had something the other
night when he boasng Of the University of Maylands
1900 capacity edhouse that already is under construction
conversation took place in Baltimore hotel suite fol-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-03
NOTICE

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 l951-52 Alaskan Motor Ve- 1lcle Licenses expired Decem- Der 31, 1852. New licenses must be obtained immediately.
 All civilians, whethenjrnai- 5ary or not, operating vehicles