davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29


PIPE; Eaiy' 6IaEk: copper cast iTo Es
M st. NV. NO. 7-7SO3: WA. 7-55O1.
RADIO-Late type Super-Pro receiv-
er. transmitters, misc. parts, tubes,
speakers, ampliflers. 2-speed and
cases. and many other hard to get
items. r. AND r. 9723 BALTIC. blvd,
Route /. College Park, Md. Daily 8
TO 3. Closed Sunday and Monday.
RECORDS Gordon MacRae, Bing
MISSION Fa SHOP Fi s455 1s e. st. con-
REFRIGERATOR. westinvhouse, g.
Eli Eli IT .e q excellent condition Gan
REFRIGR RISHi GE, 5-cu.-ft II good
R iGPR; En- A. 7 Int Harv, 2 e.
never used, equipped in new home,
v Sl25 q best offer. u; 10000; ~
s s1S 1. ReRdx wHshe5 s35
REFRIGER1ToRs, 1853 servel: alb
solgtely no money down; free deliy;
REF FEi dFaSfA' a gas; all sizes;
installation. PEERLESS SALES CO.,
REFRIGERATORS; used: large as
Sortment. from $40 up Some with
l l1ysaT gTaTsnte se,o- Time payments,
REFRIGERATOR. GE. 3 Gu. it..
f fIee 9d6 :. unit: brand-new condition
REFR RiG sIi AHffeoRsN III de eco
4. Freezers. III Z, -l2, is, 20 Gu
#. Air-cond units. III, a and %
hip. decorator models. MALONEY'S
INC. 1926 Ga. ave. Silver Spring
~; s-3333.
new. sizes 9x15 and 7x10; reason
SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE
Brand-new Domestic. Free-Westing;-
while they last. 291s Wilson blvd,
eHOEs-Cancellations: hundreds OF
styles. Men, women. children. outfit
De. Liso, Newton. Elkin. Mademoi-
selle, Jarman, Florsheim, Edwards.
Play Poise. etc; hard-to-flnd sizes.
save to 506 or more. LIEBERMAN.
Nc n1 14o4 Monroe 1%g1 nv ;, on I4th,
Arl;. open loo. ia. 2-43s8. 81
eKYdIGHT, in excel. cond.. SIS. RIA.
sSo5W8fBaALL MACHINE, pract. new.
SnoTmsster. s215 cash. Ii. 1880
SOFA. Sheraton. like new. ss6. JU.
soFA-BED. practically new; any Fea-
sonable offer accented. EN-. .2-O6O5.
SOFA, green, excellent cond., with
slip cover and pillows; orig. $500:
sacrifice. OIL. 4-O593. 81
SOFA, Simmons. Hide-A-Bed. mos
old: Sis. Call JU, 9-"732. 30
SOFA BED, Simmons, inner spring
excel cond., rose. Green nylon
frisze chair. IA. 2-6S6i I'll
STEEL RACK, for storing steel stock.
1928 BALTIC. blvd. Route /, College
Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con-
tents or odd pcs, refgrS., stoves,
wash mach, TVS. Closed Mondays.
S. E. FURN. CO.. 2l0 18th st. Sc.
ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware. Oriental art objects. jewelry,
rugs, Silverware, paintings, por-
traits: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. ia. 9-3333.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia. 2
5333, ewes. EN-. 3-6165.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware any cond., jewelry. brio
a-braC, glass. 143S Wis. ave. D.
KRUPSAW MILESTONE. NO. 7-O300.
ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass. furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisalS.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727. RIA. 3-76OS.
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

1912 N ST. NV.
Bedrm.. Iiv. rm.. kit and bath. Nicely
manager man; Phone HI. 5e5345.
HARRY A. OLIKER co.
1l31 Vermont Ave. NV. Ma. SOLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

PIANOs-Baldwin, Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. Equip.
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action. Wide variety case designs
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G ST. NV.
Established 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
THE VIVIAN
1923 G ST. NV.

1TGO u y - ~ w
Nicely furnished single. double and
twin ped rooms. Running hot and
cold water elevator service; reason
able daily rates for transients and
special low weekly for permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
2416 HAMLIN PL. NE, mr.. transp..

2416 HAMLlN PL. Me-, nr. tranSp.-
3 ,lge. rms, $40; utils.. phone incl.
200 ALA. AVE S.E.-First floor;
cool and convenient to Air Station
and Andrews Field. LU. 1-9794.
LIV. RIM. bedrm.. kitnet.. pvt. bath,
tastefully furn. 2nd-f. front. TAX.
PIX. Md SS7. JU. Gal SO. Il
BSMT. APT. to share
or for . gentlemen; pvt. entr.. lily;
rm.. bedrm.. bath; good transp. 1887
18th st. NV. co. 5-5327. 4
FURN. RM.-Bed-l iv. nm, kit, semi
rvt. bath: suit. . men or cple; 500
mo- 242 9th st. ne.
1908 n. ii. AVE NW.-1-rm. ef-
ficiency with separate kitchenette
and next to bath, $ll.50 weekly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

1MO AHAILABLE, luxury class
s scoi & ! ELIJAH RssR S g. ARNq PM
EAST CAPITOL ST.--Modern, 2-rm.
nished. adult. S45 mo. Ais,
lovely front studio apt, porch, S5i
mo. Ii. 1850
1 AND 2 RIM. EFFICIENCY APIS
Me- Nee s slean' Good transportation
1919 LAMONT - 5-rm. Eng. bsmt
apt. avail to 4 adults, attrac. furn.
cow. 18th st. bus. Mt. Pleasant car
For appointment. OIL. 4-3549. 81
261S UNIVERSITY PL. N.W.-Liv
rm., bedrm., lge. kit. pvt. bath
, bsdrm;; kit, ~. porch; Reas, 81
Sl&5 incl. utils. Excel. for As mer
or women. DU. 10000 81
ENTIRE FL.-S631 10. Two Ice. rms.
liv. bedrm.. din. kit. pvt. bath
heat, utils.; on transp, Overlook
Stanton PIX: ne. IL. 6-406s.
f., all utils.. unlim: phoone, 4, m not e
Kit. and bath, pvt. entrance. COW
location. Call RA. 3-2094. al
DUPONT CIRCLE-Embassy row
completely furn.; 3 rms, KIT, bath
$3.50 incl. utils. DU. 7-67O4. 81
MT. PLEASANT-Attrac.. clean; mod
sr N bath 3 1r snd d.f H., cow loo. egit
NEWTON ST. NV. 1s05-Two apis.
ca. Liv. rn. bedrm.. kit; utils ;
adults: s63. One ION Monroe st
Mr.; 18th AND COL. RID rms: Ice.
kit; adults; $50 incl. utils.:. AID. A.
5712; after 5 pm. EN-. 2-7711. 40
SUBLET-Buckingh area One
bedrm. apt; June l for 3 mos: SIS
BEDRM., liv. rm., kit; next to bath
transp. at door; cple.; utils. incl
Ii, T-0625 after 5. Il
1909 PA. AVE. NV. Apt. 22.-Furn-
ished one-rm,: kitchen and porch.
. seen r 6;2o te $50 pm.A.b go
SIS . nc m e., furnished. NO, 7-72l7
1881 o ST. N.w.-Lovely studio rm..
equipped kit; $50 Lge. Ink. nm.
1865 iNGLEsfDE TER. NV. Gath
and Newton)-Ktt.. bed. semipvt
bath. utils.. porch: redec: for 2
NV, CLOSE IN bedrm apt. in
spPtsi o 9 2as No 9nd 7s e. adults res
TWO-RM. APT, S45 monthly: would
prefer couple. Call after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
PIANoS-Jordan,s Silver Spring stor

P1ANOS-Jordan's Silver Spring store
at 9532 Georgia ave. Cat Montgom-
cry Hills) has a complete selection
board models at 1895 and S425.
Phone JU. 5-1105. Open 1890 to
pm. at night. Park on lot in
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets and
ing extra. JORDANS, corner 18th
and G sts. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400)
and 1882 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
(phone JU. 5-l105D. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

/. TIE. 6-433S after 3 pm. 81
JULY AND AUGUST-Cool, attrac-
tive efficiency apartment, near 18th
and Columbia I'd, to refined wom-
an; S75 monthly; refs. Box 229-H'
1912 PARK RID. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm.
and porch, next to bath; utils. furn.:
$3.50 mo: "a. 33r 54SII9o; 80,
kit. and pvt. bath; cple. or 3 girls.
CO. 5-3o75. 1905 Kilbourne pl. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
EMBASSY SHORTCOMINGS air

GEORGETOWN-Three rms, kit. and
bath: newly dec; in exclusive. small
an1 house Sl25 r month f lnTluer R
KAYE. MA. S-6433; ewes, RA.
3-5734. 80
1 BEDRM., liv. rm., kit. dinette and
bath. Beautifully furnished. S135
mo. Call EN- 3-191", between S-5
n m for aDnointment Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

kitchen S and SM bath: s1os Dn's Also r ef
cheney apt; S77.5o mo. To INSPECT
see ianitor on premises. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV. ME.
1873 BELMONT RID. N.w.-1st-fioor
PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV,
NE. S-4100 30
2O23 o ST. N.W.-Liv. rm., bedrm..
kitchen and bath: SS1. IL mo-. utils
furn. M PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th
st. NV, ME. S-410O. 30
LIV RIM. lge. kit: ideal for or .
persons: leaving town, sell furn. etc
1923 Harvard st. NV. Apt. 1O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
,-8 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1853
MIScEL. FOR SALE Cont,

PIANOS. attr. full-keyboard spinets,
have had very little use, S295; also
several returned from rental spinets
9t substantial savings. KITS
PIANOS, clearance Of new and used
Erands; such famous makes as
others at great savings. S25 down.
balance In SO months. KITS,
PIANO s Al EW Day only.
Small Small i Rnsbe. ' sss; Ki4baiI Df SI@5:
Hugo Worch, $3.50: Stieff, Sl95;
Knabe. S4 S5: Baldwin; $3.50; stein Stein:
prices Sreatly reduced for this sale.
Every piano tuned, repaired free
delivery: free bench. PAUL COLL
BART, cor; entr, only Of Amer.
st9ra aSos SdE from 2s 500 G e. 1ss aye
PIANOS for rent, lower summer rates
famous RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
sa aaolKS1 TTs' 1880 G st. NV. Re.
PiANoS-AeoIian srand. small Size,
mahogany finish: priced only at
1895, This is a real bargain and
may be purchased on our convenient
budget terms. CAMPBELL MUSIC
PIANOS - Gulbransen small spinet.
slightly used, 1895. This instrument
is ideal for beginner Other Spinets
and consoles at reduced prices.
Liberal allowance for your piano
Convenient terms. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO.. HOS G st. NV, DI. 7-S464.
PIANOS-Start your child in music
this summer with a Steinway, Soh-
mer, Kimbau or Gulbrapsen. We in
vite you to make an appointment
for free piano aptitude test for
your child in our studio. This costs
you nothing but will enable you to
know in advance of purchase whether
your child will enjoy and profit from
piano Study. Also inquire about our
rental purchase plan. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. HOS @ st. NV, DI.
PiANOs-Brand-new full Keyboard
Instruments Of standard make. spe-
made to sell for S625. Pay S25
down. JORDAN'S. corner 18th and
9 SITS. (phone ST. 3-9400) and 9532
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phone
PfIN90s Musaed uprights. s45 SIS SIS,
Sos and Up; Hauling extra. ST
at. NV. Gust above the library.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY the Associated Press

NATICK, Mass, Jan. 81. -
Charlie Sticka, triple threat
freshman fullback whose trans
fer from Trinity College to Notre
Dame created a campus storm,
said tonight he would remain at
Trinity because he would be in
eligible to play football at South
Bend.
II only wanted to better my
SELF" Sticka declared.
The Sticka affair broke last
night when the freshman dis
closed that he was leaving Trim
ity College at Hartford, Conn.,,
Immediately and would enter
Notre Dame Monday.
Dan Jessee, Trinity coach, at
first called Sticka's transfer
robbery" and declared II want
him back" Later JesSee absolved
Notre Dame officials upon learn
ing that Sticka had taken the
initiative in the matter.
Sticka said he had received a
telegram from Bob Mcbride, as
Sistant Notre Dame football
coach, saying he (McBride) had
been mistaken, about Sticka's
being able to play football after
he had been at Notre Dame one
year
That settled it," Sticka said.
"I'll stick with Trinity"
The 19-year-old fullback, who
runs, punts and backs up the
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Cherberg Appointed
As Huskies' Coach
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-The Uni
versity of Washington Board Of
Regents today hired John Cher.
berg to succeed displaced How
ard Odell as head football coach
for a one-year term.
His selection came as no sur
prise. From the time in early
December that the news broke
on Odell's discharge, Cherberg
was the popular choice.
The new coach said he would
retain the T-formation at Wash
ington, varying it to suit his
material. He faces a rebuilding
job, since All-America Quater--
back Don Heinrich has entered
the service and several other
aces have runout of eligibility.
The fate of the other assistant
coaches was not yet decided.
Among them is Skip Stanley,
the backfield coach who was con-
sidered a strong candidate for
the job which fell to Cherberg.
Stanley formerly coached at
George Washington. Others are
Red Root, line tutor, and Jimmy
Diangelis, coach Of the defen-
sive platoon.
A homegrown" product, Cher
berg has been freshman coach
at his alma mater for five
seasons, remaining on the staff
when Odell switched from Yale
to Washington. Before that he
was assistant coach for two
years.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Carol Peters off Tomorrow
INQUEST of World Skating Title

Carol Ann Peters, one of
Washington's top ice skaters.
will leave tomorrow for Davos.
Switzerland, where she will join
Corpl. Dan Ryan of Bridge
port. Conn, for the dance COM
petition in the world champion
ships starting Saturday and
continuing through February Is.
Miss Peters, a sophomore at
ST. Lawrence University in Can
ton, N. Y, first teamed with
Ryan while both were mem
bers of the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club. At that time
Ryan was attending Catholic
University. Now in the Army.
he has just returned from Alaska
and is being flown to Davos by
the Air Force.
Ryan and Miss Peters won
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Three YoungFormer Amateurs
Starring With Ice Copodes

Three teen-age newcomers to
professional ice shows will carry
top roles in the 18th annual Ice
Capades, which open a tWo-Week
stand at Uline Arena tomorrow
night.
With Donna Atwood, veteran
star of former Ice Capades in
temporary retirement, her prod
ucer- husband, John H. Harris,
has given starring assignments
to Sonya Kaye of New York,
Ginny Baxter of Detroit and Jac-
queline duBief of Paris.
Miss Kaye, whose real name
is Klopfer, is a mere 17-year-old, /,
while her two colleagues are 19.
But though professionally un-
tested, the trio has behind it a
glittering amateur background.
Won World Title.
Miss duBief finished third in
the Olympics in Oslo, Norway,
and won the World champion
ship in Paris. Miss Kaye was
fourth in the Olympics and run
ner-up in the World champion
ship. Miss Baxter was fifth in
the Olympics and third in the
World event.
Miss Kaye, who has been given
the responsibility of filling the
skates of Miss Atwood as Bobby
Specht's partner, was named
Sonya after Sonia Henie. Mrs
Klopfer was an admirer of Miss
Henie's, but never thought her
Evening star., 1953-02-01

daughter would become skating
star herself.
Sonya will be seen in a comedy
production, "Oh-Gooma," as
well as in "Brigadoon," feature
act. Of the show. "Brigadoon
is a 40-minute condensation of
the Broadway musical hit. Miss
Kaye plays the part of Fiona
MacLaren, while Specht will act
as Tommy Albright.
Polled More Points.
Miss Baxter, a blue-eyed
blond is magnificent in the
free-Style skating in which she
polled more points than Miss du-
Bief. Ginny was considered by
most as the top free -stylist in
the Olympics, but has no pa
tience with the monotonous
school figures and suffered in
total points as a result.
Miss duBief'S style has been
described as aggressive. Her
style is so unorthodox that she
was warned it would hurt her in
the world competition. Ignoring
the warnings, she went on to
win the title despite a bad spill.
Miss duBief scored 1885
points to win the world cham
pionship, while Miss Kaye totaled
1871 and Miss Baxter, 190.48.
Tomorrow nights show will
be sponsored by B'nai Birth,
Argo Chapter.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By the Assoeiofed Pres.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 81. -
Court action was taken here to-
day to try to force the payment
of damages for a hit-and-run
accident that hindered the fight
career of Bert Davey, brother of
Chuck Davey, welterweight box
ing star.
Bert and his wife, the former
Norma Jean ToWar, were seri-
ously injured four years ago
when struck by car driven by
Charles G.. Marks, jr., of Wau-
kegan, Ill.
The crippling injury hindered
Davey's fight career. He was a
Michigan State College student
at the time and one of the most
promising prospects on the Spar
ton boxing team.
Davey and his wife, then Mich
igan State coed, were on date
the night of the accident. Both
Evening star., 1953-02-01
touchdown Club Delays
Lunch for Celebrities

The weekly luncheons at the
Touchdown Club scheduled to
be resumed tomorrow instead
will be resumed the following
Monday.
Representative Westland of
Washington, the National ANA
teur golf champion. and Jacque-
line duBief, women's world figure
skating champion, will be the
speakers at the postponed affair.
Miss duBief has turned pro-
feSSional and is featured in the
Ice-Capades show which starts
a two-week stand tomorrow at
Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Santa Claus BowIers
To Hear Jim Tatum

Jim Tatum, head football
coach at Maryland University,
will be guest speaker at the Con-
gressional Country Club Thurs
day night when a testimonial
dinner will honor the Washing
ton Boys Club All-Star football
team, winner of the Santa Claus
Bowl in Lakeland, Fla, in De-
cember.
The All-Star team, coached
by Joe Branzell, director of ath-
letics for the Western Branch
Club, defeated teams from Green
Bay, Wis. and Wilson. N S., to
win the Bowl for boys 13 years
of age and under.
Tatum will be joined at the
head table by George Preston
Marshall, owner of the Redskins,
who will be postmaster; District
Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier, George S. Cullen, vice pres
ident of the Western Branch
Club; Francis Cavanaugh of the
Big Brothers Club, made up
of Boys Club alumni; and
Branzell, Barney Ross and Phil
Meinke, all Boys Club coaches.
Joining the coaches and play
ers as honored guests will be Bob
Wolff, Washington sportscaster
who spearheaded the drive to
raise the funds necessary for the
teams participation. Wolff, a
member of the board of directors
of the Pop Warner Foundation
which sponsors the Bowl, also
was instrumental in getting the
Washington team an invitation.
The team was made up of 26
boys from boys clubs in the
Washington area. Seventeen were
from Washington, six from Alex
andria, two from Bethesda and
one from Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Trinity Ace, Barred by Irish
From F Football, Won't Transfer

line, scored 10 of the Is touch
downs made by the. undefeated
Trinity freshmen last year.
When the college hubbub arose
over Sticka'S planned switch, the
Rev. Edmund Joyce, Notre Dame
vice president, said:
"We have a rule saying any
transfer from a school playing
football cannot play football at
Notre Dame. It is intended to
prevent just such a situation as
this. Sticka will not play football
at Notre Dame"
Immediately following Father
Joyce's sta te m t, Edward
Moose" Krause, Notre Dame
athletic director disclosed that
Mcbride had sent the telegram
to Sticka.
Sticka said that he has been
studying business administration
at Trinity and II understood
Notre Dame has good courses in
the subject so I applied for a
transfer. I thought that since it
is a bigger school I might do
better after I graduated. I like
Trinity, however, and I'll be back
in the classroom Monday"
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Chuck Dovey's Brother Seeks
Collect in Fight Career Suit

were hospitalized in casts for
more than six months and they
married after a hospital ro-
nance.
Marks. son of a promi-
nent Waukegan industrialist, ad-
mitted he was the driver of the
hit-and-run car.
He was convicted on a charge
of felonious driving and ordered
to pay $4,000 restitution to each
of the victims in a criminal suit
and $4,000 damages to each in a
civil suit.
Prosecutor Paul c. Younger
said no damage money had been
paid.
Circuit Judge Marvin j. Sal
mon today ordered that Marks
be continued on probation.
Younger said this was a legal
move to try and force Marks to
pay some of the damages
awarded to the Daveys.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
.Top-Seeded Players
Gain in Table Tennis

The top four seeded players
led the advance into the quarter
finals of the Capital Open table
tennis tournament last night at
the Washington Boys Club.
Quarter-final matches are
scheduled this afternoon and
semifinals and the final tonight.
Sol Schiff of New York. top
seeded, won over Barney Shain
of Philadelphia, 21-17, 21-19,
2l-13. Second-seeded Thor Hazi
defeated Lou Altmark, 21-9, 21-8,
21-7 and third-seeded Hal Green,
also of the District won over
Ernest Devos, 21-19, Ellis,
21-12. Fourth-seeded William
Mezarus Of Chicago defeated Bill
Kenner. 21-19, 21-18, 21-6.
Leah Neuberger of New York,
the Nations No. / player, de-
,feated Ann Lista of Gallaudet
College, 21-11, 21-14 and 2l-13
in the feature women's match.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Specially Show Planned
By Potomac Boxer Club

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold it's 18th speciality show April
II at Fort Myer
Trophies viii be presented to
IS winners, while cash prizes
also will be awarded. Best boxer,
winners dog and winners bitch
each will receive $50, best puppy
will receive $25 and prizes Of SIS,
$40 and SIS will be awarded in all
classes having seven or more
entries
Anton Korbel will be judge,
while the bench show chairman
will be Lawrence Oeser. For fur
ther information, write to Miss
Marcia Owens. 1904 Ingoram
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Lu Kim Again Matched
With Golden Terror

A return battle between Lu
Kim and the Golden Terror, plus
the Washington debut of Farmer
Mack, will feature Wednesday
nights wrestling show at the
Arena.
Kim will be given a return
chance against the rough, 303-
pound Terror who beat him in
nine minutes in last weeks main
event. Kim was dissatisfied with
the decision.
Farmer Mack is a colorful
new addition to the circuit. His
opponent Wednesday night will
be Raphael Halpern. Three
other matches will be added to
the program.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

the National Silver Dance
championship in 1850, were rum
nersup in the North American
Gold Dance in 1851 and third
in the National Gold Dance
last year.
Highlight of their activities
to date was their third place
in last years world champion
ships at Paris. They also staged
exhibitions at the winter Olym-
pics in Oslo.
Miss Peters, who lives with
her parents at 3749 Jocelyn
street NV, is a sophomore at
st. Lawrence, where she is TAX
ing up radio and televiSion
studies. She is vice president
Of her class and chairman of
the ice show for the st. Law
renee Winter Carnival, which
will be held February 27.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Senior Boxers Start
Golden Gloves Action
AT Turner's tuesday

Senior battlers will get their
first action in the Golden Gloves
boxing tournament Tuesday
night at Turner's Arena. The ex-
perienced mittmen are listed for
action in four of the 20 matches.
The feature of the night prob
ably will be the 160-poupd affair
in which Fleming Butler becomes
the first defending champion to
see action. Butler, the Fort
Meade soldier who banged his
way to the middleweight crown
last year, will make his title de-
fense start against Robert
Stevenson of Camp Pickett.
The 175-pound section is wide
open this year now that Eldridge
Thompson, winner the two
previous years, has turned pro.
Meeting Tuesday night to start
action in this light-heavyweight
group will be Ralph Meador of
the Catholic Youth Organization
and Robert Ward of Patuxent
Naval Station.
The Quantico Marines will
have a strong contender making
his first showing when they send
Charles Little against Joe Miles
of Fort Meade in a welterweight
bout. The other senior bout
matches Joe Boone of Southwest
Police Boys Club against Harold
Lacy of Police Boys Club No. 13
In the lightweight section.
In the novice bouts, action
will be particularly heavy in the
lightweight, welterweight and
middleweight divisions. Three
bouts are listed in each.
Additional preliminary rounds
are scheduled Thursday night
this week and Tuesday and
Thursday nights next week.
leading up to Semifinals and
finals February 19 and 26 at
Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
D. c. Umpires' Glasses
Will Sturt Tuesduy

The Metropolitan Baseball Um-
pires Association will hold a
school for would-be umpires at
the District Recreation Depart
ment, 3149 Sixteenth street
NV starting Tuesday night.
Glasses will be held every Tues
day at 8 PM. during February
and March. Bod Oliveri, Carl
Burch and Jim Gaynor will be
instructors. Experienced base
ball players wishing to become
umpires are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Howard Is Swim Victor
Over Morgan Again
Special oispoteh 10 The s.ar

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 How
ard University's swimming team
defeated Morgan State, 46-37, in
meet here this afternoon.
Howard won over Morgan
earlier this season, 1923, In
Washington.
The only double winner was
Howard's Richard Ellison who
won the 150-yard individual
medley in 2:11.3 and the 440-
yard freestyle in 6:59.7.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Easy for Fort BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir's basketball team
defeated the Little Creek Am
phibS, 1864, last night at Fort
Belvoir. Jack George and Ed
Diddle of the winners were high
scorers with 18 each.