davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
STONE RAMBLER

For an artistic design and unusual
floor plaintiffs is 1t. stone fire.
place In l5X2l living room. 1918
dining room. 3 really huge bedrooms,
all electric kitchens with breakfast
area basement: s4xl40 level lot
REDUCED TO $40, $50. DON'T
BUCHANAN, INC. Radio Bldg q.
Arl. ia 4-l155
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Prominent NV. Location
5000 SO. IT. ground floor space (of-
fices on End floorl. Heavy construc-
ton with high ceiling and concrete
roof. Automatic stoker heat. Elec-
trically operated overhead door.
rapher. any branch of automotive
business or any operation requiring
showrooms, offices, storage and serv-
Ice areas. Can give immediate
possession at reasonable rental. Call
Mr.. Haas.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV, Realtor. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LEVEL LOT, 75x15O. comm. or res.
!, city water; Beltsville, Md. $1,000.
sS M6oss coM idIaSSi N. E;;-iI.soo
1872 sGas aeFfs Of SE Land abs1 $40 900; on
hard-suEfaee road; "a miles from
Is REsIDESTfAL A LOTS, ciose-in
Silver Spring. near D. C. line. Kea-
Cali Ju. sesoi00.. i MoNTGoME En-;
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
BETHESDA. Wilson lane, mr.. River
rd.-Choice bldg. lots: s. and W.;
streets paved by seller. EN-. g
ATTENTION. BUILDERS: 90 lots.
near Wheaton; all utilities avail
dinate. BERNARD T. BRoISUs.
Realtor. JU. 9-O42O.
NEW SUBDIVISION. l to . acres;
lovely rambler sites; 6 miles Silver
Spring. Easy terms. BERNARD r.
BROSIUS. Realtor, JU. 9-0420.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITEs
NEAR BRADLEY BOULEVARD
Opposite Landon School
SHAPIRO SALES INC.
ME. S-1717 Ewes, IA. o-7611J
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
GARAGES

GARAGE, completely inclosed: vicinity
Of Thomas Circle. Call D1. 7-7307
Farming STAGE wanted for from
to 10 cars. vic. Dupont Circle.
Call MR., w. L. WALKER. DE.
GARAGE. 10th and r SITS. En-.
TRANCE facing alley-drive straight
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 10th st. NV.
at S-Large garage; cleo. water.
EN-. 3-3323 HO. 1921. IS
FOR RENT. rear SIC eth st. s.w.-
commercial brick cleo. and water;
RE 7-1915. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
EORESTVIILE

Cape Cod shinEle BUNGALOW; rms,
bath, kit. fully equip, FLA APP
proved: only 81 800 down.
r. D. BURGESS. 10. 9-9S13 It'll 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
H III nis low 75 n!eas Ca cars sv MoRR sH
6-1l22.
WILL PAY absolute top dollar for
late model convertibles and hard.
tops. MCNEIL (Studebaker), 1419
P st. NV. CO. 5-2153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
DESK SPACE
REPRESENTATIVES,

REPRESENTATIVES, -
REDUCE OVERHEAD Desk space II
beautifully furnished semiprivatt
offices. Reception. switchboard sec
retarial service. Highly qualified stat
available. Complete facilities fur.
nished; new electrica and cleo
tronic equipment; elevator, air.
Mayfiower and Statler. Elk. 3-293a
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk
space in Dupont Circle area: tele-
phone answering, mail service ano
public stenographer available. Cal
DE. 2-S00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

$4,000 SO. TT. 6-car railroad sid
Ing; hlde,, 3ox60 T.. 3-story with
rooms. L24x6O IT.; lavatories: shed
Of b2x240 it.: paved lot G5x3o0 #
Suitable for any type OF heavy
industry. in Rosslyn, Va. NO. 7-l564
Mr.. HERWOOD 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
needs shop with or without store
front In 2nd commercial, about COX
70 to 100; street floor; will sign
long lease. Give full particulars,
Box 250-E. Star. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
AUToMoTlvE MISC.
TRAILERS

month 204 Nightingale Trailer
Court, Lot 80. Alexandria. Va. A
CASTLE 1913. 2 bedrooms. Must sell
Immediately: sacrifice. XII. S-e253.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
STORES FOR RENT

s2I4 PINEY BRANCH RD.-shopping
center, attrac.. store, ONCE or shop
space available. customer parking
~. 5-430S or AID. 2-1S54. q
NEAR HAYWOOD GARDENS. Mount
bus stops. suitable for, laundry.
cleaning. tailor. 1900 50. it.; also
OWNER. EN-. 2.ieeb. a
1909 EYE ST. NV. in heart Of
medical centerEIdeal for optician'
KAY. Ne. S.ssTp w. 70" AA1''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
sToREs For RENT tcent.l

heat Included. Ma. S-5773. %
SO4 + ST. N.W.-Ayail. Mar. /. Ap-
sth And VI + s ri $40 AND Sc s sth sT.
N.W.-Avail. Mar. l. Apply $40
r st. NV, Room 10. a
2 STORES LEFT. one equipped for
beauty shop; also 2 rear shops for
storage room, 20x40 IT. So. Dakota
aye aye Snd E5sss I'd ne. RA. 6-5460
14i r 81. s.w.-small store avail.
for immed. occup.. with liv. atrs. on
2nd Or. very reas. rent. CAN ME.
1915 9TH ST., N.W.-Approx. 24x12:
plate-glass show window; add. rm.
in rear, fiuor. lights, imm. occup.,
reas, rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME
4 800 SO. FIT. at S45 Bladensburg I'd
n.e.-.-Front Of GIANT FOOD STORE
ample parking. fair rental. Phone
UPTOWN. Conn. ave.-Photographer.
studio. fully equipment. 3.00O-namt
nile ReaS Vacant EN- O-2S1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
COLORED
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER
8 or STUNT apartment building In
Silver Spring. Box l25-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

$4,000 SO LIST MORTGAGE for Sill
yer Spring, rented business property
on 30,000-ft. lot. Box 214-B.. star.
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

BOG nth ST. N.W.-Laree 2-rm
once with receptn. rm.: imm. occup.
reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN g. CO.. 1415 x st. NV. ME-
AIR-CoND, OFFICE in lawyers suite
s sar sT 5ld dg;o 500 per mo- share
SUBLET; attractive or rm. suite
api soc exc sasS downtown location
1!i5 X ST. NV. (bet. Conn. ant
aSd f Ssth arF SAD 6m s stGfag Ne are,
sRai '?s Da'n sH AM Sulss E EG
AiR-CONDITiONED-Larse front 3
rm. suite in modern downtown elev
bldg. All services incl. in rental
Also rm. furn. ONCE avail: reas
a a g. &C.; LIB san;Ec st. NV. NJ: $500 ago
100000 So IT. in whole or ir
part: excellent condition: imm. oc.
cupancy. JOLLES & SENNET'T CO.
D1. 1924. ewes. tn. 1854.
DOCTORS SUITE. AND APT OF
ses Ssa5n p .Pt section or ss TP sa1ts
For appt. call MRS. sTEFFEY JU
AiR-COND.. FURN. ONCE with recep
serv. in lawyers suite; use Of library
and conference rm. ME. S-653S
CONN. AVE. at Dupont Circle. 0oC
to 5000 so. #. Priced under market
1884 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Nicely deco.
rated Office with lge. closet; south
ern exposure. AID. 2-1516 day; WO
BEAUTiFULLY FURNISHED lre. air.
conditioned room in suite with re
fnnffnniGt. CnnnAftffnt and 7. ME
HALF OF DESIRABLE downtown " Of.
nee for rent; excel. location: $50
SILVER SPRING sPECIAL-Nice Isl
4; SIns ssnt Tn oos s s sy S y oS'
pEG Tnd0s $751; f'f FERRY itrf s4Y e.
OFTFICSE SUITE, SILVER SPRING
Ideally located for professional OF
other business ofhces: space includes
from l room to approx, 1000 50 #
6eRPs P' Il RELE sRase w. ay s4S5
WYATT BLDG. - Attractively furn.
air-cond. ONCE and use of reception
's Mo6ER sSa oFr III adonins park
ing in the rear. A A. A. LINOLEUM
SMALL FURN. OFFiCE avail. ir
downtown suite. ST. 3-5764. IS
900 So aT Of new wIoo Sdva ONCE
Cali MR. JOHNSON, DE. $4,000.
10th AND PA. AVE, 945 Pa. ave. NV
desirable from. offices. excel. loca-
ton; reas. Apply $40 F st. NV,
RG 81. al AZ s NS S5ssGs space to
posture, newly decorated; convenient;
reas. Apply $40 F st. NV, Room
LIE DROfT BLDG. soo-s1o F st. NV.
Large. bright. front rooms; excel.
business location; ress. MA. s-s025.
c aHRN'X E9 Tin "a AND PA. AVE-. esi 81 Pa.
ave, NV floors. 1000 50. IT.:
avail in, whole. or In part; newly
G%ecoratsds outside exposures; reas.
SNAIL Ma Lf-S SffircE with private ire front
entrance; Suitland area; large stor-
age area included. Only $50 mo. T.
s43e conn, AVE. NV or . rm.
ONCE. Ideal loo: Newly dec. Immed
eS Sscup ( 81 Reas; w ia. S44@o. 400 90 60
IT. open space. suitable lthosraphy.
engineer. architect. insurance, etc,
2 lavatories. RIA. 6-3o20. S
416 FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Modern
office available at $40 per me. in
he hsa Itz Of market Sdoo area. Gail CA
AIR CONDITIONED, newly renovated ::
So. so so. IT. incl. all services: elev.
bldg, financial district. 1929 YER
mont ave. NV. Call ST. 3-5O9S.
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately,
desirable rooms, to meet your re-
TIES: GIG Evans Bldg, ME. S-1107.
APPROX. 400 so. FIT, beaut. space,
mod. ONCE bldg, elevators, vic.
ath and g SITS NV: flourescent
lighting; suit. also for Wholesale
OF display purposes. $500 mo. incl
utns. and service. RE. TOTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
FARMS

GORGEOUS VIEW Of Va. Mountains
main hwy, excel. hunting. only $40
per acre. S1GLER & CO.. RA. g.
RAPPAHANNoCK COUNTY. Va
Hazel River. Very scenic. GOOD
cattle. ~ hogs. ample hay. grain
machinery. Owner III. Sacrifice
FREDERICK COUNTY-A land mark
and valley. A fully equipped mod
asck S SOns t mr. Ton business o
Rte -. Call US for more details
sIGLER g. CO.. RA. 3-3431. 3
ST. ACRES and S-rm, dwelling: State
road; so miles south; $3.50; easy
o dfsTi; p pE fla7al. farm:
good home and farm bldgs.. located
listed. BERNARD +. BRosiUs
STROUT CATALOG mailed free! SO
STATS r,t sTR by p SSEAITY l427-s
Will TRADE 'i 17s-ac acre cal FA farm
Poolesville, Md. section with large
DWELLING. guest house. barn and
otner outpulldlngS, for nice place in
Bethesda, Chevy Chase or Potomac
Mr.. Harper or Mr.. Dixon, JAMES
L. DIXON & CO.. ST. 3-7200 -.
VIRGINIA FARM--6 rms. historic
Colonial. completely modern: fire.
places, trees, l acre ground; STA
$50.
Dairy farm-Stock, machinery. etc;
9-rm. house, completely modern:
barns. tool she'd lge ponds: S65.-
900. Other farms. large or small.
BEULAH GOSS. IA. 2-hf1S2
Evening star., 1954-05-07
National Security
Program Is Offered
By Jewish Committee
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. May T. The
American Jewish Committee to-
day received a 25,000-word re-
port recommending a 12-point
program to solve the problem of
combining maximum protection
of the Nations internal security
with fairness to individual lib
erty.
The report. which declared
neither the current administra-
tioh's security program nor the
earlier loyalty program has
solved the problem, was prepared
by Maurice j. Goldbloom, writer
and historian, and was submit
ted to the AJC's executive COM
mittee. The executive committee
will open its semi-annual two-day
meeting here tomorrow.
The report, which was the re-
suit of a two-year study of secu-
rity problems, covered wire tap
ping, uses of the 5th amend
ment, congressional investiga-
tions. teachers and communism
and loyalty and security in Gov
ernment and private employ
ment.
1t declared the Communist
Party in America is not merely
a political party but is "a con-
spiracy to commit illegal acts in
the interests of Soviet Russia"
National Board Urged.
Recommendations contained
in the report included one that
President Eisenhower appoint a
national commission of out
standing citizens to study all
facets of Government security
problems and another that all
security and loyalty hearings be
conducted by boards of private
citizens. Such boards, the re-
ports said, would not be subject
to Government pressure and
might be appointed by Federal
courts.
1t recommended classification
of the sensitivity of Government
positions be taken out of the
hands of security officers in each
Federal agency and vested in a
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Leaders Moy Extend
United Fruit Strike
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

TEGUCIG ALPA A, Honduras.
May Labor leaders who have
called out 10000 workers Of the
United Fruit Co. and crippled the
Honduras operations of the Unit
ed States-oWned firm threatened
today to extend the strike.
The leaders said unless their
demands for a so per cent wage
increase were met, they would
call walkouts Monday at La
Ceiba. an Atlantic coast port,
and at San Pedros, an important
inland city about 40 miles south
of Puerto Cortes.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Exploding Star Sighted, Far Brighter Than Sun

A supernova is an exceptional
ly bright star appearing in the
sky where none has been OBJ
served before. 1t is believed to
result from a colossal stellar ex-
plosion in which the starAbright-
ems greatly and then fades out.
Paul Wild, 20, a native Of
Switzerland and a research as
sistant at Caltech since Septem-
ber, 1851. made the discovery.
The observatory is operated by
Caltech and the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

! panel of experts under the Civil
Service Commission.
Wire tapping should be per-
! mitted for Federal law enforce
ment agencies, another recon-
mendation said, under court Or
der and after it is clearly shown
a Federal crime probably is be-
ing planned or committed.
Another recommendation was
that Communists be viewed as
unfit to teach social sciences.
history and any other subjects
at the elementary and high
school level where indoctrina-
ton by Slanting and selection
may be accomplished far too
subtly to permit its easy proof. !"
Right to Counsel.
On the subject of legislative
or administrative proceedings,
the report said the accused
should have the right to counsel
and to notification of specific
charges sufficiently in advance
to allow him to prepare an ef-
fective defense.
The report said the 1947 loyal
ty program failed to solve the
security problem because it in
volved many Government en-
ployeS. many Investigations, ex-
cessive administrative effort and
unnecessary hardship to indi-
vidualS.
The current security program
was criticized because of it's
manner of enforcement and
"vaguenesS of its standards"
THE need for some type of
security program is clear" the
report said. Communist infil-
tration into Government posi-
tions is now known to be
systematic and, in certain key
Evening star., 1954-05-07
By shs Assseiassd Press

PASADENA. Calf. May T.
An exploding star or supernova
has been found in the constella-
ton of Virgo with the 18-inch
Schmidt telescope at the Palo-
mar Observatory.
California Institute Of Tech
nology, announcing this yester-
day. said: "A rough preliminary
estimate indicates that it was
about as bright as previous SUI
pernovae. which have been about
100 million times brighter than
our sum-"
Evening star., 1954-05-07

areas. it has at times been
highly successful. Procedures
for Furnishing guilty Govern
ment employees after the fact are
not the answer; what is clearly
required is procedure which
will make it possible to prevent
damage"
Evening star., 1954-10-28
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-
What's happened to the Pitts
burgh Steelers? They lost six
of seven exhibitions. Now they're
tied for the Eastern Division lead
in the National Football League.
"It's team spirit" says Coach
Walt Kiesling. 'I've never
coached or seen a team with
more spirit. And it's all volun-
tary. Nothing forced"
Kiesling gave the Steelers a
two-day holiday from practice
after their TIT revenge victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles last
Saturday night.
you'd think they'd take ad-
vantage of a well-earned rest, "
Kiesling said. But what do they
do? Why more than half Of the
team turns out for a spontaneous
practice session. You can't beat
that for team spirit"
Kiesling, an assistant coach,
took over the coaching duties
from Joe Bach, who resigned
after the Steelers lost three
straight exhibitions.
Art Rooney, president of the
Steelers, Immediately tabled
Kiesling, crusty veteran of SO
with 20 years in pro football,
for the job.
"He's one Of the smartest
coaches in the business" Rooney
remarked. Ask anybody. Ask
the coaches. They'll all tell you
the same thing.
Don't be surprised if we win
Evening star., 1954-10-28
CIV
(Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page C-1)
wrist as a result of a rugged
scrimmage. X-rays showed no
fracture but he will be out OF
action at least a week. His
replacement will be Bob Sturm,
who lost the starting job to
Tranen after the Colonials beat
Penn.
Richmond has shown so many
backs in previous games that the
CIV scouts can't tell which four
the Spiders consider their best.
In practices this week, Tom
Theodose has been at quarter
back, George Riggs and Lou
Wacker at halfbacks and Frank
Pajaczokowski at fullback for the
first team. To the CIV scouts it
looks like a fine combination.
although others Of equal merit
are available.
Theodose is q fine passer, as is
another quarterback. Bill Bau-
der. Both show So per cent COM
pletions with their aerials, a
figure much higher than that Of
any of the CIV throwers. al
though CIV is leading the con-
ference in average yards gained
by passing per game.
Except for passing, Richmond
leads the conference in every
thing-rushing offense with 260
yards a game, total ortense with
1856 yards, rushing defense with
116 yards allowed per game. pass
defense with 36 yards and total
defense. with 152 yards.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By tho Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28.-
George Halas, owner-coach Of
the Chicago Bears. blames an
official for the Bears 42-38 loss
to the Los Angeles Rams last
Sunday.
He said yesterday that Norm
Duncan, back judge. was respon-
sible for a "gift" touchdown to
the Rams. Without it, they
would have lost to u.s." the vet
eran coach added.
Halas said movies of the Los
Angeles game support his con-
tention.
Late in the third quarter.
when we were trailing only 28-
"a" Halas told reporters, 1--WE
punted to Bill Sherman of the
Rams. The pictures clearly show
that on his return of the kick,
he stepped out of bounds on his
own 35-yard line. Yet no one
called it, and Sherman continued
down to our Is. Dan fowler
scored on the very next play.
It's much easier to score from
Is yards away than from S."
Terming it strange" that the
officials didn't see this. Halas
added: "Yet on the first play
of the game, Billy Stone Of the
Bears went around end and was
in the clear for a score, except
that he had stepped -out OF
bounds farther back. This was
evident when it happened, and
so was Sherman's."
Halas said Duncan had the
call on both plays.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. % (P.-
Coach Hampton Pool OF the Los
Angeles Rams yesterday took is
sue with George Halas regarding
a lengthy punt. return by Half
Evening star., 1954-10-28
DUPONT S elevation, Par|o
To Enter PimIico Special
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-wil-
liam du Pont, jr., Foxcatcher
Farms owner has accepted invi-
tations to enter elevation and
Parlo in the $4,000 Pimlico
Special for 3-year-olds Novem-
ber 20.
The distance is the traditional
mile and three sixteenths.
elevation scored last June in
the Kent Stakes at Delaware
Park, and Parlo, only filly to get
special bid, won the Delaware
Oaks. Alabama and Beldame.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that the first Canadian horse
ever to appear in a Special line
up has been invited to compete.
Mrs. Gordon McMacken Of
Toronto has notified Pimlico
officials that her King Maple
will be entered for the 18th
running of the fall classic.
King Maple. bay son Of
Fairaris-Noon Maid. was voted
Canadian horse Of the year"
in 1853 when he swept flve i'm
portant fall stakes.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

staff, would "esS E"eank.
better the 3-9 record Keith
Molesworth made last year be-
fore being booted upstairs into
the executive vice presidents
Office.
But some Baltimore fans are
beginning to wonder if this
team can match last years rec
ord. The Colts upset the New
York Giants in their second
league game for their only VIC
tory in five tries. They lost a
7-6 heartbreaker to the Green
Bay Packers last Sunday. Now
they must beat the Redskins
here Sunday, and the Packers
in their return game at Green
Bay next month to equal their
SO record.
Publicist Sam Banks. here for
a flying visit, said he personally
mas heard no complaints about
the coach from the customers.
Ewbank is terrific guy" in
Banks book and there is no
lack of respect for Webs abil-
ity around the league. But Banks
is deceiving himself if he thinks
the customers are completely
happy with the Colts progress.
Some are becoming disillusioned.
We've talked to them.
II X u II
"Ewbank probably is a good
COACH" one fan observed, but
he doesn't seem to be the kind
who can fire up a bunch Of
football players. Technically,
the Colts play good football
they know where to go and what
to do-but they don't show any
pep doing it"
A second fan agreed.
"For q team with all the
coaching they're getting" he
said, "they aren't playing as
much football as the 1853 team
under Molesworth. Everybody's S
saying how much better this
team is, but you can't see it."
Baltimore has been beset with
injuries. Linebacker Bert Rechi-
char, whose 56-yard field goal
Evening star., 1954-10-28
HoIus BIomes Official for Loss
ToRoms, Charges Gift Score

back Will Sherman here last
Sunday.
1.-THE films clearly show Sher-
man taking the punt on the Ram
35-yard line. He cut to the right
and as he crosses the Bear 35-
yard line clearly steps on the
sideline and kicks up some chalk.
"The reason Norm Duncan
(back judge) didn't call it was
because he didn't see it. The
movies show that Les Richter
threw a block on Larry Strick-
land of the Bears. bounced of
and almost knocked Duncan
down before Sherman stepped
out of bounds"
CHICAGO, Oct. % (P.-Half-
back Stan Wallace. Chicago
Bears No. / draft choice, will
make his debut against the San
Francisco Forty Miners Sunday
at San Francisco.
Wallace suffered a broken bone
in his left wrist August 3 in
training with the College ALI
Stars and was on the Bear mac
tive list until yesterday.
A defensive star for the Uni-
versity of Illinois, Wallace will
aydefensive right half for the
Bears and see some offensive ac-
ton at right half.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Lions Step Up Practice
For Hockey Exhibition

Player-Coach Stan Warecki
planned to send his squad
through two, more drills, today
as the Lions prepare for their
first real hockey competition
Saturday night at Uline Arena
The Lions will meet Baltimore
at $3.50 o'clock in an Eastern
Hockey League exhibition.
Warecki held his first work
out yesterday. He was pleased
with the result, but has no basis
yet for comparison. We'll just
have to wait to see what the
other clubs have" he said.
Two young men from thi:
area were among the Is players
reporting. Phil Mattingly OF
Washington is candidate fol
center and Ray Brooks of Ar
lington hopes to land a berth as
a winger. Brooks played con-
siderably at Michigan State
College.