davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-31
AUTossF SALE tcons., ]

4S0488F1Ntt1. 1t1AMA ssfk Nsts144sf
FORD 1880 s.6's Custom Tudory r
and h.: No. 70s-A; $645. MONROE
FORD. 300 Wis. ave. sll.w. WO.l
FORD 1852 VS. Mainline Tudor: 3
a4 aSNSSo5 w. a.2Sdo SR as3 opsa eses. YES. rs
rom orr 1852 Custom .ss'. sedan: I. and I
h.; outstanding. value; trade Or terms
foRp' fo;RfS 1857 a E Esst-wsst Vest hwy. I siI.
spg.. Nd. 10. 5-7s04. Open eve
FoRD oiRfs 1891 81, s.s. custom sedan: radio.
and heater: Sheridan blue finish: 8
No Sssi 5as aiss eaf oea sRly yroRp
East-West hwy, Sill Spr.. Nd Open
evenings tn 8. JUe 5-7S04.
FORD 1851 Victoria; q owner: beauti-
fui 2-tone finish; r. and h.: fordo-
oMn; Mas;' see this Sas beauty es WI today m ST oes.
KENYON PECK CHEVROLET. 1886
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. "a.
2-9O01. Open til $50.
HENRY J 80 2-door real sporty an as
HANDLEY-FoRD. 8323 Ca. ave.
NV. Ia 9-S416. Closed Sunday,
HENRY ] '51s sparkling gray nnisn:
radio, heater; real beauty In late
s4ss GSsl sEaaYse l5ssS ss SIsF
$40 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. IA.
HEsS9 sSSy, g Sgss s.door; 5s ssaI Sporty; ..
See Monday at HANpLEY-FoRD.
6323 Ga, ave. NV. IA. 9-S416.
Closed Sunday.
H1LLMAN '52 convert; low mil. =.
and h.; good cond: economical;
HGDsoN us n 1ss. 1881 oHeT Hornet ~ 1 Hydra
r. and h.; $500 or best offer. Private
HUDSON IMHsdi I 81 Super 20" sedan: heat
sr. turn signals. seat covers: ,t,si,. iisne
ssss slss nasn Written szes1sas sSanan.se
ANGLE hE 99IoRs, gsao5 solo =. !. ave,
HUDSON AZ Super .6 club cpe;
Only S245. TAKoMA (Ford) MO-
JG. s-1o0o. -3
eoDston q IS 4U0r o% as ss ssTS
price. Sos. HANDLEY-FoRD. 63s3
Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-84I6. Closed
Sunday.
oDs}on % q o% sss down. SsTg @
LEYFoRD1 1928 Ga. ave. NV, ia.
9-S4i6. Closed Sunday.
HUPMoBILE "a 4-dr. sedan: SO, 500
OG%E
offer. OF. S-t,5SS 81
1AGUARS s5J rdsrr. white 81. IS9.
Also '53 modified hard TOP and (2)
Marx Vl sedans, Bank financing.
JACK PRY. I4th and r est. 81 yrs.
KAISER 81 custom 4-door; one
prics. nc ssS5 NY TANDLEYoFoRp. IS sYo oRE s5ss| 3
Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-s4l6. Closed
KAISER ,4S 4-dr. sedan; one owner;
low TniIeaee; good tires, heater;
S135. La. 6-1783. III
owner. as low as S36 down, full
price Ss95. See Monday at HAND
s-s4is Closed S' sunday. @ We "' 90
LINGoLT lssiso haSa Hydss slu0 ,es spsi Black A.
beaut. family car priced right;
n.y MoyToR A;Soo co. s7ab anA Piney Brsnchi
I'd III $1,000. -
LINCOLN 1850 sedan. dark-s blue,
Hydra. Ia and h.: SOS. STANLEY
ave. ne Tu' / -sSsS. $50 M3
ITNCOLN 81 Capri; with SO. 900 mi. :.
new WV. tires, Hydra Matte, r. and
h.; S1,195, LO. 4-7277 and OIL.
4-4S66. -31
MERCURY 80, 4 door. excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

showed up at casting call, and Mr. Murray
knew he had found the perfect showgirl. There
was one drawback. however: Miss Dowell
suffered so badly that she could scarcely
make herself understood. Mr. Murray dubbed
her ''Stutterin' Sam" and said he knew how
to cure her (he fancies himself as very alert in
medical matters). Miss Dowell was placed in
chair in center stage and several dozen girls
were lined up at one side Then they all filed
past Miss Dowell and hit her over the head
with the Fort Worth telephone directory.
Today, Miss Dowell recalls: Il went home
with an awful headache, but at least could
t-t-tell he was interested in me-"
''Stutterin' Sam" never was cured but she
went on to become the most famous showgirl
in New York. She played for years as Long
Stemmed Beauty" at Billy Roses Diamond
Horseshoe and now is successful television
writer No one on Broadway ever calls her
anything but "Stutterin' SAM" and she feels
that MIR Murray's trademark not only put her
across, but cleared up her inferiority complex
HIS YavoxiSe
Mr. MURRAY has a great fondness for tall
showgirls because they represent the sheerest
luxury in show business. They toll not, neither
do they spin or anything else. They merely
walk across the stage and look gorgeous. He
likes to think that they lead very glamorous
and wicked lives Ia supposition not always
without basis) and treats them with special
consideration at rehearsals
IfMr. Murray is lenient with his tall show
girls whom he calls The Bruisers') he is
careful to keep everyone else on his toes. Dur
ing rehearsals he makes it point to fly into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

a rage every so often. The first time ever
saw him work on show. young actor sug-
gested minor change in his sl1it Mr.. Murray
jumped up and sputtered: you most obnox-
ious and insolent young person, when l care
for your advice shall bloody we'll ask for it!'
But later on the boy told me. MIR. Murray
says he'll make the change suggested.
knew he would - he only insults people he
likes"
One day during the rehearsals of the present
show, Almanac" he blew up in the middle
of production number This, he shouted,
lis the most slovenly exhibition of clumsiness
and general oafery that have ever in my
life =" His eye fell on pretty little four
year-old girl who had come along to the
rehearsal with her father. God bless me,
what sweet child" he murmured. who
does it belong to-"
white it Down"
In THE last days of rehearsal, those horren-
dous days when pressures build up to unbear-
able pitch, Mr.. Murray turns completely calm
Dancing girls break down in tears, singers are
stricken with laryngitis and you can't ask
man the time of day without risling fist
fight. But Mr.. Murray sits serenely in his
orchestra seat, watching the carnage with
inward amusement. He knows that the best
cure for laryngitis is the opening-night over
ture, and that the show will somehow go on.
just as it has $50 times before
Now and then he blows on a rams horn
that he keeps handy and the rehearsal stops
as if by magic. right in the middle of syllable
or pirouette. Then he shouts to the actors
on stage that they must change the scene
thus-and-so. That is important" he says.
Write it down on paper"
He is constantly charging everyone to
write things down - he even turned to
me once and told me to, though couldn't
imagine what purpose it could serve. As
a matter of fact, nobody ever seems to write
down anything that MIR. Murray says, and
I'm pretty sure that he knows it too.
almanac" broke every rule in the book by
opening in Boston without even dress
rehearsal. have never seen such terrified
group of people. 1t was the first Broadway
show for some of the youngsters, and even the
experienced ones went about with the air of
condemned criminals. But as usual. the open
ing went off very well indeed, and the critics
only complaint about the show was that there
was too much of it. (The performance ran
until midnight
Next day. MIR. Murray took pencil out Of
his repulsive tweed jacket and made some
marks on the program, thereby cutting As
minutes out of the show. This sounds like
simple trick that anyone could do. but it
might cost quarter of million dollars invest
ment if it's not done just right
Mr.. Murray did it just right, and Almanac"
arrived on Broadway with fine notices. The
tweed jacket has been laid aside in suitable
ashcan. and he will be free to lead normal
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1954-08-25
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Aug. 25.-Bernie
Faloney. former Maryland Uni
versity football star now with the
Edmonton Eskimos,s is having
knee trouble again and it could
mean the end of the triple threat
quarterback's pro career.
The 21-year-old No. l player
in Maryland's split-T attack last
season. is in the hospital after
injuring the knee in an exhibi-
ton game last week at Kitchen
er, Ontario.
The injury-riddled Eskimos
have until September 6 to de-
eide about their 10 imports from
the United States.
Faloney first injured his knee
last season and because of it
made only a token appearance
in the Orange Bowl game. Okla
homa upset Maryland. rated the
No. team in the United States,
in the post-season classic.
Two former Oklahoma players
may be lost to the Eskimos for
the season. Tackle Leon (Willie)
Manley suffered a dislocated ell
bow and Quarterback Claude
Arnold a Clipped ankle in an
exhibition last night with the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers. It was
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Belvoir Meets Fort Myer
After Shutout Of McNair

Fort Belvoir, defending cham
pion, won its second straight
game in the Military District OF
Washington baseball tournament
with an 80 shutout of Fort
McNair at Belvoir last night.
Vint Hill Farms advanced with
a 5-3 victory over Arlington Hall
Satch Mclaughlin. working
seven innings for Belvoir, gave
up only five hits. Don Fuhrer,
who relieved him, preserved the
shutout, striking out four of the
six batters he faced. Dick Flet-
cher hit a two-run homer in the
sixth inning to spark a four-run
rally for Belvoir.
In games today Belvoir meets
Fort Myer at 2:30 and the loser
plays Fort McNair at 8 pm.
The winner of the tournament
will enter the All-Army tourna-
ment at Colorado Springs, Colo,
September 1917.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Silver Hill TakesL Lead
In Industrial LEAGUE

Led by Dave Keys, who had
four singles in five trips, a home
run by AL Buschling and three
hits including a triple by Man.
ager Reds Bladen, Silver Hill
unleashed q 14-hit attack against
the Union Printers yesterday for
a 9-3 victory in an Industrial
League baseball game.
The victory gave Silver Hill
undisputed possession of first
place in second-half play with
an 8-5 record. Boys Club, how
ever, with a 7-5 record, can gain
a tie today if it defeats Spring.
field in the only game sched-
uled at $50 on the West Ellipse.
Atchison & Keller and Snug
Harbor will play the second
game in a best two-out-of- three
series for the Anacostia League
championship at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Fairlawn. A6SK won
the first game of the series last
Monday, SO.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Two CIV Graduates to Coach
District High School EIevens

Two George Washington Uni
versity graduates win become
head football coaches at District
high schools. 1t was learned yes
terday.
Joey Kaufman steps up from
assistant coach to take over at
Roosevelt. replacing Lou Chacos.
who went to the new Wheaton
High School this summer. Jim
England has been assigned to
Chamberlain.
England is the more recent
Of the two CIV graduates. get
ting his diploma in 1853 after
starring at end during three
varsity years and one freshman
season. He was selected for the
All-Southern Conference third
team following the 1852 season
and received the Tuffy Leemans
award as the outstanding CIV
senior player.
It will be England's first
coaching job. although he has
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Losers 10 Be 0usfed
Today in -Four Games
In Air Force Tourney

Four games will be played to-
day In the Northeastern Air
Force baseball tournament at
Andrews Air Force Base with
the losers being eliminated from
the tourney.
Suitland meets Mcclure,
Washington National Airport
plays Suffolk County tVa.) AFB,
Air Research Development Com
mand of Baltimore plays Mitchell
AFB and Olmsted plays Fort
Myer.
In games yesterday. Andrews
defeated ARDC, 18-1; Boiling
defeated Suitland Hall, 1873;
Langley blanked National Air
port. SO, and Dover defeated
Olmsted, 1876.
Outfielder Jim Estell nit a
home run, triple and two singles
in four trips, driving in four
runs and scoring three himself
to pace Andrews 17-hit attack.
Morris Brodnax hit a homer with
one on for Andrews in the eighth
inning.
Chuck Bryant pitched five-hit
ball and Shortstop Ernest Dallas
got three hits in four times at
bat. including a bases-loaded
home run and drove in five runs
In Bolling's victory over Suit
land.
In the best-pitched game of
the day. Ward Filley of Langley
gave up only two hits. a double
in the second inning and a
single in the eighth against Ma
tional Airport. He struck out
81 and walked none. He famed
the side in the second, third,
sixth and seventh innings.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Foloney's New Knee Trouble
Threatens to End Pro Career
ZAP Wirephoto.

Edmonston's second straight de-
feat.
Other players from the United
States who have been hampered
by injuries are Quarterback
Jackie Parker of Mississippi
State. Quarterback Ray Willsey
Of California and Halfback
Ralph Hunter of Ricks College
in Idaho.
OTTAWA. Aug. IS (R.-The
Ottawa Rough Riders, in sur
prise move yesterday. released
John Wagner, former North
Carolina State guard, after six
seasons with the Big Four foot
ball club.
Wagoner's departure leaves
the Riders with the maximum
of three American players no
longer considered imports after
three seasons of Canadian play.
They are Halfback HoWie
Turner, now in his eighth year
with Ottawa; Halfback Billy
Bass, recently cut by the To-
ronto Argonauts, and Quarter
back AL Dekdebrun, last year
with the Montreal Alouettes.
Wagner, 81, came to Ottawa
in 1948 and was one Of the
Riders mainstays year after
year.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Woodmont Tourney
Features Ben HOGAN.

Ben Hogan will play in a golf
tournament at Woodmont Coun-
try Club September IA, with
other players matching their net
scores against his gross. Those
who beat him will receive
trophies.
Alvin I. Miller, chairman of
the tourney, yesterday an
nounced that play against the
former American Open and Brit
ish Open champion will be linn
tied to purchasers of $1,000 or
more of State of Israel develop
ment bonds.
The nine-hole tourney will be
played in the morning. Hogan
also will hold a clinic in the af-
ternoon and then play an ex-
eh1bition match against six
golfers drawn by lot from tour
ney entrants.
Pro golfers assisting Miller in
making arrangements for the
affair are Charles Doser of
Woodmont, Mel Shorey of In
dian Spring and Henry Gerard
of Norbeck.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
First sub-oO Round
Captures Simon Cup
| For Mrs. Hickey

Mrs. Edward j. Hickey broke
80 for the first time in her life
yesterday and picked an oppor-
tune round. the annual play for
the Simon Cup. a Class C event
of the Women's District Golf
Association.
Mrs. Hickey. a Columbia
Country Club golfer. thus won
her first cup, aided by a marvel
Gus putting touch. She shot an
SO and deducted 10 handicap
strokes for a set of 20 to win
by five shots at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. It was the final Class
c event Of the season.
A two-way tie for low gross
at 90 was settled amicably
enough when Mrs. r. L. Hughes
Of Army Navy won the draw for
gross and Mrs. Frank Smith of
Congressional took second net
with her 92-l7-75.
Other prize winners, In order,
were: Mrs. G. w. Wesselink of
Kenwood, 96-20-76; Mrs. Rea
Paul Of Congressional, 94-17-77;
Mrs. E. r. Ferguson OF Ken
wood. 95-18-77: Mrs. Mil
ton Rollins, of Indian Spring,
95-17--78; Mrs. Morris Moss
Of Woodmont, 97-19-78; Mrs.
Ezekial Stoddard of Chevy
Chase, 96-17-79; Mrs. Edgar
Brawner of Columbia, 96-17-
70: Mrs. Claude McCamment of
Belle Haven, 97-18-79: Mrs. A.
o. Babb of Bethesda, 98-19-79.
Katherine Diggs was low net
winner on ladies day at Manor
with 95-15-80. Other winners
were Mrs. John Daily, 91-10-81; /;
Mrs. Al Loda, 94-13-81; Mrs.
Mary Wells. 101-18-83. Mrs.
John r. Daily won low gross
with SO and inside-nine winners
were Mrs. Charles Even, 46-10-
36 and Mrs. c. w. Vernon, 81
1888.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Laurel Will Feature
6 Stakes in Meetinq
Opening October Is

Six stakes events, headed by
the third Washington, D. c.,
International on November 8
and the 29th Selma Stakes on
october %, will be featured dur
ing Laurel Race Courses 16-day
fall meeting opening October 16
and closing November 8.
The International, q weight
forage invitational race for s.
year-olds and up at a mile and
a half over the grass course,
carries a purse Of $65. 900 of
which $50, 1000 goes to the win
ner. But since the Laurel as
sociation pays the expenses of
flying horses and personnel to
the Maryland track for the race,
the cost goes beyond the $780,
600 events being run in this
country.
The Selma a mile and one
sixteenth stake for 2-year- r-old
fillies, is a $30,000-added event.
Due to three eligibility pay
ments, the Selma will have a
gross purse this year of approx
mately $4,000. making it the
richest juvenile filly race in the
country under yearling closing
conditions.
Another popular stake on the
fall program Is the $4,000 Turf
Cup Handicap on October 16.
The test for 3-year-oldS and up
will be on the grass course at a
mile and furlong. It has been
run twice previously. In, its first
renewal last year, the response
was so great that it was raced in
two divisions, with Laurel put
ting up $4,000 for each division.
Other stakes during the meet
Ing are the $40, 0,000-added Mary
land Futurity on October 81. the
$15,000-added Laurel Sprint
Handicap on October 80, and the
$15.000-added Spalding Lowe
jenkins on November 2.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

helped Bo Sherman with CIV
spring practices.
Kaufman. q quarterback and
tailback under Jim Pixley in
1885 and 1896. has since had
almost continuous coaching ex-
perience, both in and out Of the
service. He was assistant to
George Menke at American Uni
versity in 1899. head coach at
Anacostia in 1942. and as q
Marine in World War II helped
Cliff Battles with the Pearl
Harbor team in 1945.
After guiding Eastern to the
Interhigh track title in 1948,
kaufman went into the Army to
stage the All-Army boxing
championships at Fort Myer and
then took the post football team
to the Military District Of Wash
ington title in 1949. After a tour
in Korea he returned to join
Chacos at Roosevelt last season.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Turf Writers Hear Recording;
Confirm CrevoIin Statements

and then 1t was re-run for the
writer's.
Crevolin, well known here for
his loquaciousness, said in the
interview, in part, "We don't
try to win with our horses the
first or second or third time"
He qualified this with, Were
not gambling stable, so we
don't have to try to win with
our horses. We give them expert
ence. We're not going to kill a
horse the first time he runs and
break his heart"
Speaking about his Kentucky
Derby winner, Determine, Crevo-
lin said he was a young horse,
a late foal. In other words,
didn't even try to break his
maiden. We gave him expert
ence."
Late yesterday the Del Mar
stewards questioned Crevolin and
Jockey Willie Shoemaker. who
rode Determine in his first race
at Hollywood Park July %, 1853.
Determine was beaten by II
lengths and did not win a race
until four starts later, at Del
Mar.
Deleted from the taped inter-
view was Crevolin's praise for
the forthcoming yearling sales
at Del Mar. 1t was held Monday
night. A total of 76 horses were
auctioned for $501, 100, an aver
age of $6.593.
Included in the recording was
a Crevolin crack that he "never
saw a race where so many hllies
were being pulled" He said he
referred to a race he saw at
Arlington Park, Chicago.
Arlington stewards are inquir-
ing into the Crevolin claim.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Press Club Golf Crown
To Gambatese With II

Joe Gambatese, last years
runnerup, won the National
Press Club golf championship
and the John Lynn Collyer Cup
yesterday by shooting a II at
Manor Country Club.
The runnerup in a field of 103
golfers was John E. Mcclure
with 78. while Bob Denton won
the George r. Holmes Trophy
for active newspapermen with
an 83.
Net leaders were Delmar Be-
man, 96-38-58; Norman Walker,
119-59-60: Kermit Brown. 116-
$50; Steve Galpin, 104-54-
60; Phil Pearl, 110-60-50;
Charles. Bauer. 103-42-62, and
- Maurice Fillius, 86-24-62.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Boys Club Opens PIoy
In Baseball Tourney
Special Dispoieh to The Siar

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 25.-
The Boys Club of Washington,
D. c.. will play Springfield
Mass. today in one of eight
games opening the 10th annual
All-American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament here for
boys 19 and under. It is a
double elimination tourney.
Other games will be New Or
leans, defending champion.
against Baltimore; Maryland
State VS. Schenectady. Johns
town VS.. Holyoke. Mass; Pitts
burgh VS.. Altoona, Pittsfield,
Mass, VS.. Brooklyn; New York
City VS.. Allentown and Buffalo
VS.. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Spriggs Advances.
In Eastern Tennis
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Aug. 25.
-Kahl Spriggs of Washington
Is in today's second round of the
Eastern grass courts senior ten
mis- championship today after
getting past his opening oppo-
nent yesterday. He defeated
Joseph Vuille of st. Petersburg,
Fla. 6-3, 7-9, 6-1.
The two top-seeded players,
William A. Maxwell of Bakers
field, Calf, and Ray Summers
of Canada, moved ahead of the
field by winning two matches
each yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Bob FuIck Takes Title
RI In Arqyie Junior Golf

Bob Falck's Sc edged Vic Bart
lett by stroke for the Argyle
junior title yesterday, the winner
shooting 45-41 and Bartlett As
42-87.
In 9-hole competition for the
1914 age group, Raymond
Horne was the winner with A
over Don Marlowe with SIS. In
the 6-hole play for 1912 year
old boys and girls, Janet Taylor
won with so and Gary Forsyth
was next with So.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
MuscIeton, Ace Trotter
Fooled in U. S., Dies
By the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 25.-Amer-
ican-bred Muscleton, one of the
fastest trotters ever seen on
European tracks. died Monday
at Quinto Romano.
Foaled in the United States
in 1881 by Mr. McElwyin out of
Ruth McChenault, Muscleton
was imported to italy in 1884
and scored formidable series of
successes in Italy, Germany and
France, including the Prix
d'Amerique at Vincennes, which
he won as a 4-year-old.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Night Work
Tonight?
New SAFE Wuv
to fight fatisue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tostes like coffee - ocss like
coffee SAFE AS coFFEEi
u you hove 10 sioy owoke on the Job
on the rood. NlTE-OWl wos .peeiolly
developed for yovl-You reoIIy .nop ,oI
Quickly shoke of sleep-iust by chewing
this delicious gum with the rich. reoI
coffee aoyorl Thofs risht-no pilIs-no
stopping for woter-no bitter ofter.fosie
and NO irovblel Thofs new MITE. OWL
wonderful WAKE UP" gum!
NITE.oWl is the new. convenient. de.
iishifvi way 10 chase fatigue sofeiyi Eoeh
delicious. eondy.eooied piece eonioin.
the caffeine equivalent Of o cup iof
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
its stimulating lift.
NITE-OWl reieose. its woke.vp ia.
sredieni as you chew it-sivins you Q
pleosont and ions.lostine fo,isue "bos.
rier" :. In sofe. convenient forml
Keep NISE.OWt on hond ot all times.
Ia your peekst. In the glove eomporsmen,
Of your cor. NI1E.OWl iosies like the
rsoi ihinsl rich. strong eeffee-ii really
perks yev vpi So. chew NlTE.OWl to
"keep percolotins" the SAFE woyi Buy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Title Events Tonight
In Interclub SWIMMING

Finals of the Interclub SWIM
ming Association championships
will be held tonight at Congress
sional Country Club starting at
6 o'clock.
Qualifying heats held last
night sent 1876 flnalists from the
800 entrants into tonight's 18
title events.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
By the Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. 25.-
Turf writer's got a chance to hear
a tape recording of Andrew j.
Crevolin's controversial inter-
view with a Lexington (KyD
turf magazine and agreed the
California horse owner had been
quoted correctly in the printed
version.
Del Mar Turf Club stewards
listened to the recording, sent
here by the magazine yesterday,
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Minis Ranked Third
For Shot at Olson
Special Dispoieh 10 The stur

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Holly
Minis of Washington is ranked
third among the contenders for
Bobo Olson's middleweight title
in the monthly ratings an
nounced today by Ring Maga-
zine.
The list, compiled by Nat
Fleischer, has another Washing
ton fighter, Willie Troy. as sixth
among middleWeights.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
cothoIic u. to Fete
Its FOREIGN Students

Students representing IS coun-
tries viii be honored at Q
christmas Around the World"
party to be held In the foyer
OF Mullen Library OF Catholic
University at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Most Rev. Bryan j. Me-
Entegart, rector Of the univer-
sity. will extend greetings to the
155 foreign students who study
at the university. i.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Merrick Boys Comp
To Mark Anniversary

The twentieth anniversary of
the founding of the Merrick Boys
Camp will be observed at the
camps annual directors meet
ing at 4 pm. tomorrow In the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Among those present will be
John A. Reilly. first president Of
the camp. which Is located on
the Potomac River, in Charles
County, Md.
A new president and other
officers will be elected.