davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-06
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Penn. Ave. NV.

COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK.
HDsf' time Sas; S4Ss rs's Georsis ave. ~" NV. "
COSMETIC SALESLADY. exper.;
benefits PEARsONs. EN-. 2-725O.
CREDIT GIRL-Must be experienced;
5-day week: good salary: other ben
eflts; permanent. EMILY SHOPS.
1908 F ST. NV. -
DANCE TEACHERS-20 needed. No
experience necesssry; ssG o.. paiG sad, Wn'ie
DANCE TEACHERS 10l--Attractive
young ladies. ages 20-30. to teach
ballroom dancing. full or part time
with Washington's oldest and largeSt
dance studios. Permanent positions.
No experience necessary. We tram
you. Excellent salary and workins
conditions. Apply In person from l
e PA nnNS e NJ Mlos AlSsEt i0e 6oH ash MAR st
Dental HYGIENIsT, / or . days.
guaranteed S25 dav. Call EN-. =
D1IsTR1cT 1gf9; sIteS eMSANRp5mE:R-pOsition RE: open
in your area If you are between the
party-plan experience. We offer
you well-paid position supervising
and training female salespeople;
Commission. overwrites. fees and
bonus. We deliver and collect. No
investment. Write. siving full de-
tails Of experience. J. E. Pollard.
STUDLEY JEWELERS.. Taunton
DoCsTfjoR's ASSISTANT. between s5-
As, typing included. Experience pre-
ferred. Write qualifications. Box
1D1-A Star ~
Evening star., 1954-01-06
AIR LIN E

PUBLIC CONTACT POSITIONS
Offer splendid opportunities. See de-
tails u Yer instructions"
Evening star., 1954-01-06
DESKS. OFFICE

DESKS, OFFICE \
Used from $50: new walnut. 60x30,
SS4 95. We have q large assort-
nent OF all types Of oflce furni-
ture, both new and used at rock
bottom prices. shop us for real
value. N. FRANK {; SON, Ala Bird
st NV, EX. 3-S974
DIAMONDS lady's IA cts, S2o5;
mans ia cts, $3.50; lady's 3 diat
mond ring. tatsl cts. ;S1.495
S46o: mans !. Ct. $50: mans
= cts. $3.50, LIVINGSTON g. CO,
1923 H st. NV, ME. S-526S. %
DINETTE SET. rosewood table, 4
chairs, and server. S25. MR.. RAY
Wn R-OQEO affap ~
Evening star., 1954-01-06

TYPIST
SPEED ESSENTIAL

We require young woman under
typist with a minimum OF 55 w.p.m.
Knowledge of shorthand desirable.
The work week is 40 hours, 5 days.
from TO 4:30 pm, and located
at i1th and Kalofama rd. NV. En-
ploye dement's include insurance and
disqualification plans. paid Taca-
tions and sick leave.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES
134l @ st. NV, Room 200
Evening star., 1954-01-06

A huge selection of living rooms. bed
rooms. dining rooms. dinette and fur
allure for every room in the home,
in many STYLES and practically every
price range.
Although MY Friend Johns prices
are based on cash selling, easy
monthly credit terms may be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
RUGS

4GONO
8x9 80: 30: skill. $3.50; pxi2
$40; sSSv;sTIsrS sTlsi $40 s,v we PEI pgLLIvER AS
Mayfair. 1925 G st. NV.
RUG CLOSEOUT
Two 9xl5 heavy quality Persian de-
signed rugs; never used; value S1S5;
sacrificing for S55. ORIENTAL RUG
MART. l2O6 @ st. NV, Me. S-0416.
MACHINE. Foley. with
stand; $175. ia. 7-S2S5, 8 am. to
sEWiNG MACHINE tnever used, /:
electric portable: full size de luxe
model with all attachments; cost,
$lS9.50; reasonable offer. 1874 9th
SHOE sTITcHER. Lands: excel
cond.: $3.50. IA. S-3423. -
SHOWCASES floor and 2 wall
cases. g IT.: gift counter, greet
ing card counter. Bargain If sold
before Thurs. 1910 H st. ne. -
SHOWCASES AND DISPLAY TABLES
Low price. 1900 Pennsylvania ave,
SOFA BED. Duncan Phyfe, mahos-
any; bedding tray. green; slip cover;
$40. DU. 7-2369. 1s
Evening star., 1954-01-06
slTuATloNs-DoMEsTlc

GIRL desires lob. taking care Of chill
dren, or day work: very good refs.
DU, 7-917S.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

REMODELING
Let US help you design and build.
r. B. FERRIS d CO.
JU. s-1O06 JU. e-7264
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Experienced children's wear; good
1907 6 St. NV. --6
6ALESWOMAN. not over 35. Must be
familiar with art material For ap-
sEkMlsTREsS, e. All; dIy cleaning
cal ov. 3-15O0, Mr.. BUTLER. -
0ECRETARY, under 35. d1ctation in
yolving statistical material. type
nnanc5al and statistical reports;
must be able to type minimum of
20 words per minute. and take die
tation at minimum Of 10 words per
6-day. +0-hr week; opportunity to
M ,ersonal data. education anH
e#ERETHRY. s1n sma,l once. ssi sssi-cond
BLDG; 5-day wk.: aviation cxper
pref; knowledge simple bkkrg. :;
starting salary. S3.400-S3. 900 yr:
oepending on exper. Call in person
seIHsssrrTS sIssr ? P;sn 20 Cafritz B:dg. T.
eECMETAKY.ASST. to promotion di-
rector. national magazine; fast,
knowledge English; advertising or
Se1 SSeet1aiIed resume. salary desired. BOX
SECRETARY. young lady, for tran
scrining. part-time receptionist, filing
ana general once work; no short
hand necessary; 4O-hr wk.: no SAT-
urday; all company benefits. Apply
ina person. DICTAPHONE CORP.,
12O Conn. ave. NV. See Mr.. Dun-
ann. ~
Evening star., 1954-01-06
PRESSER

Wool. exper. in topping and tagging
trousers; steady position. 40-hr. .wk..
excel. working cond.: modern plant.
Apply Mr.. Chrapaty. ARISTO
CLEANERE. 1o26 s. Capitol ST. -
Evening star., 1954-01-06
DRYERS

(USED). FOR HOME USE.
Jas and electric. rs Is; very cheap.
Apply 1101 End st. ne, $3.50 to
Evening star., 1954-01-06
USED FURNITURE

BEpRooM-ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL 2 PM, EN-. 2-6677
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Real Estate Saleswomen
Men or women. experienced only;
full time: Call oil. 4-sl1l for
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

(Continued on Next Pasek
Evening star., 1954-01-06

6ECEPTIONIST for sales once. Ar
lington, Wilson blvd. Young lady,
white rapid advancement. Apply
after 10. CO. $4,000. -
Evening star., 1954-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN

BOXER PUPPIES
KC; excel. pedigree. ia. 1851
liz
Evening star., 1954-01-06

gALESLADY for fine ;ewelry store;
permanent position with established
arm; excellent salary. BENSON'S
JEWELERS.. 1919 F st. NV. 2nd q.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
FURNITURE
ATLAS FURNITURE
GUARANTEED
TN WRITING
sig

Quality Living Room Group
Consisting Of sofa bed. chair, 2 end
pictures and 2 table lamps and
shades.
nnN
Evening star., 1954-01-06

must work Sundays. Apply in per-
son, with refs. 80 o st. ne. ---6 j..
eALESLADY-Full time; experienced
only, for ladies' specieltv store in
Arlington. JOHN SIMON, IA. S-3l 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
By Inc Assoeiossd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IA
Judge warned Tony Galento on
his court behavior as the rotund
former prize fighter appeared
yesterday to answer q suit charg-
ing that as a landlord he illegally
impounded a tenants posses
SionS.
Two-Ton Tony's wife was on
the stand and apparently giving
testimony the ex-heavyweight
didn't like when Judge Alex
ander Waugh said:
''Mr. Galento! You win please
stop grimacing. making faces
and signaling to Mrs. Galento."
eyes. Judge, send him out Of
the courtroom" Mrs. Galento
added. Hes getting me con-
fused"
"But, Judge, he's leading her
on" Galento said, pointing at
the plaintiffs lawyer, Martin
Gelber.
While Galento was on the
stand Gelber asked him what
happened to the tenants tele-
vision set.
IT told you have it in an
other room," Galento said. "You
want me to draw you a picture?
Why ask silly questions?"
"A lawyer is here to ask ques-
lions. Don't say they're silly"
broke in Judge Waugh.
IT don't mean it that way,
judge" Galento explained. 1T
mean it's silly for him to ask
me the same questions"
"Your lawyer can object for
you," the Judge said.
Then why don't hep" asked
Galento, who is being repre-
sented by Attorney James Pal
mieri in the suit brought by
James j. Venere of Newark.
Venere once lived in an apart
ment house owned by Galento
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
.Imhros Third as creyoIin
Gets Back in Action
BY The Assoeiossd Press

ALBANY. Calf. Nov. ANDY
Crevolins 1mbros. racing for the
first time since July Il. finished
third yesterday as Abe Hirsch-
berg's Berseem won the open.
ing handicap at Golden Gate
Fields, inaugurating the 42-day
meeting.
The six-furlong race also
marked the first time Crevolin's
colors were In action since Andy
was suspended September 2 for
remarks he made about racing
in a magazine interview.
Willie Shoemaker, up on Ber-
seem. rated his mount Just on
the pace until the head Of the
stretch to outrun Lefty James,
the pace setter, by a length and
three-quarters. Imbros was
three lengths behind Lefty
James.
Crevolin's Determine, winner
Of this years Kentucky, Santa
Anita and Bay Meadows Derbys,
was paraded before the opening
day crowd Of 1913 between
races and received a great ova-
ton. Ray York was up on De-
termine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
scuffles With Assistant Coach
Bob Smith Dropped by Lions
For RoWdy Demand for Action
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. 2.-Halfback
J. Robert tTulsa Bob Smith has
been released on waivers by the
Detroit Lions because Of q scufae
in Los Angeles with Assistant
Coach Buster Ramsey.
Smith, q veteran. had been q
standout on defense and one Of
the best punters in the National
League. He Is %.
He and Ramsey exchanged
sharp words Sunday night as the
Lions left a private dining room
at the Los Angeles Airport to
board a special plane for home.
The Lions beat the Rams. 27-24.
Smith repeatedly complained
that he sat on the bench too
much.
The loud talking led to an
exchange Of pushes and swings
that was broken UP quickly by
other players and coaches.
Head Coach Buddy Parker i'm
mediately took action.
Smith, you're through" he
said. Parker then asked General
Manager Nick Kerbawy to re-
move Smith from the plane and
get him a seat. on another fight
to Detroit.
The two left the plane but
returned about 10 minutes later
and came back on the Lions
plane without incident.
Smiths release on waivers was
announced yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Dumping Of Heads Gives
Espinosa 7th-Round TK0
BY the Associated Press

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 2. -
Battling Bonnie Espinosa of the
Philippines looked like a beaten
fighter tonight until he salvaged
his Orient lightweight title with
seventh round technical knock
out over Katsumi Kosaka Of
Japan.
The Japanese challenger
staged a completely unexpected
comeback from his bad loss to
Espinosa last summer, but
Kosaka lost out when they
bumped heads in the seventh of
IL scheduled rounds. Maj. Jack
Sullivan, the referee, stopped the
fight on doctors advice, because
Kosaka's eye was badly cut.
Bonnie had the initiative until
the third round, then seemed
to run out of gas. He absorbed
more and more of Kosaka s
wicked lefts and rights to the
body.
The fifth and sixth rounds
were all Kosaka's. But at the
start of the seventh, Espinosa's
head slashed Kosaka over the
left eye and the fight was
stopped.
Espinosa weighed 1894, the
loser 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Mexicans Fayorites
For Jumping Cup as
National Show Opens
By the As.oeioisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE
Seth National Horse Show opens
in Madison Square Garden to-
day for an eight-day stand. with
Gen. Humberto Marbles and his
magnificent Mexican team Of
Jumpers expected to win the
International Good viii Chal-
lenge Cup.
Four other teams-the United
States, Canada. Spain and West
Germany-also will compete
against Mexico. fresh from q
record breaking performance
last week in the Pennsylvania
National Horse Show. The Mex
leans won 9 of the II blue rib
bons in the international class
Of the Harrisburg show.
Marbles, bringing his team
back to the National after a
years absence. dominates the
West German team as the Mex
leans biggest threat. The Mex
lean team captain, A years old.
again will ride in the COMPETE
ton, although it has been re-
ported he is ready to retire.
He won six of Mexico's nine
blue ribbons at Harrisburg.
Canada acquired a new horse
for the Good Will Cup COMPETE
ton. He is Oregon Duke, a 16-
hand chestnut gelding, bought by
Team Capt. w. r. Ballard from
the Millarden Farms of Ann
vile, Pa. Oregon Duke was the
open jumping champion at the
1858 Pennsylvania National.
Morning. afternoon and night
sessions are scheduled today, but
the official opening Of the show
which also marks the opening of
the New York social season-will
come tonight when 1t. Gen.
Withers A. Burgess, commanding
officer Of the LIST Army, takes a
salute from the five international
teams.
The first competition in the
cup division will begin irnmedi-
ately afterward.
Germany and Spain will be
making their first appearance in
the National in more than 20
years.
More than 500 exhibitors, a 20
per cent increase over 1858, are
entered in the show, with prize
money totaling 500, 400. plus
trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
But COLONEL Coaches Aren't Complaining
Movies Reveal Plays Missed
BY Officials Cost CIV Victory

back in punt formation. Before
the snap from center. two play
ers on the right side of Rich
mond's line were up and moving
across the line, an offside that
was obvious from the press box
Friday night and also apparently
obvious all over Griffith Stadium
from the howls of anguish that
went up from the customers
when the penalty wasn't called.
One of the offside players was
blocked by a CIV halfback, but
the other rushed Tranen s punt,
causing a short kick that put
Richmond on the CIV 38, from
where it scored four plays later.
Had that offside been called.
CIV would have had first down
and been out Of the hole. And
Richmond wouldn't even have
had the ball within shooting dis
lance of a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
LITTLE SPORT
Six Newcomers Due
On Turner Mat Card

Six wrestling stars will make
their FIRST appearance in Wash
ington tomorrow night, at Tur-
ner's Arena as the sport shifts
to Wednesday nights as It's regu-
lar date here instead Of Monday
nights.
The big attraction is Gorgeous
George Of the blond. wavy hair,
who meets George Becker in the
main event.
Gorgeous George has been
here before. although not re-
Gently. while Becker will be step
ping out in Washington for the
first time. His brother Bobby
also will make an initial appear
ance here. Other newcomers on
the program are AL Cortez and
Carlos Rodriguez from Mexico,
Frank Jares from Salt Lake City
and Freddie Blassie from st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Lions League Season
10 Open Here Friday
Against New Haven

The Washington Lions hockey
team Is down to two players
over the Eastern League limit
Of "a as the result Of the first
cut since practice started last
Wednesday. Two more players
must 60 before Friday. when the
Lions open their league season
against New Haven at Uline
Arena. s.
Phil Mattingly. q Washington
youngster trying for a center
berth, was among those getting
the AK yesterday. Coach Stan
Warecki is trying to land Mat
tingly q post In the Canadian
Junior League.
Others let out yesterday were
Ed Mateka, defenseman; Bob
Campbell. Cliff Baldwin and
Alex (Scotty) McClement, wing
ers. McClement plans to stay in
Washington If he can get a job
here. and Warecki may find oc-
casion to use him as q fill-in
later In the season.
Among those remaining on the
roster is an injured player who
will be out for several weeks,
Winger Art Lunny. IIe received
a fractured cheekbone in an
exhibition game at Baltimore
Sunday. That was after he
scored three goals in another
exhibition against the same team
last Saturday night at Uline
Arena.
Art Dorington. a winger who
played with the Lions when they
operated here two seasons ago,
took his first workout yesterday
and was among those retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Bad Games Are Behind
Eagles, TrimbIe Says

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Q R.-
Coach Jim Trimble says his
ce-beaten Philadelphia Ea-
giles, in a three-way tie for first
place in the pro leagues East
ern Division, have their bad
games behind them"
I'VE lost the Pittsburgh game
because of a terrific emotional
upheaval," he said. "And then
we faced Green Bay (who beat
the Eagles badly crippled.
We've got the bad games out
of our system. All teams have
bad days and there will be more
of them this year because Of
the leagues balance"
The Eagles take on the re-
vitalized Chicago Cardinals here
Sunday. The Cards scored their
first win of the year last Sun
day. surprising the Steelers,
17-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Lawrence Due 10 File
Baseball Suit Tomorrow

The owner of a minor league
baseball club is expected to file
tomorrow a $50 million suit
against the major leagues.
The suit was to have been filed
here yesterday, but James P. Nc
Creamery, former United States
Attorney General and lawyer for
Frank Lawrence, was out Of the
city. His Office said he would re-
turn tomorrow and presumably
file the suit then.
Lawrence, owner Of the Ports
mouth (Va.) entry in the Pied
mont League, has said he will
seek damages from the major
leagues and Commissioner Ford
Prick for alleged violation of
minor league territorial rights
through radio and TV broadcast
ing of big league games.
The club owner hasn't revealed
the exact amount Of the dam
ages he'll seek, but a figure Of
$50 million has been mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
.MDW VolIeybuII Meet
Enters Second Round

Vint Hill Farms plays Fort
Myer at z pm. today and Fort
McNair plays Fort Belvoir at 8
o'clock in the second round Of
the Military District Of Washing
ton volley ball tournament. Both
games will be at Fort Myer.
Fort Myer defeated Arlington
Hall Station. 15-10. 1871. and
Fort Belvoir defeated Walter
Reed Hospital, 15-7, 1872. in
opening round play last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
U. s., Brazil Likely Foes
In World Basketball Final
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. g.
The United States team, made
up Of the Peoria Caterpillars,
seems to be headed for a show
down Friday against Brazil for
the world basketball champion
ship.
Both teams are sailing along
with SO records in the round
robin competition after easy VIC
tories last night and both are ex-
pected to stay undefeated until
the Journeys final game Friday.
The giant American team had
an easy time trimming National
list China, 1928, last night while
Brazil was besting France, 1896.
The Philippines defeated Cam
ada, 1916, in the only other
game played.
No games are scheduled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Mrs. Egenrood Heads
WGCC Women Golfers

Women golfers at Washington
Golf and Country Club elected
their champion, Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, as chairman yester-
day at the annual election. A
club titlist seldom serves as Golf
Committee chairman, but Mrs.
Egenroad accepted. She succeeds
Mrs. Edward L. Duffies, who held
the position for three terms.
Mrs. Howard r. Lady was
elected first vice chairman, Mrs
H. A. Albers second vice chair
man, Mrs. E. x. Murphy secre-
tary and Mrs. E. Thurston Furr
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Fights Last NIGHT

New York--Bobby Jones, 1851, Oak.
land, Calf. outpointed Moses Ward
Brooklyn-Frankie Ryf. 1897, New
York, outpointsd Henry Davis. 1875 e.
:. New Orleans-Ralph Dupas. 1874
New Orleans. stopped Carlos Chavez. 139,
Dayton Beach. Fla.--Willie Pep, 1873
100. Puerto Rico, 10.
New Britain, Conn.-Tony Grasso
1856. New Britain, outpointed Irish
DenvereRed MARTINEZ liz. Denver
outpolnted Leroy tCasev) Jones. 121
San Francisco. TO-
Butte, Mont Kenny Davis. 126, Los
Davenport, Iowa 8.
Los Angeies--Rnhen Smith 124N, Los
Angeles. outpointed Gil Cadilli. 1854
Los Angeles 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
By George Huber

MOVIES OF George Washing
toms game last Friday night
against Richmond indicate the
score should have been at least
60 or TO in favor of CIV in
stead Of the TO in favor Of
Richmond that was posted at
the end.
The officials who worked the
game missed the boat on two
important occasions that would
have changed the outcome. Both
occasions show clearly in the
movies.
George Washington officials
are making no complaint. In
fact, Coach Bo Sherman left the
room so he wouldn't be called
on for comment when this re-
porter asked to see the movies.
Item one was the play in
which Fullback Dutch Danz of
CIV ran rs yards for an appar-
ent touchdown in the second
period, only to have the play
called back for an illegal-use-
of-hands penalty.
Item two was a short, hurried
punt by Quarterback Arnie
Tranen of CIV that put Rich
mond on the CIV 80 in the
fourth period. the only time the
Spiders were across midfield the
whole second half, to set UP the
touchdown that followed four
plays later.
Richmond Player Guilty.
This reporter was interested
in seeing which CIV player was
at fault on the Danz touchdown
incident. Instead, it was dis
covered a Richmond player was
holding CIV player on this
occasion. It often happens in
football movies that this kind
of infraction doesn't show we'll
because it's the type of thing
easily hidden and sometimes in
wolves grabbing jersies, short
punches and the like.
On this play, though, it is out
in the open and easily seen. CIV
was on it's %. first and 10. Left
End Richie Gaskell of CIV broke
downf1eld with the snap, intent
on blocking in Richmond S
backf1eld. The Richmond right
end grabbed RICHES left arm
and held him momentarily, and
Gaskell spun half around and
pulled his arm away, swinging
1t in an arc.
It was right then and there
that the head linesman, as
shown by the movies, dropped
his marker, apparently thinking
Gaskell was taking poke at the
Richmond player. Meanwhile.
Danz had galloped across the
Richmond goal and was called
back, with CIV getting penalized
back to Its eight.
Obvious Offside.
Now weago to the fourth pc
Rod. with still no score posted.
CIV was on its II. fourth down
and 2 yards to go. Tranen was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Two District RifIemen
Named for World Meet

FORT BENNING, Ca, Nov. 2
Arthur C. Jackson and 1t
Arthur Cook, both of Wash
ington, D. c.. were among five
.22-caliber rifle sharpshooters
who were named yesterday tc
represent the United States ir
the world rifle and pistol cham
pionships at Caracas, Venezuela
November 1927.
The rifle and pistol marks
men selected represent one halt
of the team which will be sent
to South America by the Ma
tional Rife Association Of Amer
lea. Tomorrow through Friday
six rapid-fire pistoleers and six
high-power free rifle shooters
will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Blessed Sacrament
Wins Fourth in Row

Blessed Sacrament won its
fourth game without defeat yes
terday. 1870. over st. Gabriel's
in Section I of the Catholic
Youth Organization Junior foot
ball league. It was the first loss
in four games for st. Gabriel's.
In another Section I game.
Holy Comforter inflicted a first
loss on st. AIMS, 21-0. Nativity
defeated st. Anthony. 800, In
Section II and st. Jerome's de-
feated st. James, 21-13, in Sec
ton III. Nativity heads Section
II with a SO record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
GoIento, Just as Unorthodox
In Court. IS Rebuked by Judge

in Orange. He charges that
Tony Illegally impounded $1.40O
worth Of furniture and clothing
for rent arrears. He claims he
owed only $40 on his $50-a-
month rent at the time Of the
incident.
Toward the end Of the days
session Galento turned to Judge
and jury and announced:
I'm no lawyer. -. All ]
know is this guy owes me 5000
rent and HE'S suing MEL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Gu Soccer Team PIoys.
Two Games This Week

Catholic University's soccer
team plays two games this week.
Tomorrow afternoon it enter
tains American U. at 3 o'clock,
while Saturday Loyola of Balti-
more comes to Brookland.
The Cardinals undefeated
cross-country team completes in
the Del-Mar invitation meet
Saturday at Baltimore, while the
sailing team is among those in
the Greater Washington dinghy
championships over the week
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Tony Vincent Advances
In Poris Net Tourney
Ry fha Associnfad Press

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Tony Vincent
Of New York eased into the
mems singles quarter finals of
the Albert Canet Cup indoor
tennis tournament yesterday as
he defeated Roger Dubuc.
France, Ga, 6-3.
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles
and Paris teamed with veteran
Jean Borotra Of France to elm
mate the French pair of Paul
DESC and Rene Waltz. 60, 6-3.