davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
HOUSES UNFURNlshap tcent. }

ARLINGTON. N.-2 bedtms. and
bath. NV. rm.. din. rm.. kit. screen
ed porch, LIST fir.. pine-paneled at
TIC. bsmt;, sarage; nice yard; Va
4 ssa1 baiia m; 2,4 BE- N.w-e nm,
bath; newly redec.; poss. -immed.
NEAR fsH m BOILING FIELD. 4eso south.
ern ave. s.e,--Semidet,. full bsmt.
N t. f aSfsss c III ksaHlao' nice 2 Bed
rms. pine paneled: extra :lge. .liv, :
din. rm. with irepl. and bookshelves;
equipped KIT; finished stairway to.
avsi 'I immsd q s Rs5f ms: e ssess
TO AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD TEN
mod. brick row house for much less
than its true rental value: new auto
gas heat. recently redec.. large
rooms. large back yard to 30-ft.
present condemnation area: $3.50
monthly. For inspection. phone ma.
Mr.. xRi. BLVD. AND GLEBE RD.-
3-bedrm. semidet.,; lge.; incl. sum-
mer porch. rec. rm. IA. 1888.
5o1 PEABODY ST. N.E.-Attractiv,
5-rm. semidet. brk: 2 bedrms.. full
bsmt.; gas heat; excellent condition;
SOB. Elk. $4,000, RA. 3-57l1. Pa
WALTER REED AREA---Attractive
semidet.; 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. din
rm., firepl. in liv. rm.: garage: cow
to schools and transp. tn. 2-sa6o
TAKoMA PARK, 1913 Fairview ave
bet. 2-story brick: lge. rms.
fenced lot: immediate poss.; Sl25.
DUNN y CO, WA; 7;;0o4s: "a
shade trees. Ideal for children. Pay
utilities of about $75 per mo. In
lieu Of rent. Near Falls Church Air
A sH5f vs. $ FlkIB AREA-aM - miles
and water furn: 500 per mo. RE.
CITY Or FALLS cHURcH-s bed
rms. full bsmt., large yard. Close
to public and parochial schools.
shopping and busline. JE. 2-2l94.
NEW MODERN a-bedrm, brick house;
furn. or unfurn.; lge. lawn. fenced:
500 per mo. Phone Haymarket
efE s6Ssa! rebuilt: sarp.
n. Nc Capitol o st.MMod. A e. A.H sem Gn
brk. home: de luxe equipment, rec.
rm.: fenced I'd; $125 mo. AUER-
BACH & CO.. DI. 7-65o1. AID.
NICE os:BEpRM. BUNGALOW, near
VII sad s sS BE- q No win S ii sS5S
REALTY. ~. s-Is7e tn 8 pm.
SILVER SPRING. $3.50 18th ave-
2-bedrm.. semidet. brick; gas heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

NOW DOWN TO
sos MONTH
8 LARGE BEDROOMS
Only 6 Left Out of Development
OF $50 Homes
SAMPLE-50l2 10th ST. NE.
lust North of New Providence Hospital
doth at s. Dakota Ave. N.E.) .
Nearly new. semidetached homes; IN
baths. full bsmt.; choice of gas OF
oil heat. Some with garbage dis
posal units and fenced yards; beau.
tifully equipped kitchen with dining
alcove; also family sized dining rm
OPEN SUN. 2 to
Weekdays by Appointment
Drive out Michigan ave. Just past
Catholic University to 18th St, turn
left TO- 8. Dakota ave-. left again te
10th st.
sTEUART BROTHERS, INC.
DI. 7-2434 DI.. 7-s6es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
SIX ROOMS

OLA 1COOIN10
Semidet. brick 3-bedrm. home, 1 blk.
OF 18th st. NV. mr.. Spring I'd.
$125 per mo. For particulars, phone
MR.. MACY, HUI. 3-4974.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

BEVERLY HILLS
425 Argyle dr.. Alex.-3 bedrms.,
Baths, white Diet. brick; liv. rm.
sep. din. rm.; rec. ,rm., Diet. garage
S150 per mo. Call MR.. SMITH DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
OPPORTUNITY

This building Is the !irst offering in
the new Potomac Plaza Center.
complete home and business ccmmu-
nifty to encompass about IL acres OF
downtown property and to run in
value close to S1O0.000,000. We
doubt that the values in this first
offering will ever again be .dupli-
Gated. Already. about one-half sold
this building offers conclusive evi.
dence of value from the fact that
almost one half Of the original buy
tive apis. and know their worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

CoLoRED-PoSSEssIoN
$685. DOWN
Is Rhode Island Ave. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 3 TO 5
Clean 6-rm. brick house, lge. bsmt,
gas h.-w.h., 2 porches.
HARRY M. GREENFIELD
Ia. 9-6277 RE. 7-os7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

1923 CLAY ST. NE.
Living room, dining room
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath
Oil heat. Newly decorated
Vacant. Rent, $40. Key at
3340 Clay st.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

A SCALE MODEL OF THE
ENTIRE DEVELOPMENT is
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
OFFICE. YOU ARE IN
VITED TO VISIT US, AND
SEE WHETHER OR NOT
THIS ISN'T THE IDEAL
SOLUTION TO YOUR
HOUSING NEEDS.
lit, Weekdays
is, Saturday and Sunday
EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg, Suite r35
MA. S-9565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

1-Bedrm. apis from $3.50
2-Bedrm. apis from $3.50
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
EWES. BY APPOINTMENT
ia 5-7336: NO. 7-4565
DIRECTIONS: out Column
bia pike to Greenbrier St.
right one block to 9Th I'd,
turn right one block to once.
s21 South Florida ST., Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

From spacious efficiency apis. with
a 20xl6-ft. living room to huge s.
Peoms 1924 IT, fpiiy equipped Miia and
modern in every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

equipped kitchen; nice lot: S10t
mo.
A 3-bedroom, dining ell. equipped
kitchen; 500.
8 bedrooms. IN baths. basement
These houses are conveniently 10.
LYNN REALTY. JE. 2-94o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Spacious red brick Colonial;
living room 23Iax13h, dining
room 16x14, new kitchen
equipment, den or library
with bath can be used as
bedroom, large screened porch.
Three bedrooms. 2 baths on
second floor; finished room
and storage on third. Full
basement with fireplace, maids
room and bath. Really lot OF
house for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
18th ST EXTENDED

Lovely Diet. Colonial brick in 5000
block of 10th ST.: newly dec, >
twin-sized bedrms.: ga baths
lovely den; beaut. rec. rm. with
full kit. Many features Of an at.
trac. home. Immed. poss. SIGIEF
g. CO., RIA. 3-3431. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Mr.. CONGRESSIONAL c. c
Beautiful stone home containing 8
bedrms., 3Ha baths, on LIST f.; lge
liv. rm., din. rm. and kit; also
maids quarters; Gear gar: about
5-acre estate with stables. Interior
will be redecorated. Call MA. S-3524
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Exclusive Town House
Det.. brick and stone; off Conn, ave;
z bedrms and baths. Beautiful kit
Many extras; $50 800. Offers in
yited: (EvES., MIR. STEIN. Ia
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

COLORED
UPPER NV.
6-rm., 2-bath, quality.
built home, contains liv. rm.. dining
rm., equipped kit. and open porch;
'nd f.. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths and in
closed porch; full bsimt., rec. rm.,
built-in garage and gas heat. Rea-
sonably priced. Call ewes. and Sun.
DE. 2-5603; weekdays. MA. S-9797.
10 r,ifal Viou PaaJfv Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

FALLS CHURCH AREA
S95 MONTH
8 -bedrm. bungalow; lge. liv, rm.
equip. kit, tiled bath; immed. poss
M. r. REYNOLDS g. CO.
JE. 4-4660 rs
412 SOUTH ABINGDON ST.
Detached brick; 3 bedrooms and bath
On second floor, living room, dining
room, kitchen and lavatory on first
floor; vacant. Key at Ala South
Abingdon st. Rent, S125.
925 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-21OC
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
2-Bedrrn. Brick Rambler

2-Bedrm. Brick Rambler
Mr.. Walter Reed Hosp.-Lge. liv. rm.-
din. rm;. z mod. baths. full bsmt;;,
oil ld hE heat at r ssr r 1RvEs ge III H.
sL Laifsass he ne. 4E"s75s5 .'A'' NM
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-54OO
COLORED-UNUSUAL OPPORTUN-
ITY to purchase an eight-room. mod
worth. Has recreation.rm.. buiit-in
garage, gas. heat. aluminium storm
windows and screens. Low price with
reasonable down payment. Call TIE.
6-2233. L. T. GRAVATTE, MA. g.
CoLoRED-BRICK BLDG: 3 baths.
Kits no0 n. d 18th ST., VACANT like new
Mr.. all conveniences. IA. 5000.
CoLoRED-7th AND rNGRAHAM-
Real buy in, sparkling 6-rm. brick ::
z incl, heated and psnsled porches;
Si4.95o with 81 900 down. JAMES
CARR, Elk. $1,000. AID 4-SO5O.
COLORED--GI LOAN-Attention vet
eransl have, CT money for colored
vets. Beautiful Groom brick home,
10
No money down to qualified vet.
pm. for appt. LII. 1-s441.
COLORED-WEST OF 18th ST
Lovely semidet. brick, preferred sec
ton; lge. s-rm; house; oil heat;
excel. terms; priced below market.
IInsp. toddsay: DIXIE REALTY CO..
COLoRED-OPEN SUN, 2-5
CORNER $40 10th ST. NV.
Brick Colonial. center hall: newly
baths, 2 powder rms. I'M. rec. rm..
built-in gar. Price reduced.
RE. 7-1517. J. KoGoK. TU. 2-4344
CoLORED-S5O0 DOWN
5th and Ingraham-Beautiful 6-rm.
brick with LIST fl. incl. porch. mod.
bath, full bsmt., gas heat: nice
yard. garage: alum. storm windows.
Priced for immediate sale. JAMES
CARR. Elk. $1,000. AID. 4-S050.
CoLoRED-MoDERN: 2 FAMILY
ONLY $1,000 DOWN
l a~ains eris aond nss i4ons ps4eS ng
kitchens, baths. recreation rm.
ditlon. ENTERPRISES REALTY CO.
a eSs4 r Eye e s. nE EA * 19Is4o si
COLORED
900 N ST. NV.
Six rms; gas h.-w.h.; $4,000, $500
down; o lst comnsrcial. Me-
s rms; oh oil heats heat; IL = baths; hard
"00o 9 a4Si 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W...

$40 oUINTANA PL. NV.
Excellent condition, brick Semidet. ;
8 rms. and bath plus recr. I'm. with
" bath. Reasonably priced; low
down payment.
READMOND REAL ESTATE
TIL O-H1Rl EuaS EN- O.H07O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
SOMETHING NEW
IN BRICK HANDLERS

Just completed, corner, 8 bedrms.,
baths, carport, porches.
Also corner bedrms.. 3 baths, rec
rm.
Dishwashers, disposals and all mod
ern equipment included.
sonable terms. We will trade.
OPEN TILL DARK
Located at Nevius and River rds. Di-
rections: Out River I'd. past Ken
wood Country Club and Wilson lane
about . blocks to our sign.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
rIda M AC1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

CT approved; $1,000 down. Brick.
q rms, porch. pa baths, bsmt. Gas
&C heat. Many extras. (EVES.,
MR.. FLEMING. NO. $4,000.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV, ME. S-5400
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

This sale represents Hereford cottIe
we have been nearly 35 years up-groding to
give you the uniformity and size you
want, the quality you need. Sres repre-
sented in the sale include W4R IdeoIist 9Th,
Dandy Rex, BIO Pioneer 7th and our
WE4R Helnsmon bulls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Water conservation! To rancherS and
dryland farmers this means keeping
every drop of water that falls on the
land right there in the soil to grow
grass or crops.
In Montana we seldom get so much
rain that the soil can't store it. But
the man who irrigateS his land almost
always finds his problem in water
conservation at the other end of the
scale.
How does that happen? Well, for
instance, feet of good loan soil
plumb full of water holds about a
inches of moisture that plant can
get. Most irrigated crops don't root
much over three feet down. You should
irrigate when half that available soil
moisture is gone. To fill the 8 feet of
soil back to the top takes about 2 inches
of water. Put on less than that and you
have to irrigate again very soon-so you
give it good soaking.
But all the water in excess of two
inches goes right on through the SOIL
Is that bad? Yes! Cause it takes the
soil fertility right with it. Secondly,
it costs money to put on more water.
Furthermore, that water usually comes
out somewhere lower down on the
field just loaded with alkai that it
picked up down on a Shale bed. Those
alkai Seeps are expensive real estate.
Ask the man who owns one.
That's the problem. How to put on
just enough water to fill your soil. The
answer can be tailored to fit your soil,
your crops, your man-power and finan-
eial budget. Your Soil Conservation
District offers free technical assistance
on this type of conservation. too.
Did you know that a water flow of
one cubic foot per second Ca second
foot'') will cover an acre an inch deep in
an hour? And that in Montana 40
miners inches equal one cubic foot
per second?
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

II" Silver Screen with ESQ 50.
inches Of picture. Toble model
in cleaning ebony. An excellent
value for this top-fIioht set. Ses
II today at your fovorite Zenith
dealer and get reody for the big,
new foIl shows.
R2228Y ------$l89.95
, 1954-11-18
NNOTICE

AT the request Of Or. Melvin n Evans. Chief Mlnicipal
Physician 81. CIoixs the 9 will be offered for sale at public
auction 2 motor vehicles belonging to the Department Of
Health viz Sedan Chevrolet Car at the old Municipal Hos
pital and | Chevrolet Pickup at the Charles HARDWOOD Mem
orial Hospital
at 81 o'clock +. N.
Monday, November %. 1854
The conditions Of the auction viii be read at the time
Of the sale.
The vendue Directors Office, christiansted, St. croix,
the 18th day Of November, 1854
These vehicles can be inspected BY contracting MI. H
sGrigg1
W. I. McoRHEAD
Vendue Director
, 1954-11-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION

October IS, 1854

EII5cuVe MnI6dIaIey me IOHOWI1g p0ncIes VII apply e
he power operations Of the Virgin Islands Corporation:
II Users Of electricity who have separate meters and SCI
parate accounts under The same name, even though
at different locations, are liable 70 rdisconnection Of
all circuits if 4 bill for power for any one circuit IS not
paid within the time limit specified.
z If it is desired to transfer the responsibility for pow.
u supplied to any location or through any meter,
this must be done BY letter signed BY the person to
whom the power IS to be supplied, countersigned BY
the person previously receiving service, and accom-
panied by an application for service and a deposit as
customary in the case Of new accounts. Unless and
until this IS done, the person originally responsible
for al charges and penalties.
A. ARTLETT
PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Student Musicians .
To Play for Teachers
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. oct. l3.--About
so musicians from the States
high schools started rehearsalS
yesterday for the three concerts
they will give later in the week
at the 87th convention of the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation.
About $4,000 teachers are ex-
pected in Baltimore tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday. Public
schools throughout the State will
be closed.
The young musicians who will
entertain them at general ses-
sions have been working on the
project for several weeks.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, more than 200 of them will
sit banked against one end Of
the big Fifth Regiment for the
opening general session of the
convention, ready with a pro-
gram Of 10 choral numbers,
Around 10000 teachers usually
show up for the first general ses-
! sion, and the choral concert al
ways brings waves of applause.
Even while the choriSters are
doing their stint. the All-Mary-
land High School Band and the
ll-Maryland High School Or
chestra will be in rehearsal for
their appearances Friday and
Saturday.
Dorothy Baunle. supervisor OF
instrumental music in the schools
of Arlington, Va, will conduct
the orchestra at the final session
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
World Bonk Grants Loan to Ell Salvador

highway 100 miles long from the
Guatemalan border to the port
Of La Union. The project was
started several years ago, and
IS miles are open to traffic.
Another II miles are being con-
structed by the government
without outside help.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Benefit Dance Planned

A festival dance, sponsored by
the Washington Junior Auxil-
iary of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society, will be held at
g pm. Saturday in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
BY the Associated Press

The World Bank announced
yesterday a loan Of Sill million
to El Salvador to help complete
an all-weather highway along
the Central American republics
Pacific coast.
Ell Salvador contemplates q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

walk into a fight. Half the
News people, apparently. wanted
Midwest writer named Bill
Phelon for the job. Phelon and
l found ourselves fighting for
the same bone. A few years
later ! was to discover what a
tremendously gifted writer and
magnificent screwball Phelon
was, but at this particular time
we must have had little use for
each other. Phelon moved on to
Chicago; I moved into Cleveland.
The paychecks started rolling
in, and I told Kit to set our
wedding date.
Kit Describes Wedding.
Right here l think my bride
should be allowed to describe
her own wedding. Kit. will you
take over?
First. you may wonder how
Granny and ] met in the first
place. I'd gone up to Atlanta
from my home. Americas. to visit
a girl friend. It was Saturday
and we were taken to an amuse-
ment park by her brother and
a friend. I was riding the merry
Observation-Disclosures hav-
ing a gay time when ! noticed
a tall. blond young fellow stand
ing to one side watching me.
He was smiling and he looked
awfully nice.
1.-THE next day Granny Rice
came to call and we took a walk
out into the country. / remarked
on the fine-looking overcoat he
was wearing. It's not mine he
said. 1T belongs to my pal. Bill
Newman
"A few days later, he came
calling for me again-this time
with a rented horse and buggy
and took me for a ride. I recall
he wasn't very sure of himself
or the horse. It started to
rain. There was a clap of thun-
der and the horse bolted and
started running-away! Grannie
couldn't stop him, and the next
thing both of us were pitched
out of the cart. We 'hitched' a
ride back to Atlanta on a milk
wagon.
after that we began to see
more and more of each other.
And when he finally visited me
at Americas md proposed, per-
haps I wasn't quite as surprised
as I should have been. But I
was awfully proud-and happy.
I'VE were to be married in
Americas at the Methodist
Church, April / 1906"
Well. Kit, that was a pretty
good inning from the moment
/ slipped that gold band on your
finger, you've been my constant
sidekick-at least in my thoughts
no matter how many the miles
that have often separated us.
Our honeymoon was spent
catching up with the Cleveland
team. Lajoie, Cleveland's play
ing manager. presented Kit with
a huge barrel of china. For a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Ney|and Says Vols
May Get New Coach
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. A.
Bob Neyland, University of Ten
nessee athletic director, broke the
news to football squad members
today that Head Coach Harvey
Robinson probably will be re-
placed.
Neyland made the announce
ment at meeting of the squad
in the band room in Shields
Watkins Stadium. He told play
ers a new head coach will be
named, but did not say who it
would be.
Earlier, it had been reported
that Robinson and his assistants
will be dismissed when their one
year contracts expire December
81. and a new head coach will
have full authority to hire his
own assistants.
Speculation here was centered
on Bowden Wyatt of Arkansas
as top choice to succeed Robin
son. Wyatt denied it in Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Boys Club Plans 18Th
Christmas Tournament

The Boys Club Of Washington
will stage Its 18th annual Christ
mas basketball tournament from
December q through 81.
Competition will be divided
into four groups by ages, IL
years, IA, II and 81, with no
more than eight teams in each
section. Players on high school
or college teams are not eligible.
group will receive a trophy, and
individual miniature basketballs
will be presented to team mem
berS.
The entrance fee is 81, and
entries may be made through
Barney Ross, the club athletic
director, at 261 Seventeenth
street Sc. phone Lincoln
6-0949. Entries close at 9 pm.
December 81.
The winning team in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Real Cobb Shows in Reunion With Jackson;
Rice Gets Into Big Money and Takes a Bride

bride about to set up light house.
keeping in a Cleveland fiat she
hadn't yet picked out. my bride
had enough chinaware to stock
a hotel.
That fall the News upped me
to $50 a week. Several weeks
later was offered $40 a week to
return to Nashville. ] accepted
and in the spring of 1907 Kit
and / and our brand-new baby.
Florence. moved into my moth,
er's house. I remember Kit be-
rated me as we climbed the.
porch steps. It seems ! was
carrying Floncy under one arm
like a football. She wasn't much
larger.
The Toughest Years.
The following four years -
from 1907 through 1910-were
my toughest. Luke Lea was
starting a new paper. the Nash
vile Tennessean. with my friend.
observance Coach Herman.
Suter, as editor Suter had lured
me back home My only assign
ments we're:
To get out two pages Of
sports daily and four pages on
Sunday. with no assistant.
Write a column of verse and
paragraphs on the editorial
page seven days a week. -
Cover the theater - Nash
vile being a one-night stand
practically each night. -
This meantlbeing at the office
at 8 am. and returning home
about 2 am. 1t also meant
around 10000 words, excluding
some 20 sets of verse each week,
but verse, usually, was easier to
write than prose. l knew many
stretches of Is hours a day. with
IL hours day the rule. ! won
der what the Newspaper Guild
would have said pbout that.
AS "a youngster. Keats and
Shelley had been my particular
favoriteS. but as I hit 20, had
discovered a fellow named
Rudyard Kipling. The meter and
jungle drums inherent in Kip
ling'S verse captured my ear and
my imagination and never let
! go. My dear and departed pal.
o. B. Keeler of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. could recite my stuff
by the yard-but whatever verse
I've written. more than 5000
pieces, I've forgotten almost as
quickly as / wrote it. Believe
me. it just flowed.
I recall two things wildly
about the year 1908. One was
that coached the Vanderbilt
baseball team through a pretty
! (See TUMULT, Page C-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Mueller Easily Decisions
Tiger Jones in " Fight
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. y, Dec. A.
Crowd-pleasing Peter Mueller OF
Germany, punched and clowned
his way to a unanimous decision
over Ralph (Tiger) Jones in a
nationally televised 10 round
middleweight fight tonight.
Mueller weighed 1856 and Jones
1871.
In the ninth round it looked
as if it were all over for Jones
as Mueller unlocked a savage
barrage of rights and lefts. Jones
buckled at the knees and held
on for the remainder of the
round.
Mueller, in answer to the roars
of approval from the crowd of
1900, stepped back and took
several bows as the helpless
Jones sought to get back in the
fight.
Jones answered the bell
strongly for the 10th, however,
and Mueller gave him an affec-
Tomato pat on the head as the
fight ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Ameche. Moegle,
Heap, Wyont Make
.AH-Acudemic cam

DALLAS Dec. Aloe Heap
i of Notre Dame. Dickie Moegle Of
Rice, Alan Ameche of Wisconsin
and Fred Wyant of West Vir-
ginia make up the backfield Of
the 1854 An-Star Academic foot
ball team.
The team is picked annually
by Lester Jordan, Southern
Methodist publicity director.
from nominations of college
publicity men.
To make the team a boy must
star both in football and in the
classroom. He must not make
less than B in any subject.
The team has Carl Allison Of
Oklahoma and Raymond Berry
of Southern Methodist at ends.
Dick Hilinski of Ohio State and
Lou Palatella of Pittsburgh at
tackles. Sam Boghosian of UCLA
and Dale Meinert of Oklahoma
A6SM at guards and Harold
Easterwood of Mississippi State
at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

The Cadets, not noted as a
passing team during the season.
crossed up the All-Stars on the
first play from scrimmage when
Dick Webb heaved to End John
Frazier for a 20-yard gain.