davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
HIT Mrntnriaitt

COLEMAN. REBECCA. In loving mem
eFS a Tho seps mosseT f se
Memory brings you close today.
Though years have drifted slowly BY,
HER ~ 'G DA Sss fiHs ELSIE M
Re5hf wa 4 Il Sfae5S of s HS5
passed from this life May :, 1926,
D4ge aSAs but ALICE aSs i' zSD BETTY
GRIMES, IRENE J. In loving memory
who entered into eternal rest five years
Treasured thoughts; of one so dear
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
bEV s FED I pAu 1oi msMSrei poRoTHY
EDITH AND GLADYS.
LAMBERT. MARY j.. In loving memory
Of our dear wife and godmother. MARY
J. LAMBERT. who departed this life
four years ago today, MAY z. 1851.
Your life was so unselnsh,
Not Eng FOR toT what HeeT yoI you Ro did ree.v.
But only for what you could give
Always so good and kind.
A. good deed to do. some praise to say,
That's why you are remembered and
missed more each day.
AND GoDcHILD THELMA.
MERRELL. MABEL L. In loving mem
MABEL L. MERRELL, who left US six
years aso, today, May Z, 1912.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
She Is asleep In Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshins Of perfect peace
s sEdN P SON 9 1FF1NcIhs yh hyps5y
pAuoHTER-1N-LAw. EDNA JACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
prices Open daily sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted 9 80 to 8 pm week
nights 300 14th st. NV MA. S-OlO6
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
lai2 . st. NV. Ma s.4276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Araths

: fsss AA hkf C q SAcH 4 NOM M
Beach. Nd. beloved father Of Louise
william A. Rauch. He also Is sur
vived by seven grandchildren and ten
great-grandrhildren. Funeral services
Georgia ave NV. on Monday, May g.
at $50 pm Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
tsIys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

DEAN, CHARLES J. Members OF Com
.T,N modore John Barry Division,
HXlAA Ancient Order of Hiber-
IA mans. will assemble at
k#H ~ the Saffell Funeral Home.
EH>zMH H ST. NV, on Sunday.
NVSo1hA May 8, 1855, at $50 pm,
NgNT for recitation Of the pray
ers for the soul Of our late
brother, CHARLES j. DEAN
EDWARD F DAILY, President
DOCK. KATIE v. On Thursday. May
5, 1855. at her residence. 1117 Q
st. ne. KATIE v. DOCK. beloved
daughter of Lucy, Dock, sister Of
Rachel Robson. She also is survived
by other relatives and many friends.
After II noon Sunday, May g.. friends
are invited to call at her late resi-
dence Funeral on Monday MAY 2,
from the Ward A.. NJ. e. Zion Church.
42nd st. and washington pl ne In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07


!. 1885: At his residsnse, $sel VIZ VS.:
husband Of the late Mrs. Blanche T.
White. brother OF Mrs. Blanche Turner,
Harry. L., wesley G., Lee C., Robert
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th 81. and Mass. ave. ne.
where Masonic services will be held
on Monday MAY 3. at pm. Funeral
services on Tuesday. MAY 10. at II
am. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery.
Hamilton. Va. Q
WILLIAMS. LIZZIE. On Wednesday.
pa Mrs 'i IlzziE W1L LaSHs'e 81 i HSs
RI 5th NV w beloved ,o wife Of oh the
of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and devoted
mother-in-law of Clarence Davis of
63 o st. NV. She also is survived
by many other relatives and friends.
After q pm. Saturday, May T. friends
may call at the Joynes Funeral Home,
ZIG Massachusetts ave. NV. Funeral
pm. at the shiloh Baptist Church, 9th
and p SITS. NV. the Rev. John
Cooper. jr.. assistant pastor, oficiat-
ing. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

DEAN, CHARLES The Windthorst Club
Of st. Marys Parish will meet at the
Saffell Funeral Home, 475 H st. NV,
to recite the rosary for The late
CHARLES DEAN.
j. RUPERT CASPER, President.
HENRY j. SEIDEL. Secretary. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

NEWMAN, JOHN NJ. On Thursday, May
M NEWMAN Of lis Hickman st. Sc.
Hs aH sqsSa9 shs Of Of MaEis New
man. IT.. uncle OF Charles w Newman
and brother in-law of Mrs. Bertha Jones
and Albert Jones. He also Is survived
The late MT. Newman may be viewed
At the above residence after 4 pm.
Tuesday, May 10. az the Mount, Jezreel
ing. intermcnt Arlington National
Csmetssry. ~ SERVICES BY stewart stewart, o.
TSsEiasy G Hosspt ANA NJ SEIZE
r. o'Neill mother OF Peggy o'Neill,
n ' 'koehEs ava Msrssrss 49, ,. and ID osersss
ard al WIN ". Murray. u F S from Isl !
PsrrsSqt St n.ws on Monday Mar 81
@sRt Mount HRut oIivet c Gem
PETER, EDITH. On Friday. May 9.
I9o5 EDITH 5I,nE. PETER Ihs Of WaS n.
Elizabeth and Thomas Peter, and aunt
OF Mrs, Elizabeth s. Kimoall. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesoa,
ShsY Pun eSsss Fu B:. HomM MAJ E Ss:f.
services viii be held on Monday, May
9. a. pm. 1nterment Rock Greek
PRICE, GEORGE EDDIE. on Thursday
18th St. NV G oEoRoE EDDIE PRICE.
brother OF Mrs. Della Braitnieyer and
Mrs. Henry Moore OF Greenport. Ions
Island. y, Z, SERVICES at The 9; II.
am. 1ntermsnt Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

5. 1855, at Sibley Hospital, CHARLES
J DEAN, son of the late Charles j.
ard Sarah S. Dean and brother of the
late Anna c.. John F. and Sarah A:
Dean. Funeral services at the Saffell
Funeral Home. AIS H st. NV, on
Monday, May g. at SIS am. REQUIEM
mass at ST. Marys Church at s:45
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1955-01-07
State 10 Examine Skull
Found Near BrancIlyiIle

A weathered skull believed to
be that Of q young girl, discoy-
ered by . hiker In q woods near
Branchville, Md. has been sent
70 Maryland Health Department
authorities In Baltimore for ex-
animation.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive 1t. Earl J. Huber said the
skull, found on Metzerott road
last Sunday. probably Is that Of
O girl. IA to 90 years old. He
said DR.. John T. Maloney,
county medical examiner. esti-
mated 1t may have been exposed
To- the weather as long as 25
years. Police said they hoped
the State health ofiicial could
determine the approximate time
Of death.
There are no cemeteries near
the spot where the skull was
found, according to police, and
no other bones were found In q
search Of the area.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Communists Ask
couriio Rehear Case
On MeCarran Act
BY Howord {. Dutkin

The Communist Party yester-
day asked for a rehearing by the
full nine-man bench Of the y. s.
Court of Appeals foE the District
Of Columbia Of the party,s, case
ettacking the constitutionality Of.
the McCarran Internal Security
Act Of 1850.
The appellate court recently
held that the act. which, among
other things. requires the Com
munist Party to list its members,
is constitutional. The case had
been decided by q three-man tri-a
bunal. with Judges E. Barrett
Prettyman and John Danaher
Ia the majority.
Judge David L. Bazeion dis
sented, expressing the view that
the registration requirements
violated the constitutional safe
guard against self -incrimination.
Cites Damage TO Society"
In its petition for q full-court
rehearing, attorneys for the
Communist Party declare the
court opinion docs great dam
age TO the fabric OF our society"
The petition asserts that the
former opinion ignored certain
contentious raised by the party
during augmentation.
The petition contends the Nc
Carran Act violates the free
speech amendment because. the
petition asserts, penalties are
imposed for the mere advocacy
Of unpopular viewpoints.
.Thei views and policies need
not be false or seditious to bring
into play crippling sanctions.
the petition declares.
Must List Finances.
Under the act, Communist
front and Communication or
ganizations must list with the
Subyersives Activities Control
Board financial records as well
as the names Of oficers and other
members. Jail sentences Of i've
years and fines are decreed for
each day Of compliance with
registration requirements.
The petition argues that there
should be no assumption that the |
Communist Party advocates un-
constitutional overthrow Of the
Government.
1.-THE issue rendered in this |
case is not whether the Govern
ment may oppose social change.
the petition contended. .'but
whether it may impose controls |
Of the advocacy Of change. Ger
tafnly. so long as the advocates
Of change confne themselves to |
peaceful persuasion and the use
Of democratic processes, the Cow
ernrnent Is limited to countering
their advocacy with its own =
Seeks Arena for Views.
The petition contends the Com
munist Party merely wants "the
privilege Of the arena" to advo-
cate its views.
1.-THE urfconstitutionality Of the
act lies precisely In the fact that |
It denies (the Communist Party |
that privilege solely on the
ground that its cause Is presently
unpopular and that many OF its
views are similar to those held by
the Soviet Union. ...''
In It's recent opinion. the ap-
pellate court held that "the right |
to unimpeded expression of views
does not apply to unimpeded
conduct. -
The court upheld the findings
Of the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board that the American
Communist Party Is dominated |
by the Soviet Union and operates |
10 advance "the objectives Of such |
world Communist movement"
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The Lions return to the home
environs tonight. eager to snap
a losing streak that is taking
on disastrous characteristics.
Losers of four straight, the
Lions will attempt to snap back
against the team that beat them
last night. The Clinton Comets
ga. winners on their home ice
last night. win be the opponents
in the Eastern Hockey League
match starting at $50 o'clock al
Uline Arena.
The Lions were looking back
lat the pack when the losing
streak started. but now are siS
points or three victories behind
the league-leading Baltimore
Clippers. Player-coach Star
Warecki's team owns a 30 edge
over Baltimore and a 10 edge
over Johnstown, but has wor
only two Of seven encounters
with the other three teams. The
Lions are Ia against Clinton
ll-2 against Philadelphia and o.;
against New Haven.
The Comets moved into a SO
lead to win In a breeze las,
night. Jerry Stringle, with two
goals and five assists. was the
Comet standout. while Willie
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Charles Town
"Opens Today

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Nov. % tSpeciaD Racing fam
had q choice Of tracks today a.
the Charles Town Jockey Clut
opened q 21-day meeting In di.
rect competition with Pimlico al
Baltimore. Post time for the
| first race was / pm.
No racing is scheduled here TO.
morrow, Thanksgiving Day. hut
the horses viii be back in actor
again Friday.
Fourteen horses were nameC
for the $4,000 4Ia-furiong sprint
feature Of the opening card, bui
the field will be limited TO 10 as q
safety measure. Mrs. Virgins
McKinney's entry of Dashine
Count and Honeyquest stapec
up as probable favorite.
Dashing Count, a son Of Coun
Fleet, drew top weight of 12t
pounds on the strength of hi
seven victories this year. Jot
Servis was scheduled to do thu
riding.
j. N. Fishback's Gladdie Girl
winner Of three allowance events
figured to give Dashing Couni
the toughest run for first money
Gladdie Girl was scheduled Il
carry lit pounds.
Racing Secretary Gil HauI
had a good card for opening day
and the track Is in good shap,
despite last week ends snowfall
The Baltimore 81 Ohio rae
train to Charles Town wa
scheduled to leave Washington
lat 10:45 am. with stops at Sill
Iver Spring and Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Dan. Murphy Dies
IAt 7o, in Majors
For 16 Seasons

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. %
R1. Danny Murphy, a major
league baseball player from 1900
to 1915. is dead at 10.
Murphy, a native Of Philadel-
|phia who lived here with his
niece, Mrs. Frank j. Liebler,
died In Jersey City Medical Cen
ter yesterday after a two-day
Illness.
He began his baseball career
las q second baseman and later
became an outfielder. He broke
into the big leagues with the
New York Giants in 1900. In
1902 he went to the Philadelphia
Athletics where he stayed until
1918. In seven seasons he batted
over 800. hitting his peak with
|a .329 mark in 1911.
His final two seasons in the
majors were with Brooklyn in
the Federal League. The league
|disbanded In 1915. Murphy later
managed teams at Hartford and
New Haven in the Eastern
League.
In recent years he was en-
ployed by Hudson County at its
institutions at Laurel Hill.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

ITO score well In this game.
Ito quote Jimmy Dietsch, ths
Baltimore duckptn expert
you've got to have q little helper
down there"
What he meant was a bounc.
ling. or rolling pin. An outstand'
ling instance was the stick thai
lrolled Just far enough to toppls
the one that gave Sonny Weedor
a world five-game record las
year.
Weldon rated the record. witt
Jas fine a duckpin performance
as this reporter ever saw. but
he wouldn't have gotten it with.
out the little helper"
It used to be that when {
duckpinner received a fiybacl
he accounted himself fortunate
provided the wild maple didn'i
spoil a spare break. That wa.
! in the days when the equipment
was not as uniform as now, when
an average of lis made q mar
a star. The top pace now Ii
around l30.
That's a difference of about
two marks a game, but It's a
cinch that the difference In
figures doesn't represent that
much difference in skill. What
lit really represents is more
action" at the pit.
In the seven years from 1926
Through 1881. the District Major
League champions were Ma,
Rosenberg. with an average o.
liz; George Friend. lit: Brad.
LEY Mandley. 116: Jack Whalen
118; MandIey again, 119; Glen
Weidman. i18. and John Henry
Hiser, l21.
OF these six it is reasonable
to suppose that Mandley. though
he won the title twice, wouldn'i
fare as well today as the others
simply because he didn't have
Jas much speed. Yet, he was tht
personification of accuracy.
This piece was prompted b,
an incident last night in the Dis.
trict Major League that was .
combination of topfiight bowl
ling and a little helper.
1t seemed that Chevy Chase
Chevrolet would sweep Rex En-.
craving Co, until Johnny Mandel
of the Engravers caught fire II
the last several frames of the
final game. He struck in tht
eights and ninth and spared
lin the tenth.
Now he needed a count of foul
Ito win.
Mandes. q powerful man. lie
90 with a batch of speed. Tn,
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Girls Graphing
In Feature Event
.At Turner 5 Arena

A four-eyent. pre-holiday
wrestling show with two girls
featured will be offered at Tur-
|ner's Arena tonight.
Ethel Brown Of Hollywood and
Cathy Branch Of Houston, Tex
both making their first appear
|ance at Turner's. viii grapple
In a one-fall. 6O4minute. time
limit bout.
Another bout Of the same
duration lists George Becker. the
Brooklyn battler. against Doc
Gallagher. the Columbus cy-
clone.
Two other matches on the
card bring together Jack Wit
zig against Charro Azetz and
Prince Omar against Georgia
boy Smith, the latter bout open
ing the show at 8:45.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Dinner Next Week
To Honor CoIoniuIs

The George Washington Uni.
versity varsity and Junior var.
sity football teams win be fetet
by the Colonials, Inc. at a din,
ner next Wednesday at the Mad
ison Arms. 1920 q street NV.
at 8 pm.
Or. Cloyd H. Marvin, the uni.
versity president. and Coach Bt
Sherman will be the principa
speakers.
The Tuffy Leemans Award fol
the outstanding senior and tht
Colonials Award for the mos
valuable player win be presented
Next years co-captains also vii
lbe elected.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS


i ball crashed through the middle
taking down only three pins.
But out Of the pit jumped the
little helper. to topple three
more. Rex Engraving was ir
with q 617-to-614 victory. II
was an important one. The En-
gravers are in the thick Of 9
hectic title race.
The fast finish was important
too, for Mandes personally. He
moved on top in the individual
race. A set Of AIT showed hi,
average to 130-27 while the erst-
while leader. Billy Lewis Of
Silent Sales, was skidding tc
1880 with a 1872 performance.
Mandes' best game was l59
and it saved his team from Q
shutout.
Silent Sales remained in front
with q total-pin edge over Grady
Motors, each with q 2-1 victory,
Silent Sales over Miller High
Life and Grady over National
Bohemian. Rex Engraving clung
to third place. two games OF the
pace.
Frank Krenlich, with 165-423,
and Gerry Stair, with 402, were
best for Silent Sales. Wing
Inglebrecht, a hot bowler in
recent weeks, paced the Gradys
with 406.
High for Chevy Chase Chevro-
let was Bob Lockhart. at Ais.
Harold Inman paced Miller
High Life with 4l6.
| Billy Watson, 406, led Curles
Motors to an edge over cham
pion Glebe Radios, paced by
Billy Stalcup's 430.
In the only sweep. Bethesda
Forty Alleys vanquished Pepsi
Cola. Three of the Bethesdans
topped 400, Jim Goodwin at 419,
Jack Barkley, 40. and Bob
Hynek, 402.
The standings: Silent Sales,
23-13; Grady Motors, 23-13; Rex
Engraving, 2l-15; Glebe Radio,
20-i6: Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
Il7-l9; Curles Movers, 17-19;
Pepsi Cola, 1920; Miller High
Life, 1921: Bethesda, 1921, and
National Bohemian, 1923.
-
The sixth annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day Limited Handicap Mixed
Doubles will be held tomorrow
and Sunday at Fort Davis with q
big entry expected. Competition
will be from Q pm. to closing
time each day. It's a fiye-game
event with three -fifths handicap
based on q 235 scratch. The
entry fee is IS a person with
guaranteed prizes Of $50. SIS
land $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Founder Fired
BXLittIeLeaque

WuIIAMSPORT. Pa. Nov. -
|(R1 Carl E. Stotx. who founded
Little League baseball In 1899.
has been fred as commissioner
|of the Nationwide organization
which promotes baseball among
boys IL years Of age and under.
Peter j. McGovern, president
Iof Little League, Inc. relieved
IStotz Of his post yesterday In
an aftermath Of q suit filed
against the organization by
lStotz, who remains under con-
tract to Little League.
Stotz fled an attachment Pc
|tition In Lycoming County Court
here Monday preliminary to .
$500, 900 suit for breach Of con-
tract against Little League.
The organization fled q $780,
l000 bond yesterday and regained
access to its Offices. which had
been padlocked after Stotz nled
tll6 p6titlUIl.
Stotz, who said he win detail
all particulars Of his charges
against the league with the
formal fling of his suit, con-
tended that he and volunteer
field personnel mo longer have
la representative voice In Little
League policy decisions" He said
that over q period Of time his
contract was preached.
McGovern said 1t was "regret-
table" that Stotz "has been un-
willing to accept decisions which
the board of directors felt were
i'm the best interest of boys who
play Little League baseball"
McGovern added that Little
League headquarters would re-
main open and continue normal
activities during the litigation
and local Little League fran
chises would not be affected.
John M. Lindemuth, an as
sistant under Stotz and with the
Little League organization since
1910. was appointed acting COM
missioner by McGovern.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
LongfeIIow Eleven
Holding Bouquet

Longfellow School will cele-
brate q successful football sea-
son tonight at its annual father
and son banquet at Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. Brig.
Gen. Robert L. Scott will be
principal speaker. He is director
|of public information for the
Air Force and author of God Is
MY Co-Pilot" and Look of the
Eagle"
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Cassidy, Two Mates
VIII PIuY for East

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. %
R.-Woody Hayes, Ohio State
coach. says his All-America half
back. Howard (Hopalong) Cas-
sadly. and Center Ken Vargo and
Tackle Francis Machinsky will
play for the East in the East
West football game in San Fran
cisco, December 81.
Hayes win coach the East
team
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Brito Calls NFL Play Harder;
SteeIers Uphold Him

Halfback Lynn Chandnois Il
ailing, too, but should be ready
for the game.
Brito, Tavern Torgeson
Charlie Jones and Coach Joe
Kuharich represented the Red
skins last night. The alumni
was represented by AL Denao
former center.
None Of the boys mind play
ing rough, Brito indicated, If it.:
clean. and he thinks the trend Il
toward harder play. Hustle ane
drive have helped the Redskin.
regain much Of the prestige they
lost in recent years and also put
them back In the title race, and
Brito's remarks indicated they'll
travel at top speed in the las,
three games.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Pro football isn't any dirtier
than it used to be. but it's a lot
rougher, Gene Brito told the
Grandstand Managers Club last
might at their monthly dinner
session at the Gearge Mason
Hotel in Alexandria.
And, as II to support the Red
skins ends statement, the word
from Pittsburgh today is tina,
/ two Of the Steelers' stars are Sc
badly banged up they may not
|be able to play against the
Washington eleven there Sum
day. One is Halfback Ray
Mathews, the teams leading pass
receiver and scorer, and the
other is Bill McPeak. crack de-
fensiVe end.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23.-Nail
the gray 2-year-old that splashec
home in the Pimlico Futurity last
Saturday. may earn the 1885,
juvenile championship on a rair
and snow check basis.
The son Of Nirgal who races
for Mrs. Anson Bigelow, the
former Fin Widener. has thrown
the experts into a uuandary
not an unusual condition. Nail,l
three ''big" races. which will carr
him his votes in the various poll,
to determine the champions. all
were run over dripping wei
tracks.
Conveniently for Nail. the
three races-The Belmont Flu
turity. Remsen Handicap and
Pimlico Futurity-also dripped
with money. So much 50 that
their total value amounted to
4232, $3.50. This neat tax collec-
tors dream advanced Nails 1856
bank account to $239, $50. which
was enough to move him right
behind Hasty Road IN the all
time American list Of 2-year-old
money winners
Money counts and Nails earn
ings might "buy" the necessary
votes to earn him the juvenile
title. but we feel that perhaps 9
special division should be Gre
ated for horses that won on slop-
~ tracks.
sharp eyed linemakers al
ready are looking forward x
HiaIeah's Flamingo. the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness o.
1856. It is q mighty confusirl
picture to piece together. unlikl
last fail when Nashua loftily sur
yeyed all that he conquered.
Prince John shot from th'
wings Of obscurity with his up
set victory in the Garden Stat
Stakes, in which he beat Careel
Boy tby q nose) and Needles
among others. Nail faded to al
undistineuished 10th in tina
race over q fast track. But MAI
beat Prince John not long after
ward In the RernseIl over Q slop
by track at Jamaica.
Needles, who was favored II
the Garden State and ran third
4 nose and d length behind tn
winner, probably would hay
wrapped up the championshil
right there IL he had not fum
bled the clincher.
Adding further iincertaint,
are the Midwesterners, Swoon'
son and Ben A. Jones. Swcon'
SON has arnassed $231 ,805 ant
Ben A. Jones is q promisinl
youngster who viii do his run
ming this winter at New Orleans
Nail might become the 2-year
old champion, but no linemake
Is going out on . limb about hin
until he shakes Of the inpres
sion that he IS strictly 9 slopp
track runner. Sooner or late
he viii lose favor with tn
weatherman.
#A4
When the big argument start
in & few weeks over Maryland
racing dates for 1866, Marylanl
Jockey Club officials probahl
will cite Saturdays snowstorr
as an argument In favor Of PIN
lico retaining the late fall datei
which were additionally run q
Bowie.
Under miserable weather con
ditions with snow falling frol
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Prep Hockey Meeting
Slated Tonight at UIine

An organizational meeting
with q view to forming q high
school ice hockey league will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena.
Registrations viii be for boys
from Metropolitan area high
schools. Teams viii be selected
according to schools.
Those attending will be guests
at the Washington Lions -Clin-
ton game and win meet players
of the teams.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Alexondriun Honored

HAMPDEN : SYDNEY, Va,
Nov. % R Chuck MOTLEY Of
Alexandria win captain the 1856
56 Hampden-Sydne basketball
team. which opens its season in
the Richmond Arena December
/ against the University Of Rich
mond. The 5-foot-10 senior
guard was elected yesterday.