davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
NELSON AND BENNER
IN RECORD GRID FEAT
Pass That Nets 78 Yards and Score
for Maryland Against Duke
Is Longest Of Season.
1.-TWO washington, D. C., youths,

1.-TWO Washington, D. c., youths,
Dick Nelson and Willis Benner,
figured in Parke H. Davis annual
compilation Of outstanding foot ball
plays for the 1888 season. These mem
bers of the University Of Maryland
eleven broke into the list of record
achievements as result of a forward
pass in the Duke game, Nelson to Ben
ner, which accounted for IS yards and
touchdown.
In the same game in which Nelson
and Benner completed the longest scor-
ing forward pass of the campaign,
Thomas Rogers of Duke made the
longest run with completed pass, STEP
ping go yards to score after catching
the sphere.
The list Of records compiled by the
follows:
casDaT. Texas Christian against Texas. los
Issas Essnssss , .esl from the aels s1l.ee kick,
asf.ass tons.ss aeorss 9snS.si & ssrds e pun..
Boring. Penn State against Johns HOPKINS,
=. Longest run with completed pass
Thomas ~ m as, Rogers. Duke against Maryland.
Mansenaso. Rhode dtisRsfd isisDd against
Maine. 100 yards.
Longest scoring complete pass-Harry
Yale. Sc yards ~
Longest scoring forward pass tpass and
MARYLAND against Duke, 7S yards
Longest scoring run with a blocked kick
-Eooert Grant, Cornell against st. Law
~, Longest scoring run with q caught fum-
Mpiss-raz-hugh Msr-r Lyons, Indiana against
LONGEST goal frsm drop-kick-william
Cavanaugh, Vllanova against Temple, 3S
Longest punt (no rol)-Millard Howell,
Alabama AGAINST Tennessee, 80 yards.
f,r 1a9ss tonchdowns-Peter Young. Blueneld
MoSs points after touchdown-Frank Tin.
Most goals from the field-Nevt wilder
CoiuAbia: Bill corbus, Stanford: william
ESasvranaugh. vflanova, and Albert Weirier,
.,1 Most points scored-Peter Young, Blue
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Some excited spectators attempted
to chamber into the ring about this
time, but were held back by police.
Meanwhile, Billy SandoE, Mar
shall's manager. tried to pacify the
enraged wrestler and got punch on
the jaw for his pains. Then Marshall
rushed at a police inspector and
pushed him into the press row.
After about 10 minutes Of one OF
the widest scenes ever witnessed In
Q Philadelphia ring, Marshall was
subdued and later apologized pro-
fusely to all concerned.
sMarshall's conduct was disgrace
Nfnl" said Commissioner Robert Nell
son. "and the commission will 60
INTO the matter thoroughly. II the
boys temperament Is such that he
can't control himself in the ring, he
cant wrsft,e IN the State CT Penn
1{fHusn.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GROSS AND LEEMANS
CALLED ACE GRIDMEN
Get Votes Of 0ficials, Coaches at
Annual Dinner-Kocsis Tops
Schoolboys.

DILL GROSS Of Catholic University
was the best local lineman and
Tuffy Leemans of George WASH
ington the best Distrist backfleld
player. In the opinion of leading
coaches and ofdcials of this sector who
met last night at the Hamilton Hotel
as the Washington Foot Ball Omcials'
Association staged their nth annual
dinner.
They also agreed that Frank Kocsis
Of Central High was the outstanding
scholastic player.
Among those present were Dick
Harlow of Western Maryland, Tody
Riggs Of st. Johns, Max Harrington
Of George Washington, Jonas H. In.
gram, former director Of athletics at
Navy; Jack Faber Of Maryland, Len
Walsh of George Washington, DR.. Ray
Van Orman Of Johns Hopkins, Mush
Dubofsky Of Georgetown, Eddie La
Fond Of Catholic University, Lieut.. j.
G. Berger Of the Qantico Marines and
Tony Comerford Of Loyola College.
Bernard I. Eberts, president OF the
association, was the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Rassler Battles Manager, Referee and Cops
Apologies Wild ShPrs Is

Ben Paul last night because the
official refused to permit him to
follow Londos, who had been hurled
from the ring. The men had been
wrestling about hour and 10
minutes. Londos weighed 200 and
Marshall 214.
Keyed up by the excitement of the
hotly-contested match, one Of the
biggest crowds indoor wrestling has
attracted here, was brought to its
feet, shouting. by the sight Of Everett
and Paul In q toe.to-toe Suggest.
Londos returned to the ring, but
kept to his corner. Pat McKewen,
secretary Of the commission. led
group Of deputies into the ring to
subdue Marshall and they were
quickly reinforced by policemen.
Marshall seemed unimpressed,
however, and started swapping
ruuchrs WITH any one and ever, one.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
.CANAD|ENS ATTACK
FOR HOCKEY LEAD.
Play Pace-Setters Tonight.
Contests This Week End
May JuggIe Standing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 49,
M Fresh assaults by the Mon
/ Y treal Canadiens on To-
ronto's place at the top of
the National Hockey Leagues
Canadian division and continued
battling for places further down
in the standings of both sections
serve to keep interest stirring in
another big week end program.
The flying Frenchmen are scheduled
for another direct attack ON the league
leaders at Toronto tonight. They con-
tinue tomorrow, playing the Black
Hawks at Chicago. If they win both
games they will reduce the Leafs lead
from 5 points to !.
The Ottawa Senators and Montreal
Maroons, rivals for third place in the
Canadian section, clash at Montreal in
tonight's second game with the Maroons
striving to break string of five games
without victory and to tie their rivals
In the standing.
The entire picture of the American
division standing may be changed to-
morrow as Detroit, the leader, tackles
the New York Americans; Chicago. in
second place, meets the Canadiens. and
the New York Rangers and Boston
Bruins fight 1t out for third with a
cnance that the Bruins may 60 higher.
lne Americans also may advance a step
II they beat the Red Wings and the
Maroons lose to Ottawa.
Champions on Bottom.
TN THE present standing, Detroit
leads Chicago by 2 points, Boston
is behind the Black Hawks and
the champion Rangers, at the bottom of
the standing, trail the Bruins by 2
points
On the basis of past records the Can.
adiens appear to have q good chance of
getting close to Toronto. The Leafs
nave been shutout only twice this sea-
son and those blankings came in the
Two games they played against the
f1y1ng Frenchmen at Montreal,
On the basis Of their showing in their
last two games, the Americans have q
good chance Of upsetting Detroit to-
morrow, although the Red Wings came
out OF their last previous meeting with
q So triumph.
Fast records mean little or nothing
when the Rangers and Bruins come
together, but the New Yorkers had
strength enough to invade Boston a
couple Of weeks ago and gain 80 de-
clslon. And as long as Eddie Shore is
Kept out Of action, the Bruins will have
less strength than usual both on the
defense and offense
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TWO IN PISTOL TIE
Moore, Scott Get Medals for Scores
Of IT'S in Washington Shoot.

E. c. Moore, policeman Of the
eighth precinct, and r. w. Scott tied,
each with score Of ITS out of a pos
sible 200. In match held by the Wash
ington Pistol Club yesterday on the
range at 485 c street. Each was
awarded agold medal. DR.. c. L. Stokes
won third place and bronze medal
with score Of 166 out of 200.
The club team win fire in the ma
tlonal competition Of the United States
Revolver Association January S,
Facilities of the club range are open
to the public every evening except
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Londos, 200,
Greece, won over Everett Marshall, 2l4,
Colorado, 1:10:23. (Marshall disqual-
ifled for slugging)
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Joe Stecher,
225, Dodge, Nebr., defeated Abe Kashey,
217, Warren, Ohio, two straight falls.
BOSTON.-Ed George. 21s, Buffalo,
N. Y, defeated Joe Savoldi, 200, Three
Oaks, Mich, two out of three falls.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jack Washburn,
246, Chicago, threw Jack Spsllman, 212,
Providence, r. l., 14:11.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GOAL NEAR FINISH TELLS
Hyattsville Basketers, Recalled,
Beat Catonsville, 23-22.

A field goal in the final 10 seconds
by Joe Bladen carried Hyattsville High
to a 1922 win over the Catonsville
(Maryland) High basketers yesterday in
a thriller on the Catonsville floor that
was decided after players, who had left
the court, were recalled. 1t was Hy-
attsville's opening tilt.
With 30 seconds left to play. the
referee called time to Danish q Cations
vile player for personal fouls. The
players thinking the game had ended.
headed for the dressing rooms and the
spectators began leaving. The referee.
however, ordered play resumed, setting
the stage for Bladen's winning toss.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
EXTENDS RACING MEET
Charles Town to Garry on Until
New Year. II Weather Permits.

CHARLES TOWNrW. Va, December
i6.-Joseph B. Boyle, general manager
OF the Shenandoah Valley Jockey Club,
has announced that the race meeting
here, which was originally scheduled to
close Christmas day, would be continued
to New Year day, If no bad weather
crops up to keep the thoroughbreds
from running.
All purses from Monday until the
meeting closes will carry value of only
$500. Since the session started Decem-
ber 2, purses of $500. $500. $500 have
been offered.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
.CARNERA is READY
. TO FACE LOUGHRAN
Heavy Title Go February 22
Assured if Champions
Backer Approves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 16.-
IN For the first time in 80
/ Y years, Florida will play
host to a heavyweight
championship bout this Winter
If Madison Square Garden can
clear up a few little odds and
ends.
The Garden has announced that
Primo Camera had agreed to defend
his title against Tommy Loughran in
Miami, February %, but no contracts
have been signed, and Primo still will
have to get approval from Louis Soresi,
Italian banker, who shares the cham
pion's management with Billy Duffy.
Camera insists, however, that Soresi
quickly will give his consent to the
bout, first heavyweight title match in
Florida since Jim Corbett knocked out
Charley Mitchell at Jacksonville, and
first Winter duel for the championship
since Jack Dempsey beat Bill Brennan
in the old Garden in 1920.
a THOUGH Garden officials said
~ Loughran had agreed to the match,
there were rumblings that the
Philadelphian, who conquered Jack
Sharkey and Ray Impellitiere in his last
two starts, still was seeking to get bet
ter terms than the 1912 per cent Of
the receipts customarily granted chal-
lengers.
But close followers of the game were
convinced Tommy, however much he
might argue over the financial arrange
ments, would not pass up an oppor-
tunity to win the title he has wanted
for so long. He thinks he can whip
the big champion.
But Carnera is just as confident.
Il want to fight everyone" he de-
clared as he was leaving for Italy yes
ter6ay afternoon, after a 36-hour visit
in June Max Baer. lick Baer, too
He's too conceited."
DRIMO plans to return here in jan
uary for the Loughran bout, as
we'll as for another appearance in
the bankruptcy proceedings which neces-
STATED his flying trip here this time. The
big Italian needs money. He testified
he made only 1855 cut of the bout with
Jack Sharkey when he won oe title,
and his first defense of the crown,
against Pauline Uzcudun in Rome,
brought him virtually no cash and not
much glory.
He won't fight Max schmeling.
though
For years he kept me waiting" Car
nera said of the Teuton. Then he
refused to give me a chance. Now I
won't give him chance. I won't fight
anyone who fights him, either"
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Varied Sports

College Hockey.
McGill, 5; Yale, /.
Amateur Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles, 4; Bronx Hockey
Club, 3.
Foot Ball.
University Of Miami, o; Tampa, 0
(tie).
Box Lacrosse.
Buffalo Indians, %; Chicago, IS.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
N Red Haze Cdn5oneri Back Champio
FAvoRs COAST GRID TILT
Temple Is willing to Play Santa
Clara Next Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Is
R.-Possibility Of an intersectional
foot ball game in Kezar Stadium here
December 8, 1884, between Temple and
Santa Clara has been disclosed by
Glenn s. Warner, Temples veteran
coach, after q conference with Coach
Clipper Smith Ct Santa Clara.
I'VE have been talking about It." said
Warner, who is spending the Winter at
his Palo Alto home. 1.-THE information
we have will be forwarded to Temple
officials, who will consider 1t in arrang-
ing a schedule. The game Is a pos
sibility."
Evening star., 1933-12-16
.HE base ball barons have had
an exhausting week in Chicago,
where they gathered this year


an exhausting week in Chicago,
where they gathered this year
to revolutionize the national
pastime. They considered the problem
Of radio broadcasting, and left it as
it was. They considered the problem
Of interleague games, and left it as
it was. They considered Judge Lands
and left him as he was, to fraction.
1t would have been a gratifying and
somnolent session, but for the presence
of that lovable spender from Massa-
chusetts, Thomas Yawkey. Completely
misunderstanding the purpose of the
meeting, Mr.. Yawkey went in for ac-
ton. His example upset everything
The boys began to swap right and LEFT,
and in a short time record amount of
precious ivory had changed hands.
Looking Forward.
n ASE BALL fans were strangely af-
n fected by all this ivory-swapping.
It gave them the impression that
the season Of 1884 Is only q couple OF
weeks of. Some Of the most forward
looking of their number already have
selected next years pennant winners
in either league, and are engaged in
playing of the world series. I am in
receipt of q letter, for instance, from
Rafael Smith (Which suspect to be a
phoney name).
Imagine world series between the
Red Sox and the Giants" imagines Mr..
Smith. ut locks like it will be that
way as the Giants are sure to repeat
and Boston has got the most promis-
ing team in the American League, and
the hardest-fghting."
In other words, the team that leads
the league on Christmas day will win
the pennant. The Fourth of July
theory is exploded. It's hard to keep
abreast of modern science, which, !
am told, is working even now on a
device to replace the horse and wagon.
Mr.. Smiths notion is a pleasant one
to toy with. He compares the rival
pitching STATS, the rival infields, the
rival outfields and the rival managers.
He picks the Giants to win in about six
games. His treatise on rivalry makes no
mention, however, of the year 1904.
when the Giants and Boston led their
respective leagues together for the first
time.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GRID GAME AGAIN OFF.

SALEM, Mass. December 10 Gp.-A
post-season foot bail game between
Salem High and Urban High School of
Los Angeles, arrangements for which
had been settled definitely and then
Cancelled several times during the past
week, Is of again.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CUBS PURCHASE TATE.

CHICAGO, December 16 CP.-The
Chicago Cubs have purchased Benny
Tate, catcher, from the Montreal club
Of the International League. It was a
cash deal Tate formerly caught for
Washington and the White Sox.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TIGERS INSURE PILOT
Policies Totaling 800, 900 Taken
Out on Cochrane's Life.

DETROIT, December 16 R.-Detroit
has a 100000 opinion of its new
manager, Gordon Stanley Cochrane.
Insurance policies totaling that amount
have been taken out on Cochrane's life
the insurance on the former star catcher
of the Athletics being divided between
two Detroit companies.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Pro Hockey
WEEK END SCHEDULE.

BY the Associated Press.
Canadian-American League Quebec,
6; Providence, 1.
WEEK END SCHEDULE.
Tonight.
National Ottawa at Mon
treal--Maroons: Montreal Canadiens at
Toronto
international League = Windsor at
Buffalo.
Canadian American. League New
Haven at Boston.
Sunday.
National League-Montreal Canadiens
at Chicago; New York Americans ct
Detroit; Boston at New York-Rangers.
International League - Windsor at
Syracuse.
Canadian-American League Phila-
drIphfa u New Haven.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
By the Associated Press.
the Associated Press.
NHMADELPHIA. December 16.
. Young Everett Marshall.
Colorado cowboy, failed to

ulSIOuge jim IOuuoS Irom MS
place among the heavyweight wrest-
lers, but before he got through try
ing he -pummelled almost every one
he could reach, including the referee.
his manager and police.
His tactics earned him . dis
qualification. however, and his purse
was suspended by the State Athletic
Commission.
Suffering what his seconds claimed
WAS . mental lapse caused by :
blow. Msrshsll turned 2n R<feres
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WILSON QUINTET PLAYS
Travels to Lynchburg College for
Contest Tonight.

Wilson Teachers' College basketers
will seek their third win in as many
starts tonight against Lynchburg COL
lege at Lynchburg.
Two games with Randolph-Macon
have just been added to the Wilson
schedule. The Teachers will appear at
Ashland January IS, and Randolph
Macon will invade the Wilson court
February II.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
wAsH1NGToN.LEE VICTOR.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 16.-
Washington-Lee High basketers de-
feated the Lee-Jackson quint. 1925,
here last night as Jimmy Cooper scored
half Of the winners points.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MILLERs GET GULLIC.

ST. LOUIS, December 10 Cp.-Trans-
fer Of Outnelder Tedd 0ullic to MIL
waukee Of the American Association on
option has been snnounced hy the st.
Lcszis DruWns.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
wEsrRopE SCORES AGAIN.

HOUSTON, December Is CP.--Jack
Westrope booted home his 2e6th winner
Of the season yesterday. He won with
Amazing In the last race.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

PeriIs Of Prediction.
TN THAT year Mr.. McGraw's lineup
included such names as Mathewson,
McGinnity WiltsA Bresnahan,
Devlin, Dahlen, Donlin and Browne.
Among the Boston hired men were
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SANTA CLARA SAILS
OF for Hawaii to Play Two Grid
Games During Holidays.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 16 Cp
University Of Santa Clara foot ball
team sailed yesterday for Honolulu
where the Broncos will play two games
during the Christmas holidays. Santa
Clara will face the Honolulu town team
Christmas day and the University OF
Hawaii on New Year day.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WINS WEIGHT.LIFT
Smith, Western High schoolboy,
Hefts 5e71s Pounds.

With a total lift of 5671k pounds,
Richard Smith, 18-year-old Western
High student, last night won the first
open weight-lifting championship Of
the District.
John j. Kelly Of Alexandria was Sec
ond with a total of SIS pounds, and
John Sikken, with 485 pounds, Was
third
Evening star., 1933-12-16
W. & J. NAMES CAPTAIN.

+ WASHINGTON, Pa. December l6 Op,.
appointment Of Fred Burkhardt Of
Bethlehem, Pa, as captain Of WASH
ington and Jeferson's foot ball squad
for 1884 has been announced.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Spectators Get Thrill.


|ANZONERI cut his rival about the
face, blooded his nose and
pounded him around, but Loca-
telli made fight Of it all, the way, es-
pecially when he opened up after the
fifth and elected to trade punch for
punch with the willing Tony.
From there on it was a slam-bang
battle which had the 5000 spectators in
wild excitement Locatelli got past the
next four rounds without great danger,
although he was hammered around;
but In the tenth Tony nailed him with
a right to the chin and then smashed
him all around the ring. Cleto was
staggering, badly hurt, but the final bell
came to his rescue.
A 2-to-1 favorite in the betting,
Canzoneri, at 1882 pounds, scaled a
quarter of a pound lighter than his
rival.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TOUCH TITLE TO H0YAs
Capture Intramural Series by e-(
Victory Over American q.

Defeating American o., 90, George
towns touch foot ball team yesterday
won the inramural title for colleges In
this section.
A pass, Bun to Smith, brought the
Ion : kS1ety<
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WHIPS L.0CATELI|,
cLAM0RS AT ROSS
European Star Practically
Out After Making Gritty
Fight Throughout.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n Jew YORK, December 1e.-
M Tony Canzoreri was back
! y knocking at Barney Ross'
door again today, demand
ing another chance to regain the
lightweight championship.
The doughty little New Yorker
qualified for another title shot
last night when he handed Ana
cleto Locatelli, gamester from
Italy, a bad beating in Madison
Square Garden.
That victory. gained on points In 10
rounds, left Tony more than ever
logical challenger for Ross, young Chi
cagoan. who won the lightweight toga
from Canzoneri at Chicago in June and
then beat him again in return match
here three months later.
The Garden indicated it was making
every. effort to match Canzoneri and
2css for the third time as feature of
the outdoor season early in the Spring.
That Canzoneri did not score his
third successive knockout victory last
night can be credited to Locatelli's
courage and stamina of the Italian
holder of the European lightweight
crown. He was Practically out on his
feet at the finish, but Canzoneri, try
as he did, could not even floor the
invader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Anaconda, Mont.

Messrs. Chester Landlord, Ri
chard Christman and Thomas
Walker have returned from a
trip to the coast.-Little Earl
Christman of Seattle is here vi
sitting his brother Richard Christ
man.-Mr. G.. A. Landlord en-
tertained group of friends last
week with party.-Messrs VIM.
Fenter, Elmo Fortune and Wal
ter Duncan of Butte were en-
tertained last week at the home
of Miss Lena Eyans.-Mr. Sam
Berry has been removed from
the hospital to the County Home.
Mr.. John Allen of Galen was
visitor here last week Mrs.
A. Matthews was hostess for
whist party at her home.-Mrs.
Ophelia Fielder entertained with
a card party at her home.-Am-
ong the sick: Roy McMoore is
confined with rheumatism; Mrs.
Bryant Barker Is convalescing;
Mr.. p. Stovall and Mrs. Grace
Settles Ill at st. Ann Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walker have
moved to 211 Il. Front Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Billings, Mont.

Behold the King of Zion Com
eth" was the sermon subject of
the Rev. E. B. Vaughn for SER
wees Sunday evening at Way
man Chapel. The services were
largely attended throughout the
day. The Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Il. Reed. -
Mesdames McCabe. Rushing. BIZ
wins, Brown. Milton and Miss
Bernice Emmons were guests at
the annual May banquet of the
City Federation of Women's
Clubs held al the Congregation
al Church. MIR. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Reed entertained Rev. and
Mrs +. b. Vaughn at dinner on
Sunday Miss Hazel, daughter
of Mrs. Best. has returned from
visit to Denver.-Mr. Abe Wat
ton is now residing in Harlow
town.-Mrs. frankie Haynes re-
cei,ed the baptismal rites at SER
vices Su d ay evening
Stradwick is recovering from i'll
Eess.-Phone your news to 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Vancouver, B. c.

Fountain Chapel was crowded
Sunday night for the memorial
service under auspices OF Grouse
Mountain Lodge of Elks. The
Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding
elder. preached the sermon and
the Elks presented an interest
ing progra m.-Little Evelyn
Jones was the successful contes-
tant for May Queen. Salena Alb
dullah will be Maid of Honor
for the ceremony Friday night
The next meeting of the Doug
lass Forum will be held at the
home of Mr.. p. ii. Chatters.-
Miss Vivian Jones will be hos
tess for the next meeting of the
Bachelor Girls.-Mr. and Mrs.
James McFadden and son Char
les have returned from a trip
to the Southern states.-Mrs. D.
II. Wilson will be hostess for
the next meeting of the Gloom
hasers.-Reported sick are Mrs.
J. Nelson, Charles Clifton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-25
Yakima, Wash.

Mesdames w. l.. Wright and
Margaret Seeley, both of Seattle,
spent the week end here visit
ing,-Mr. Nathaniel Porter of
Ellensburg spent the week end
here visiting relatives.-Mrs. j.
Woods was hostess on Friday
for the meeting Of the Mission
AIRY Society. Under direction of
Mrs. Fl. Ellison the society pre-
scented a program Sunday night
at the A.M.E. Church. -Mrs. w.
II Donnell has improved, per-
hitting her removal from the
hospital to her home.-Mrs.
Crompton who is i'll in the hos
pital is reported improving
Mr.. Benny Sanders, owner of
Ben's Chicken Inn, will open his
new dance hall June 1. w. II.
Donnell is employed as chef and
Eddie Anderson as entertainer.
Mr.. Sanders, who has a splendid
baritone voice, sang last week
in program from station KIT.