davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-25

LELAND w. WARMER Sf., sec. 20
MASSEY, GEORGE n. On wednesday.
GEORGE H. MASSEY. husband Of Mabel
M. Massey. father OF RAYMOND and James
Massey. Friends may call Ut the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
after 10 am. Saturday, June 26, where
services will be held on Monday, June ~,
at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MILBoURN, ROY r. Suddenly, on Mon
ROY T. MTLBoURN Of gaia 25th st. Sc,
beloved husband Of Edith L. Milbourn (nee
Oakerson). father Of Louise and William
Milbourn. both Of this city: brother Of How
ard Milbourn Of South Bend, Ind; Ruebin
Milbourn Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Ernest
Milbourn Of Connorsville. Ind. Remains rest
Ing at the s. H. Hines Co. Flneral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. Funeral services at
the Minnesota Avenue Christian Church.
Minnesota ave. and c st. Sc, on Tuesday.
June %. at 10 am. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery, indianapolis, Ind,
papers please copyo 70
MIsH. BARGE w. On Saturday. June
25, 1949, at his home. 112S Buchanan st.
NV, BARGE w. MISH, aged SO years.
born in Lebanon, Pa, the son OF the late
DR.. and Mrs. p. B. MiSh Of Lebanon, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Mish
a son. DR.. X. II. Mish, and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held Monday, June
81, at 12 noon. at the 9. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
MISH RAREE w Special communi-
Evening star., 1949-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Deofened People Moy
Now Hear Clearly

Science has now made 1t pos
sible for the deafened to hear
faint sounds. It is a hearing de-
vice so small that it fits in the
hand and enables thousands to
enjoy sermons, music and friend
ly companionship. Accepted by
the Council on Physical Medicine
of the American Medical Associa-
ton. This device does not require
separate battery pack, battery
wire, case or garment to bulge
or weigh you down. The tone is
clear and powerful. So made that
you can adjust 1t yourself to suit
your hearing as your hearing
changes. The makers of Beltone,
Dept. 6, 1850 West 10th St.,
Chicago 8, ILL.,, are so proud Of
their achievement that they will
gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you
may get a full demonstration of
this remarkable hearing device
in your own home without risk
ing a penny. Write Beltone today.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Capital Transit Co. to Try Out
Portable Radios for Inspectors

Handle Talkies, peacetime
adaptation Of wartime portable
two-way radios. will be tried out
by Capital Transit Co. for their
traffic control value.
Three inspectors soon will be
equipped with the instruments to
augment the company's regular
fleet of 80 cars and trucks using
two-way radio.
Principal advantage Of the de-
vice is that 1t enables the inspector
to walk into congested areas where
q car might not be practical. Thus
he will be in better position to
direct trafic in emergency situa-
tions.
Contained in a box about the
size Of q camera case. the instru-
ment is equipped with standard
telephone receiver and whip an
tenna and may be slung over the
shoulder. Its range is from 3 to 5
miles when used with mobile units
and up to Is miles operating from
the base station.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Parties in Colombia
Trade Attack Charqe,
By the Assoeiofse3 Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
BOGOTA, Colombia, Mar. a.
The Conservative and Liberal
press exchanged charges Of ex-
cesses against each others parti-
sans today.
The Conservative paper Ell Siglo
reported from Chiquinquira in
Boyaca department that a gang
of about 20 Liberal bandits"
armed with guns and machetes at
tackled a group of Conservative
farm workers, killing four and
wounding six.
Ell Siglo alleged that the at
tackers were disguised as soldiers
and that the attack was planned
by provincial Liberal leaders. The
paper asserted that 81 Conserva-
tives have been killed in the area
in the last II months.
The Liberal newspaper Ell ITEM
20 reported that about 20 homes
and business places owned by
Liberals Of Charala in the South
Santander Department we're de-
'stroyed by Conservatives. The
paper said the families had been
forced to leave town by threats.
Colombia has an election sched-
uled for July 8. A decree last
night forbade simultaneous Liber-
al and Conservative rallies for the
remainder of the campaign and
all political meetings between
April 8 and II.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

! members of her family have given
the cabinet in memory of Morris
) Silver, Mrs. Silver's husband, and
her daughter, Cecilia.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Gated at 1880 o'clock tonight, at
the homes synagogue.
Mrs. Silver, member of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the home, and
Evening star., 1949-03-13

The umbrella bird Of South
America Is 50 named because a
large crest, resembling an um-
brella, falls forward 50 far 1t al
most conceals the birds bill.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Hebrew Home for AGED
Gets Memorial Cabinet

A memorial cabinet donated to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
by Mrs. Mary Silver of the Dor
chester Apartments will be dedi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

couples present realized they were
being showered with a Miscellane-
Gus Shower. Several tables were
laden with beautiful and useful
gifts, intended for the following
couples: Mr.. and Mrs. John II. An
derson (nee Miss Trina Burroughs),
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Strapp (nee
Miss Arthuryne Sands) and Rev.
and Mrs. Richard L. Greenwich,
nee Miss Ella Tarrant)
One of the highlights of the even
ing was the novel way in which
Miss Roberta Miner, teacher at Car
YER, announced the purpose of the
party, and then invited the group
over, across the way, to her beauti-
full, new home on Washington
Drive, for hors d'oeuvres and demi-
tasse. This thoughtful gesture of
hospitality was welcomed and en-
joyed by all.
On the return to the Cafeteria
miscellaneous games were played
and palatable repast was served.
Mrs. Lillian Macon, chairman, and
Mrs. Marie Pate, co-chairman of
the Sunshine Committee and the
other members of the committee
are to be greatly commended for
their work in making the evening u
tremendous success and pleasure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
FSES Places 733 In
Jobs In October

Our best known medium of adver-
Using is a job well-filled with a
Qualified worker, thus producing a
satisfied employer who will call up
on us for his future employment
needs and recommend the service to
other employers.
If we can be of service to you,
contact your local Florida State EN-
ployment Service at 1863 NV 18th
St. Miami. Phone 9-S34k Extension
81 or 35 or 1891.
Office hours: Monday throughFri-
day 700 am. to 400 pm.
Saturday, 700 am. to 1900 noon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Farmers, Maids,
Upholsterers Jobs
Open

Whereas job openings are increas-
ing there are still too few jobs to
go around. Seven hundred and thir-
ty-three persons were placed in
gainful employment through this
service during the month of Octo-
! Der. But, it is your responsibility
and public service to see that even
more of our unemployed are hired.
At this time 100 men are needed
to work as farm hands cultivating
and harvesting sugar cane mattress
makers, upholsterers, machine OPP
orators Qadies garment manufacture
ers) general maids who can cook.
and we are in dire need of many
general maids to live on the prem
Uses.
Considering the fact that there
are more than 5000 persons unerfI-
ployed in our city at this time, it
seems unreasonable not to be able
to fill most of the job openings that
we receive. We do realize that some
people are not qualified to perform
all of the jobs that are offered
through our services, yet, we are
aware of the fact that these jobs
are being accepted daily. The more
jobs we fill, the more job openings
we will have to offer the public
without fee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Orchids To Mrs.
Tucker

Carver High School Cafeteria was
the scene of Happy Surprises" on
Friday evening, November 4th,
when the faculty and its guests at
tended dual-purpose party. The
popular Principal, Mrs. Frances S.
Tucker. was honoree at a Surprise
Birthday Party. The group welcom-
ed her, shortly after nine. with the
traditional singing of Happy Birth.
day to YOU" which indeed took her
by complete surprise. After that, a
hearty yell who's all right?"
echoed throughout the building. The
center table was beautiful with a
mammoth birthday cake with
Happy Birthday, Dear Frances"
inscribed there on. Numerous gift
wrapped presents covered the huge
table. Mrs. Tucker was charming
with the exquisite orchid presented
to her by the faculty.
The second surprise element en-
tered when the three newlywed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
City Seeks More
Race Policemen

tests are designed to determine the
evel of education and intelligence
of the applicant.
Tests used are not subject to re-
view by applicants after eXamina-
ton.
Appointments: AS vacancies occur,
they will be filled from the Eligible
Register established by this exami-
nation.
Veterans Preference: Veterans
Preference credits will be allowed
as provided by Florida state Law
enacted June 6, 1947.
Photostatic copy of discharge
papers must be furnished at time
of filing application for examination.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Bronze Voices
On The Air

Another Negro is making a career
for herself in radio. 1t is Miss Marie
Mackey, a residen of Coconut Grove
and a militant civic worker. To-
gether with c. McDaniels she is do
ing a commendable job on a worth
while subject: "Our Church" Every
Sunday from ten fifteen to ten thir-
ty am. over VIM at 94O on your
dial you may hear them tell the
history, the accomplishments and
detectives of all our churches;
different one each week.
These variations are replete with
music and a sponsor, Richmond
Heights. But that music We are
indeed happy to report that here,
at last. is a program beamed toward
the citizens of color that features
a higher type of music. music by
such internationally famous artists
as Roland Hayes, Marion Anderson.
Kenneth Spencer, Carol Brice, Paul
Robson. Dorothy Maynor, The Hall
Johnson Choir. The st. Luke Cher
listers, The Fisk Jubilee Singers and
so forth.
Between the songs by the Golden
Gate Quartet at 10 o'clock and the
Miami Master Singers at 1890 our
Church" another Bronze Voice pre-
sentation at 1915 over INZ is a must
for your Sunday morning listening
pleasure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Civil Service Exams
November 20

With a goal of building Miamis
Negro police strength to so men,
the civil service board of Miami an
nounced this week an open compe-
tition examination for patrolmen
November 20, 194s.
The salary ranges is from $223.00
to $279.00 per month. Application
for the examination must be filed
by November %. Notice of admission
to the examination will be mailed
five days prior to date of the test.
Application blanks are available in
room 2O2, Dade County courthouse.
Requirements for the examina.
ton are as follows:
Residence: Citizens of the United
States and resident of City of Mi
ami for one ~ year continuously
prior to date of filing for examina-
ton. Must also reside in Precinct
No. 1, and if employed will be re-
quired to work in that area.
Age: Applicant must have passed
23rd birthday but must not have
ANNASN AAS ccSA DAA bA0dy at IAc
date of the examination.
Weight: Minimum: las lbs. Maxi
mum: 220 lbs.
Variations in weight and height
must correspond with chart.
Height: Minimum: S #. 9 in. Max.
imum: eft. in.
Candidates under twenty-five (25)
years of age may be five (5) pounds
lighter than these specifications.
Education: High school education
or equivalent attainment.
Medical Examination: A rigid medi-
cal examination must be passed by
the applicant to qualify for this po-
sition.
Character: Applicant must pass a
stringent character investigation to
qualify.
Examinations: Written and oral
Evening star., 1949-05-15
OES 4 cfivifies
In Local CHAPTERS

-. special cnapter notices.
Esther-Thursday. past matrons
and patrons night. May %. tour
to Longwood Gardens. Whining
ton, Del.
- Martha-Monday. Life Mem
bership with Mrs. Beulah Guard.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Ada Townsend. Friday, 54th an
niversary.
Mizpah - Tuesday. initiation.
Memorial service.
Joseph Milans Lodge-Thurs-
day, 23d anniversary. Tuesday
Afternoon Bridge Club with Mrs.
Esther Cross. Monday Club with
Mrs. Mary Kohler.
st. Johns Lodge-Balloting, en-
tertainment.
Congress Lodge-Monday, 25th
anniversary.
Auxiliary Home Board-Thurs-
day with Mrs. Martha Strother.
Ruth-Monday. March BIRTH
days honored. Thursday, Infirm-
ary committee with Mrs. Pearl
Richards.
Warren q. Harding-Friday !,
Home Board with Mrs. GATHERINGS
Germany.
Bethany Friday. mothers
night.
Brookland - Wednesday. Past
Matrons Association with Mrs.
Evelyn Mills. Saturday. past
matrons and patrons banquet.
$50 pm, Dodge Hotel.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, past
matrons and patrons night. May
birthdays honored. The chapter is
sponsoring Esther c. Rice for
queen of the Night of Thrills"
Bethlehem--Monday, ways and
means card party. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
William r. Hunt-Monday,
Home Board with Mrs. Lillian
Hobbs, Thursday, officers meet
with Miss Oracle Stone. Saturday. !
bingo and card party. 1909 Ninth
street NV. The past matrons and
patrons elected: Ethel McGrath,
president; Arthur Richards, vice
president; Bertha Rose. secretary
treasurer.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club with Mrs. Thelma Clabaugh.
Wednesday. Home Board with
Mrs. Mary McEwen.
Lebanon-Tuesday, Home Board
with Irene Long.
Columbia-Tuesday. initiation.
Loyalty-Monday Home Board
at Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Tuesday. rehearsal of
officers. $50 pm. Wednesday, |
initiation.
Acacia-Tuesday, 28th birthday.
Grand matron and grand patron
honored guests. Entertainment.
Thursday, star points with Mrs.
Ethel Never.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
SWV Auxiliaries

Admiral George Dewey Auxil-
larry will meet Monday evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple to
celebrate its birthday. Members
of all auxiliaries are invited.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday evening In
Pythian Temple.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
larry will meet Friday evening at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Annual memorial services will
be held in Hitchcock Hail. St.
Elizabeths Hospital on May % at
2 pm. Members of the camps
and auxiliaries are urged to be
present.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
6. ". High Five Faces
Stiff Foe in CRANKY
Specie Dispatch 10 The Stor

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. IL
George Washington High of Alex
andria faces another tough foe
tonight when it meets CRANKY of
Norfolk in the semifinals of the
Virginia State basket ball tourna-
ment championship. The Presi-
dents staged a late rally last night
to edge jefferson of Roanoke
34-31. in the opening round
CRANKY advanced by nosing out
John Marshall Of Richmond,
1914.
Washington-Lee OF Arlington
bowed out before top-seeded Glass
High Of Lynchburg, 1923. Glass
tonight opposes Newport News. a
50-25 winner over Petersburg.
Excellent shooting by Billy
Smith, an all-State player for two
years. made the difference in G
WIS favor as it ran its undefeated
string to "a games. The Roanoke
team was ahead most Of the way
until the final five minutes. A
layup by Smith gave G. w. 81
% lead after a tally by Jim
Gahagan had tied the score. Two
foul shots by Tony Daukas and
another by Don Hanback, kept the
Presidents In front the rest Of the
way. Smith took individual honors
with IS points.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Crack Duos Clash in Wurmup
To St. Pat Mixed Pin Event

1.7o6 in the first block Of an inter-
city series.
Milt Schuman bagged top scor-
ing honors in the National Capital
Major last night at King Pin with
176 and 432 as Georges Radio
routed Campanella & Wood. Bill
Buckner posted 401 for the losers.
Bob Thompson 153 and 399 were
the edge as Federal Lithographers
nicked the leading Greyhound
Liquor outfit, 2-1. Lindsay Stott
bowled All for Greyhound. AL
though on the losing side when
Chaconas Flowers whipped Fig S
Liquor, 2-1, Hokie Smith, with $50
and 1872, boosted his top average
TO 1876 for 78 games.
Mitchels Sport Shop spurted to
a six-game lead in the Hebrew
League as Dave Schlesinger's 1868
led a 80 win from Cardoza
Club. Second-place Herson's Auto
dropped three to Olympians. Sol
Okun's high counts of 155 and 1892
spanked Hofberg's sweep over
Weimans Liquors.
Pacesetting Covenant main
tained a seven-game lead in the
Odd Fellows League with a 2-l
win over Excelsior Ray Parks
367 and Ray Shoemaker ass were
best as Friendship swept Colum'
bian Encampment.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Ring Novioes Supply
Thrills as Fans Look
To Senior Scraps

With q score of novice division
squabbles disposed Of last night
at Turner's Arena in the opening
show of the tournament, the
District AAU boxing champion
ships will be accelerated next
Tuesday night when the senior
contenders swing into action for
the first time.
Although the riovices provide a
lot OF the Journeys color and
action. it is the more mature per-
formers in the open class who
dominate the scene from the view
point of the seasoned ring fan.
They are fighting not only for city
championships. but are after ma
tional titles as we'll inasmuch as
the eight senior winners will COM
pete in the national champion
ships next month in Boston.
Tuesdays pairings are being
made up now, and the card Of
some 20 bouts will be well
sprinkled with senior battles.
lis pounds-Albert sockwell tsouth-
west Boys Club knocked out Norman
Buckner Twelfth Street ". 1:45. third
round.
1873 pounds-Alfonso Marshall -P. B. c.
P p B. c. Walter Propps p. B; E: No: .
olympics5; Juan Ross .olymgie, oyt- o
Milton Roberts Edwards A. CO outpointed
Hssss Vass B. Passe g. 49,
Hepburn (Howard A. c., James Haiber
son Howard A. cD,
f35 pounds-Herbert Barksdale ed,
wards A. &C. outpointsd pointed Nat ., Mitcheii
1881 AsS0 eeqss Gsy1SFn EeSsrti d
SO, second round: Jimmy Jones ed
drews Field. Alfred Poole 1P. B. c. No ~
outpointed George Biggers Edwards A. c..
AZ pounds-5ehn poundyo5ehn Saunders Tgelfth
sss asstlns 7Eaxsrdi g 'sS eatpsinsed = P!sR M
rick, TKo'd Frank Barbitto p. B. c.
..st. Mary's) won by forfeit from Bill
1Mei. A. c. outpointed Sam Gadson 1How-
ard A. c. Ted Crawford Liberty A. c.
outpointed Willie Chairman tApollo). Rex
Kicker tFt McNair) outpointed Louis Fay
Andrews Field.
$50, pounds-Laurence Greene South
Cs,t c. by forfs. FROM Re5
SAiexandria olympiesj outpointed Arlen
Brown (St. Marys B. c.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Props Pit Height Against Speed
In Contest With AII-Hiqh Five

1t will be speed versus height in
the third annual all-high all
prep basket ball game tomorrow
at Uline Arena. The contest will
start at 2::3O, following a pre-
.liminary between Cavalier Liquors
and Crescent Cafe. two crack un-
limited clubs.
Observers are tabbing the Props,
coached by Joey Gallagher of St.
Johns and Joe Kozik of Gonzaga,
slight favorites because Of their
superior height. Coaches Gabe
Ferazzi of Central and Jack Bristor
of Wilson all-high mentors. in
tend to counter with speed.
I'VE have a very fast team and
it looks very good" says Ferazzi,
but it's small team. Jim Young
of Wilson and Jack Stringer of
Western are our tallest players.
each at 6-1. All the others are
under feet. I'm afraid the Props
will control the backboardS, but
we're going to try to outrun
them"
Wen have an advantage in
height" admits Gallagher. but
the winner may be the team which
does the better guarding. Kozik
and I are making our boys guard
conscious. We know all the players
on both teams can shoot. So
guarding is going to play an i'm
portant role"
Figuring prominently in the all
prep guarding plans is Bob Nc
Lindon of St Johns. who is only
ST and weighs 120 pounds. Nc
Lindon didn't play high school
ball last year. but he is On hand
for the high-prep game for the
second time. He played on the
105-pound Georgetown Boys Club
team which was featured in last
years preliminary.
He is an excellent guard" says
Gallagher He did good job on
Pantos (Jimmy Pantos of Gen.
traD and Tippy Larkins of Con-
zaga."
McLindon's uncle also will be
playing tomorrow. He is Gerald
Burns, former Western star now
playing with Cavalier. When
Gallagher was a basketer at St.
Johns, he opposed Burns.
George Benigni. recently signed
by the Chicago football Bears;
Jack Castro. Wayne Brizendine,
Ray Love and John Lumpkin are
other former D. C. high school and
college stars playing in the pre-
liminary.
Ferazzi and Bristor will depend
a lot on the scoring of Pantos,
Bucky Poston of Western, Tony
Sgro of Tech and Leo Speros of
Wilson. all Of whom finished far
up among the scorers in the Dis
trict public high race.
Jody Miller, Miss Washington
Of 1948, will sing between halves
to the accompaniment of Ralph
Hawkins Band. Tickets may be
purchased at all public high
schools sections I to TX, st.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Hoya Boxers Vengefu|
In Meet With Carroll j.

Georgetown ringmen will try to
square a 4l2-to-3l2 loss to John
Carroll U. tomorrow night when
they meet the Clevelanders in a
return match at American U. gym
at 8:15.
Feature bout of the card prob
ably will be the heavyweight test
between the Hoyas'. Ray LarroW
and Roman Cont, j. C.s 6-foot-4
200-pound scrapper. Don Kenney,
130-pounder, is another John
Carroll standout who figures to
give the fans an outstanding dis
play of fiStic fireworks.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Wyre Eost's Best
Football Trainer,
Colleagues Say

Duke Wyre, trainer for Uni
versity of Maryland's athletic
teams, is in the eyes of his
fellow trainers the best in the
East. Results of poll among
the members of the American
Football Trainers Association
that gave Wyre this high rating
were announced yesterday by
John E. Noonan of Harvard,
secretary of the association.
Nationally the Maryland man
was rated right behind Jack
Williamson of California. Wyre
came to Maryland two years
ago after terms at Holy Cross
and Yale,
Evening star., 1949-03-11
{. u. Has Bare Chance
To Reach Ring Finals
SpseioI Dispoich to The Stor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar. IL.
Catholic University had a fight
ing chance of carrying its dark
horse role into the final round of
the 26th annual intercollegiate
Boxing Association championship
opening today after getting an
even break in first-round pairings.
Lightweight Joe Incarnato and
Middleweight Billy Maher drew
byes. Jack Redmond drew Medon
Bitter of Army in the 130-pound
preliminary and Bucky Ennis was
matched with Charley Rigoglioso
of Syracuse in the 155-pound
bracket. Both couples met in
dual meets earlier in the season
and the result in each case was a
draw
Tom Cronin, the Cardinals
undefeated 125-pounder, drew a
tougher assignment in Freddie
Smith of Penn State. Another
Nittany Lion, 145-pound Jack
Sheehe. promised to give C. US
Dick Trumper thorough testing.
Cliff Sisler, Card light-heavy. was
paired with Watson Solomon of
Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Pistons Aim 10 C|inch
!yGt
Series in Tilt With
..3UH
Cans Tomorrow

Fort Wayne's zollner-Pistons
will strive to clinch their season
series with the Basket Ball Asso-
citation Eastern Division champion
Capitols, games to 2, in the
U1ine Arena clash tomorrow night,
starting at 8:45 o'clock.
The PistonS and Caps have
split four games to date, but Fort
Wayne has put over several sur
prises recently while the local
pros have dropped their last four.
The PistonS will have two tow
ering basketers in 6-foot-
Bill Henry, making his debut at
Uline's. and 6-foot-8 John Mahn-
ken. formerly of Georgetown Uni
versity and the Caps.
Charley Black. recently &C
ouired from Indianapolis. is lead
ing Fort Wayne's scorers with an
average of 109 points per game,
against 10.4 for Bruce Hale. Bon
Tough, Jack Smiley, Ccoch Paul
Armstrong. Leo Killer, Ric ; Me
miere. Dick Triptow and Ward
Williams are other players with
the invaders.
Bones Mckinney. veteran for
ward is rejoining the Cans after
q weeks absence. The Caps after
tomorrow's game entertain the
Minneapolis Lakers here next
Wednesday night. invade Phila-
delphia to oppose the Warriors
Thursday and close their season
against the New York Knicker-
bockers at Uline's a week from
tomorrow night.