davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Gene Connolly rookie pitcher with the Braves from
Washington College the talest ball player
any big league camp. The young dead ringer in
action old Weaver played basketball at college, but
the Boston front office is not holding against him.
RoUsH of the best hitters in National League
history has shifted training this spring. working out
with the instead of the Cardinals But he still wears
his little 25year-old glove and reports daily causing Billy
Southworth shake his head in bewldrment when he
great ball player Roush never wanted to report for spring
that he's old
can't keep him away"
The Giants who training camps year with the
Yankees pleased with the setup at St. Petersburg but
letters from Yankees to friends in this indicate they're
anxious return their old exng grounds Eddie Sawyer
his Bengough Perkins and Dusty Cooke
claim that Johnson the Phies only the fastest
souhpaw the National League but has the best in
both leagues. Why doesn't he win? :. No control
There's little security in managing playing for the ST.
Petersburg club of the Florida State League Art Rebel who at
time the latest manager the 18th in two years and
during 1850 than 81 players appeared in the ST. Pete
lineup The ST. Petersburg ball club however not associated
in any way with the Redskins.
FORD FR1CK who last spring predicted the National
League would win six of the next 10 World Series and ASar
Games that than optimism dictated the prophesy
"a survey by my league that pen
payos revealed that clubs owned by the National
League out-numbered the American League FARMS 2 to
That only thing-weve got the of the
young players coming up"
A young walked up to Wilson'S salesman Lefty
Gomez in ST. Petersburg and introduced himself assistant
sports editor of the local the Sum- Maybe remember
me-" he said shook his head "We replied the YOUTH
"you chased me for more than mile"
$50 you're the so-andso" Gomez yeped II remember now
AS the story goes and couple of other Yankees
had been left behind at St Pete while the club went
exhibition tour Too late they realized that all the equipment
trunks had been locked and they had only baseball with
which practice Eve could have just tossed the ball back and
FORTH Russ Van Alta and myself and the other guy Gomez
recalled "but George Rupert brother of Col Jake started
q game of nine o. cat. At his age!"
"ANYWAY" Gomez resumed 1--WE let couple of kids play
we'd have players Well this kid ere-naturay he'd
grow up to be sporswrer-soe the ball when it hit to
the outed went after him and know mile down the
backreets of ST. Petersburg uniform spikes and ALL before
lost him. Finally called the hotel and had them send
q for me-"
The young newspaperman nodded and said, Now
you ball and cab fare"
Forget it, Lefty said because by the time caught
breath the ball club back Best workout had all that
spring"
Lew Worsham playing in the ST. Pete Open continues to
battle fellow ION days." veteran sad I'D give
odds that nobody in the world could beat Thenbang!
He blows He's got the and the courage and tempera
ment to win 20 per cent of the tournaments"
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Chuck BOYLE
pecial Correspondent Of The star

cpeclal correspondent Oh Inc Sldr
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-George-
town University's sensational g
mile relay team broke the world
record for an 11-lap track for the
third time in four weeks tonight,
skimming the distance in 1887 at
the Knights of Columbus Games
in Madison Square Garden.
The record the Hoya quartet
shattered was its own mark of
1868 set two weeks ago in tie
National AAU meet. That in turn
had broken the Georgetown stand
ard of 1894 that caused such a
sensation when it was established
just the week before that at the
New York AC meet.
Georgetown's time of 1887
tonight and the two previous rec
ords are the fastest relays ever
run at two miles except for Seton
Halls 1889 in 1912 on a clap
midget auto track, layout that
hasn't been used since. That
Seton Hall team also held the IL
lap world mark of 1898 that had
stood since 1912 until Georgetown
started its record d-shattering string
four weeks ago.
Fractional times for the George
town runners tonight were: Dave
Boland, 1865; Joe LaPierre.
1887; Carl Joyce, 1881, and Joe
Deadly, 1923, as they finished 60
yards ahead of Manhattan.
Georgetown's mile relay team
did not fare so well. finishing
fourth and last in the relay won
by Seton Hall in 3:18.7. That
- \
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Illinois Five CIinches
Al Least Tie for Title
ey the Assoeicted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. Powerful
Illinois clinched no worse than a
tie for the Big Ten basketball title
tonight with an 80-76 verdict over
stubborn Northwestern as the
Wildcats Ray Ragelis set an all
time season scoring record before
a capacity $4,000 at the Chicago
Stadium.
The Illini have a 12-1 league
record with only Michigan State
to face Monday night. Second
place Indiana defeated Michigan,
57-42, tonight. The Hoosiers, with
an 11-2 record, close against Wis
consin Monday.
With Don Sunderlage and Ted
Beach hitting with deadly accu-
racy, Illinois put the game away
with a surge late in the first half
after being tied 1916 with eight
minutes gone.
Ragelis closed NorthWestern's
14-game loop campaign with IA
points, giving him 277 for the
season and a conference record.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Milky Scores 73
As Temple Wins
By the Associated Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Mar.
3.-Temple University's Bill
Mlkvy tossed in 73 points to-
night as his basketball five de-
feated Wilkes College, 80 to So.
Mlkvy's 73 points, however,
is not a record according to
National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation figures. Paul Arizin
tailed IS in 1949 when his Vii
lanova five swamped a Phila-
delphia Naval Base team. And
a player by the name of An
derson scored 80 for Bucknell
in 1908.
Mlkvy had 80 field goals and
nine fouls tonight.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Vernon Signs for So, 900,
Cut of 81, 900 n.1950Poy

and Third Baseman Eddie Yost
having baked one day each before
signing.
Still unsigned and unreported
is Shortstop Willie Miranda, who
has been expected with pitchers
Julio Moreno and Carlos Pascual
and Outfielder Bob Fernandez.
All were supposed to check in
two days ago but Vice President
Calvin Griffith has been unable
to contact Scout Joe Cambria,
their assigned chaperone on the
trip from Cuba.
Vernon's signing cancelled plans
for intensified schooling of Fred
Taylor, rookie first baseman who
has been drilling with the after
noon squad. This morning Harris
informed Griffith that he would
ask Taylor to report for practice
with the regulars tomorrow, a
move which may have hastened
Vernon's decision to request q
meeting with his boss.
The Mats will open their 81
game exhibition slate next Satur-
day when the Athletics visit for
a 2-game series.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Terp Fighter Jumps
From Ring to Stage
After Scorinq Win

Paul Kostopoulos, 145-
FOUNDER on the University of
Maryland boxing team, did
double duty at College Park
last night.
First, he took part in the
boxing match against Michi-
gan State at Ritchie Coli
scum, defeating Gerald Black
of the Spartans for his sixth
victory this year. Then he
assumed a role in the Red
Mill" a drama at the Central
Auditorium elsewhere on the
campus.
His bout was put on first
instead of fourth as is usual.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
n. {. State Tops Duke
For SC Crown, 67-63;
Groat Sets Record
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Ssoff CORRESPONDENT

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. s.
North Carolina State stationed
it's big men under the basket to-
night and won its fifth straight
Southern Conference basketball
championship over Duke Univer-
sity. 81 to SO, despite a tre-
mendous performance by Dick
Groat of the Blue Devils.
States Reynolds Memorial CO.
liseum was sold out of its 12,500
seats early today and hundreds
were denied admission to the first
tournament ever held in this
magnificent field house.
The Wolfpack thus won auto
matte entry to the NCAA play
offs here March 20, although it
will have to play without its three
seniors who played varsity bas-
ketball as Observation-Disclosures
Sammy Ranzino, Paul Horvath
and Vic Bubas. State also will
play in the National Invitation,
but its three seniors probably will
be permitted to compete there.
The title game was a smashing
climax in which the underdog
Duke team, already beaten twice
this season by the Wolfpack,
battled all the way but could not
find scoring help for "the Groat, "
who supplied one of the greatest
individual performances in the
tournament history.
Groat, a man Of many court
talents although he is only a
6-footer. scored 81 points tonight
and set a new tournament record
of IS. breaking Ranzino's mark
of SO.
With almost everybody else on
the Duke squad suffering an off
Evening star., 1951-03-04

all out at the start in trying
for a clinching knockout victory
and by the middle of the second
round had slowed to a crawl.
Just before the heavies' fight.
Charles Spieser of Michigan State,
a member of the 1948 Olympic
team, had pulled the Spartans
even by outclassing Cal Quenstedt
in the 175-pound bout. A left hook
to the body put Quenstedt down
in the second round and helped
Spieser to his fifth straight victory
this season.
Only knockout on the program
was a sensational one scored by
Maryland's Paul Oliver over Fred
Weeks in the 155-pound class.
(See BOXING, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Burton Hawkins
S,or Stoff CoFrsspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 8. -
Mickey Vernon ended his 3-day
holdout late this afternoon, sign
ing q contract with the Mats for
an estimated $4,000 after a 90
minute conference with Clark
Griffith which was arranged at
the first baseman's request.
The agreement was a compro-
mise between the $21 900 Griffith
was offering and the $4,000
sought by Vernon. whose 1851
salary will be $4,000 less than he
received last year.
Griffith refused to divulge
Mickey's salary but when Vernon
was asked If he got what he
wanted he said, no" Asked if he
received more than Griffith had
been offering, Mickey replied,
"yes."
Mickey Prodded BY Harris.
Vernon was prodded into the
meeting after a second conference
with Manager Bucky Harris. who
advised his first baseman that
Grifith's temper was mounting
Harris recommended that Mickey
sign at Griff's figure.
Earlier in the day Vernon had
told reporters, II see in the papers
where Griff won't come to me so I
guess I'll have to go to him. F"
Mickey telephoned Griffith and
arranged the meeting at the Mats
hotel headquarters.
Outranked in salary only by the
Yankees Johnny Mize among
American League first basemen,
Vernon will be the highest paid
player on the Washington team.
Mickey indicated he was pre-
pared to confer with Griffith after
reading that First Baseman Ferris
Fain of the Athletics signed for a
reported $4,000. Hes a pretty
good ball player to be getting that
kind of money" said Mickey.
Miranda Still Missing.
Vernon, who batted .281 last
season (.179 with Cleveland and
.306 with Washington, will join
the Mats regulars in q morning
workout tomorrow. His capitula-
ton terminated the Mats third
holdout, Catcher Mickey Grasso
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Vondy Upsets Kentucky, 67-57,
In Conference Tourney Finals

1858 in the afternoon semiflnals.
Kentucky. on the other hand,
found itself in the playoff for
the 18th year in a row after
dumping Georgia Tech, 1886, in
the other semiflnal game.
The Wildcats had won the last
seven tournaments and with them
the SEC championship. But this
year the title went to the team
with the best seasons record and
the Wildcats proved they could
monopolize the honors by that
method, too. by winning all of
their IA games against confer
ence clubs.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
oya 2|ers Break World Record Will Finally Beats Gehrmann
GU Team Winnerin7::35.7,
FBIAgent Aidedin Victory
By New York &C Runner
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. Sired Wilt
of the New York Athletic Club
finally beat Don Gehrmann to-
night in mile run in 4:08.4. 1t
broke a string of 80 straight mile
victories for Gehrmann.
After winning SO many straight
since the 1948 Olympics. Gehr-
mann simply did not have the
kick to make up the tremendous
lead the FBI agent opened up.
A big assist to Wilt was made
by Stewart Ray of the New York
Athletic Club who pulled out the
field for seven of the II laps be-
fore a Madison Square Garden
crowd of $500 watching the
knights of Columbus Games.
Gehrmann had whipped Wilt
eight straight times this season.
But this time Wilt was not to be
denied. After following Ray all
around the saucer for seven laps.
Wilt took over the lead and began
to sprint with four laps to go.
Wilt Opens Big Lead.
Gehrmann, biding his time as
usual, made his bid with three
laps to go. But by this time Wilt
had opened a tremendous lead.
The crowd, sensing that the mar
gin might be too big for Gehr-
mann. who had just flown IN FROM
Milwaukee, rose. to it's feet to
cheer Wilt on.
With Ray, who was clocked in
2:04 for the half, fighting Gehr-
mann off, Wilt sprinted for all
he was worth in the last lap.
Gehrmann closed some of the
(See TRACK, Page BID
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Timely Reward Bows
By q Nose as Derby
Horses Take Beating
(Flamingo Chart on Page B-5)
By the Assoeioted Press


MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 3.-YildiZ,
which wasn't considered good
enough for the Kentucky Derby,
streaked to a nose victory over
a field Of top-flight Derby candi-
dates today in Hialeah Parks
$50, ,000-added Flamingo Stakes
before a banner closing day crowd
of 29,221.
The three-year-o colt which
earned only $500 as a juvenile
defeated Mrs. w. Gilroy's Timely
Reward in magnificent stretch
battle. Anyoldtime trailed Timely
Reward by a Scant nose and beat
Sam E. Wilson's Royal Mustang
by a length and a half for the
show money.
Yildiz, owned and bred by
Walter M. Jeffords of Philadel-
phia, raced along with the pack
Of IL three-year-olds under the
expert handling Of Jockey War.
rem Mehrtens. He moved from
fifth position to second behind
Brookmeade Stables front-run.
ming Safety at the half-mile post
but pushed to a scant lead at the
three-quarter post.
Larry S. MacPhail's highly re.
garded General Staff pushed inte
the lead at the stretch turn but
quickly faded and finished eighth
Winner Far OFF Record.
Yildiz was timed for the mile
and furlong fixture in 1:511s-
far off the track and world recore
of 1:473s for the distance set II
1949 by Calamet's famed Coal.
town.
The winner received 5000 ant
returned $3.50, $4.70 and $3.50.
Battle Morn, Cain Hoy Stables
favored Derby candidate, broke
in fifth position, but faded fast
and finished disappointing tenth
After the money winners, ths
order of finish was Gray Matter
Count Turf, Bob Considine, Gen
eral Staff, Pur Sang. Battle Morn
Safety and Graphic.
Yildiz showed steady improve
ment this winter. Although passet
for the famed Kentucky Derby
he is a nominee for the Preaknes
and Belmont Stakes, both Tripl
Crown events.
In his last outing, Feb. 26, Yildi
beat Royal Mustang by four-and
one-half lengths to win a mile
and-a-furlong overnight race. I
was his fifth start this year, will
three f1rSts and a third. AS ,
juvenile, Yildiz started five times
won sprint at Delaware ant
! was second three times.
Successful Meeting Closes.
The Flamingo, regarded as on
of the best winter previews of tn,
Derby. brought Hialeah's secon'
most successful meeting to /.
close.
| A colorful crowd far outstrippet
the opening day gathering O
23,758.
Today's attendance brought tn,
season total to 693,096 for a dali.
average of 1927. This was a f.!
per cent increase over the S32,63-
attendance last year.
The betting for the nine-rac'
card was $1,677,172, second bes
for the 40-day meeting. 1t brough
the seasons handle to $52,055, 80,
for a daily average of $1,301, 1898
The figure was 1911 per cen
higher than last year and is ex'
ceeded only by the all-time recort
handle of $53,308,007 during thu
lush postwar season of ,946.
Last year the handle for a
days and $50 races was $43,697 Al:
| for a daily average of $1,092 ,435
This year there were $50 races.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Fuller Wins Last Bout
As Maryland Edges
II 10 B
By GEORGE Huber

George Fuller, a tired heavy
weight fighter, put across enough
long. slow, looping rights in the
third round for a narrow victory
in the final fight to give the
Maryland boxers a 4la-to-32
victory over Michigan State last
night at College Park.
Fuller's decision was scored be-
fore crowd of 5,100 in Ritchie
Coliseum over an equally tired
Don McAulliffe. Both had gone
Evening star., 1951-03-04

against Brooklyn and still we won 19 out of
% games from Pittsburgh"
Gustave Ring of Washington has changed
his spring and summer plans and will ship
his racing stable from Hialeah to New York,
by-passing Laurel entirely :. Hialeah not
only enjoyed a bang-up season but little
Sunshine Park on the outskirts of Tampa,
pulled real profit for the first time in its
five years of existence :. Luis Marquez, a
speedy Puerto Rican who batted 81 for Port
land last year, not only will be Sam Jethroe's
first roommate as member of the Braves but
may share centerfleld with Jethroe.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. 3 up.
- Dartmouth College shaded
Brown University. 69-68, tonight
on Oscar Sherman's successful
three throw IS seconds before the
final whistle.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

TAMPA FLA, MARCH 3-National Leaguers in this
agree that Branch Hickey well play Ralph Kner at first
base lightly Pttsburgh home king rated out
fielder M doesn't hurt with that big bat commented
Evening star., 1951-03-04

(See N. C. STATE, Page BID
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Dartmouth Edges Brown

(see SANTA ANITA, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-03-04

(See GEORGETOWN, Page B-2o
Evening star., 1951-03-04

(See TRACK, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV, Meet other young people in
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
Music.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har-
Varu streets NV, organ recital, pm
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K Streets
NV Barker Hall. concert ct 4:3O pm.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street
ana Constitution avenue NV. concert in
the East Garden court. 8 pm. free.
open house, Oklahoma State Society.
1888 I street NV, 4 to pm.
san racing. l pm. Hams Point Every
Radio broadcast and telecast. "Amer,-
can can Forum OF the Air" Wardman PARK
b,sfar,ea, Gans! barge trips, campfire pyograms,
Republic 1920, branch 1857 (Saturday
and Sunday branch 3Ib1).
hiking. Wanderbirds' Club (eyery Sum
oays cali Union 8S45 for details).
The Soldiers: Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club, 1918 1 street NV. is onen
q hours 2 day. Television. pool tsbie
ana library. Canteen in basement is open
MONDAY through Friday. am. to 3 p.rn': !:
Sasuroay. g am. to $3.50 pm; Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

This calendar of epents OF
interest to service personnel Is
compiled By the Armed SerDices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation Serpice Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, RE-
public zf04. The desk Is open
Saturday and Sunday, i to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. 91S Tenth
''Esst 2MS ESw iss srss'ssT & street NM & % pn sshss
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 \
street NV, orchestra. to IL Pm, 5t
: Uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, record dance. $50 pm; free. c,.
ca5dos9 csHser o.' Thirteenth ssna,s anS sn.te G
tion. followed by square dancing. 7:3C
interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel s1ol
Social Hour.
:, yso,YWcA: ssysntsenth and < streets ss
keiIey-MiIle Center, Forty ninth street
and Washington place NE, Negro)
dancing. sports and games (showers ano
YMCA. 1916 Twelfth street NV
(Negro). Varied entertainments. 8 tc
IL pm.
Sports.
USO-YMCA. 1885 @ street NV, co-ed
party. bowling. $50 pm. 25 cents.
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. badminton. $50 to 1850
USo-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV. swimming. family night two periods,
pm. and S:16 pm, 35 cents each.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Sports.
Mt. Vernon Place Church. 900 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NV, fencing, 2 pm.
Special.
Orchestra dance. Catholic Daughters Of
2 Scott Circle. $50 PM. free.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth Organization. 91S Tenth
street NV. orchestra, 8 pm. 80 cents:
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth and
Q streets NV. record dance. $50 p.m..
Uso-YMcA. 1736 q street NV, record
dance ESQ hostesses. 8 pm. 10 cents.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse. record dance, 8 pm. free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, television and games.
National Presbyterian Church. 1894 N
street NV. coffee hour. Meet young
people at noon. Social hour, $50 pm,
television and refreshments. free
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse, music and games, pm.
USO-YMCA. 1875 g street NV, Break
fast Club. am. so cents. Game rooms
open at 2 p.m.; Coffee Hour, 8 pm, 10
cents. and Snack Supper, 6:15 pm, 25
YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV.
(Negro). teas, 5 Pm, free.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
St. Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Flying Garage Keep!
Eisenhower's S Plane
In Repair on Jaunts
BY Horry Lever
Siar Stuff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, France. (By MaiD -
Gen. Eisenhower has acquired q
flying garage. the only one Of Its
kind in the world. and he already
lhas had occasion to use it.
When the Supreme Commander
LOT the Allied Powers in Europe
wants to inspect any Of the far
flung facets Of his command, he
travels in the Columbine, his pri-
vate CHI transport. This big
Constellation is based at Orly
Field, just outside Of Paris.
Close by is a C-54G. a combina-
ltion flying machine shop, bedroom
land kitchen. This Military Air
Transport Service plane stands by
on q constant-alert basis, just in
case anything happens to the Col
umbine.
Garage Used Recently
The flying garage was called
into sudden action by Gen. Eisen-
hover very recently. While taxing
after landing in Luxembourg, with
the general aboard, the plane
broke its nose-wheel. Maj. Will
liam Draper, Gen. Eisenhower
pilot. called MATS Flight Service
in Paris, and the mobile MAIN
tenance plane was quickly on its
180-mile journey. with a nose.
wheel borrowed from o CONNER
cial airline.
The flying garage is under jur-
lisdiction of Col. Fred H. Bounds,
MATS commander at Orly. The
pilot and maintenance boss is
Capt. William H. Collins Of Phila-
delphia. He has flown the ship
to repair aircraft, including those
of other prominent persons, to
such remote spots as Eritrea, the
Belgium Congo and to Resolute
Bay In the Arctic.
Replaces Engines Quickly.
The 14-man crew, which in
lcludes four engine mechanics and
a propeller specialist, sleeps and
eats aboard when on a repair
mission. They can replace an
engine in only a few hours, COM
pared to about two days under
normal procedure elsewhere. They
have, In the past, changed en-
gines on planes carrying Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Snyder and
Robert D. Murphy, American
Ambassador to Belgium.
On board, In various compart-
ments, is q maze Of electrical
equipment, spare parts, special
tools. generators, drills, and so
lon. which enable the men to make
their quick repairs.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
TOMORROW.


Dances.
Interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel. 210l
Sixteeth. street NV, 8 pm, Sl.50.
Friendship House. o19 D street Sc.
square dance $50 pm. so cents.
Mt Vernon Place Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. square ana ball
room dancing. $50 Pm, free.
ST. Martins Parish. 1912 North Capitol
street $3.50 age group, $3.50 PM, %
81. Matthews Cathedral Club 1914 N
street NV. orchestra, 8 p.m.. 90 cents.
Uso-YMCA, I736 g street NV, Or
USo-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
INV. 3 PM. 90 cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center. third floor. 602 Cameron street.
Alexandria; record dance sponsored by
YWCA. 1880 to IL pm. free,
YMcA. 1915 Twelfth street NV.
(Nesrol. dance and floor show. to IL
p Nv 9wea, q csRsS soI Rhode Island avenue NV.
(Negro). Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments. 8 pm. to midnight.
free.
Social Hour.
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. $3.50 to IL pm. free.
Music, Art.
Washington Chapel, 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus. 8
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty first
street NV, Informal lecture. 3 pm. free.