davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

COLORED-oNE RM., kit, nicel,
furn. for couple or 2 girls, share
bath with another couple Also
furn. rm. available. DE. 1868. j
COLORED-S2 r ST. N.W.-1 rm.
kit;' H6' semipvt. ST6gp bath; nicely furnished
COLoRED-1ses N. CAPITOL
rm.; kit; and bath, $50 per mo
C6L6RESMfE' b 81 RSNHE' Ro' 4 o799; e2E nv W
Comfortably furn. I-rm.. kit. apt
2, adults: shown bet. 10 and 4
COLoRED FURN. studio
apt; mod, N Hr 5it,' oala z ladies'. 1920 FRS
COLoRED-.-RM. APT: also small
home. LII 3-4450.
COLORED-N.E.-Will share my 5.
rm; apt; with a refined couple or {
cSoEoRE66ma-!s:EkiMi. II n-AfSf2j APP; employe.
couple: in Christian home. 142i
coLoREDMeaaeRM..s coLoRDe KIT. BATH iIIpti APT
furn for rent Call AID. 1879. .,
COLORED-I RM:, KIT, semipvt
bath. conv. location, quiet adults
coLoEfb-6NE 81 Z Kff5 6Ti o91 Room. kitchen
share bath: furn.; quiet home; mar
1881 Summit pl. ne. or CO. 925,
COIORED-111O p ST. NV.
rms. kit. semipvt. bath; refs.
S74 80. DU: 1894.
C0L0RED-NR; 10Th AND CALI
FORNIA ST. N.W.-Studio apt. viii
pvt. bath for refined employed per
COLORED-1529 COCORAN ST. NV
Il lge. rm.. kit. share bath
$50. so. LU. 4-65l5.
COLORED-3 LGE. RMS, kit. batl
and screened porch, newly dec; sos
Ii. 4-30S3.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
3233 M St. NV. between Wis. ave
ana Key Bridge-Vacant. Fiye-rm,
Dath apt; in small bldg; 1895 down,
reason. reasonable monthly payments. Tc
details. Call office of A. NJ DRAiS.
NER. 1904 1 st. NV, MA. SO36
open daily till Z pm; sun, IL to &
Evening star., 1952-04-27
MAGNIFICENT
COUNTRY ESTATE

Spacious Southern Colonial residence,
ideal for large-scale entertaining.
Beautiful gardens, servants quar-
ters.; Available from June i to
Sept. 15.. 40 min. to White House.
For further particulars, call MRS.
CARTER. OR r254 Or
Evening star., 1952-04-27

-., ZSO7 36th PL. NV.
Charming house, near Mass. ave. and
British Embassy. attractiveiy furn.
spacious 1st floor; 2nd floor, 8 bed
rooms. 2 baths and sitting room;
maids room and bath. Bird floor;
porch; garage. Possession May is
SGD. -WO. 2S07. -27
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Gallatin st. NV, near New Hamp.
shire ave.--Mod. 2-bedrm. row
house, with 9 baths, recr. rm.
fenced rear yard; nr. shopping anc
transp., $3.50 per month. Will con
sider short term lease. SIDNEY 2
MENsH & CO., MA. $40.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Four bedroom. 2-bath detached brick
sad ame o hea homs rear sssr deaShee noS
Available May 5. To inspect, Sat
or Sun, call OIL. 1888; weekdays
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, MA. $500
Evening star., 1952-04-27
RAMBLER

Chevy Chase-Three bedrooms. two
baths, huge liv.-din. rm., bsmt.
S215 mo. MRS. CLYDE c. DUN
N1NGTON. WI. 1885. OR. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
RAMBLER-SIZE APIS,
OPEN TODAY, 2-6
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)

All but 2 of these unusual
valres have been sold to q
discriminating and distin-
guished group of purchasers.
The 2 remaining apts.. on
the S.w. corner of the bldg.
with cross ventilation, contain
3 bedrms.. . baths. sun porch,
lge. liv. rm., lge. din. rm.. spa
cious foyer "a 2nd liv. rm.),
spacious and sunny 2-window
kit, buffers pantry, . lge.
storage and 4 regular closets.
A wonderful close-in spa
cious home at prices you can't
beat. S15.500 and SI6.50O.
Purchasers limited to adults
and must be approved.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Mr.. Wardman Park Hotel
Three rms, kit. bath and porch;
End floor apartment; nicely furn-
iShed; prefer married couple or 2
ladies; available now. For appoint
ment, call THOS. ]. FISHER 81 CO.,
INC. 73S 18th st. NV, Di. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-04-27

1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Q9th St. and Wyo. ave-. at
Columbia rd.)
Evening star., 1952-04-27
COOPERATIVE APIS. SAID

VICINITY OF 18th AND v, in re-
SStricted bldg.-Spacious bedrm
Nv: rm,, din. rm., foyer, kit. and
path; lge: closets. owner trans
ferred, will sacrifice at S9, 300 AD,
:l4l. II no answer, AID. 1889. i
6S N. Y. AVE. NV, Apt. 2O6-Open
sun, from l til dark: 2 bedrms,
partly furnished; air conditioned; !;
vacant. Mr.. FOLSOM. FIR. O39O.
DE LUKE e-BEDRooM. 2-bath apt =;
mod; 3-yr.-old. bldg, Complete
ly redecorated: excel. close-in loc.,
Creek PARK; Price, S17.30O, with
only $500 cash required. See
lanitor on premises or call Mr.,
Gavin with H. G. SMITHY CO, ST,
$500; residence. MI. 1904. -27
5000 CONN. AVE. NV, Apt. 2O3-
Llv. rm.,, bedrm., foyer, kit, dinette,
sun porch and bath: finest apt. loc, :
Iurn. or unfurn.;. vacant. Open
sun: l to 5, or call ewes, WI. 559g
or OIL. 7314 for appointment. 27s
COOP APT. Porter st. off Conn. ave
attractive corner apt. consisting of
entrance foyer, large living room
Two pedrooms. dinette, kitchen and
bath: Well-kept, quiet building. Sub
skanllal cash necessary. RA. 3418. .
Evening star., 1952-04-27

34O7 N ST. NV.
This lge. home is ideal for entertain-
ing. There is a 40-ft. Mv. rm. with
2 firepls.. a 20-ft. din. rm., powder
rm. and butlers pantry on 1st floor.
There are 5 bedrms. and baths on
floor there is a rec rm. and firepl.,
a huge kit. bath and laundry.
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC, DI. 0222
Evening star., 1952-04-27

OLD ALEXANDRIA
2-bedrm. rear wing apt. with Ice. gar.
den; $125 mo-. including heat and
water.
Also. charming restored Colonial for
small family; S135 mo.
And 1st-floor apt, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. bedrm.. z baths. 3 fireplaces,
nicely furnished; pvt. garden; Sl4O
month.
HENRY r. WHARTON
Eoirfav
Evening star., 1952-04-27
DE.
MODERN RIIIIDIMG

Nicely furnished: liv. rm.. y bedrms,
kitchen. dinette, hall and bath;
S15.69. r. S. BLACKSTONE. Real
tor, lOl6 18th st. NV, Ma. $3.50,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOTEL 144O

One rm., kit, bath, 24-hr. phone and
elev. serv.: S24.5 to S3l so weekly
144O r. I. ave. NV. -oS
Evening star., 1952-04-27

SILVER SPRING-Six-rm.. 2-story
frame house in Rosemary Hills sec
tion. completely redecorated; large
lot: S115 per mo. Call MA. 1921
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Els 18th ST. Sc. near Lincoln Park;
front bedroom and kitchen; S54
Including utils.: adults. RA. 2O36.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
NEARBY ARLINGTON

A fine residence on beauti-
ing Memorial blvd. with a view
of the river. Step down, 4O-ft.
living dining room and cozy
den have wood-burning fire.
places. First-floor powder rm.;
3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd
moor; paneled bar on way to
terrace level bedrm. and bath.
Excel. for entertaining. 5000
mo. For appointment, call
Mr. King, MA. 2345, with
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Jewish State
Marks Year
OF Solid Gain
By Solomon Lewis
Copyright, 1882, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)


AS ISRAEL ENTERS the year
5713 with the observance of the
fifth Rosh Hashanah since the es-
tablishment of the State, the young
nation is in the midst of an all-out
program to achieve economic self
sufficiency.
| Just as the Jews of America ac-
cepted their responsibility for pro-
viding much of the financial sinews
which helped make it possible for
| the reborn Israel to win it's war
for survival in 1948 and thus assure
its political independence, American
Jewry also is giving enthusiastic
support to Israel's drive to achieve
economic independence.
The chief instrument through
which American Jews are sharing
in Israel's gigantic economic trans
formation is the State of Israel
$500, ,O00,0 900 Independence Bond Is
sue.
An inspiring presentation of Is
rael's rapidly growing economy
may be seen at the first Israel Ex-
position in the United States, spon-
sored by State of Israel Bonds, now
touring key cities throughout the
u. s.
X X X
WHEN THE High Holy Days
were marked last year, the Israel
Bond drive was still in the throes
of organization in many sections Of
the United States. There were still
many voices raising dubious note
about the project. Those voices ex-
pressed fears and doubts that the
American Jewish community could
understand the new concept of aid
to Israel envisioned by the Israel
Bond campaign.
American Jews, the argument
went, could understand the need for
philanthropic contributions to help
meet IsraePs immediate problem
providing food and shelter for the
hundreds of thousands of rescued
Jews who had more than doubled
Israel's populations since the birth
of the State. But would American
Jewry be interested in a fortnight
financial investment in IsraePs fu-
ture?
That the Jews of America do un-
derstand the new situation develop
ing in Israel can be seen from their
response to the Israel Bond offer
ing. BY the end of this summer
nearly 100000 Americans had sub
scribed to more than $140, ,000, 900
in State of Israel Bonds. This large
segment of American Jewry agreed
whole-heartedly with the PROPOSE
tion of the government of Israel
that the state must emerge from its
hand-to-mouth existence-that Is
rael must obtain development cap
ital to build the industrial base
which will make it a self-reliant
and prosperous nation within the
next few years.
X X X
THE PEOPLE OF Israel have
demonstrated that they have the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Bond Sales Total $40 Million Speed sraeFs Economic Progress

natural resources, the technical
skill and the devoted and intelligent
working force necessary to reach
their goal of economic indepen-
dence. If they had unlimited time
they could accomplish that task
through their own efforts. But for
the sake of the hundreds of thou
sands of newcomers and for the
sake of the thousands of other Jews
still waiting their turn to enter Is
rael's open door, they must con-
struct their economic edifice as
quickly as possible.
That is why they have turned to
the American Jewish community
for financial lift over the last hill.
They are not asking for charity but
are offering American Jews an op-
portunity, through the Israel Bond
Issue, to invest in the greatest un-
dertaking in Jewish history.
If Americans continue to respond
to that offer of partnership, a new
Rosh Hashanah will soon dawn up
on Israel which will be not only the
Land of Promise, but also the Land
of Performance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Big Year for Hebrew U.

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Some e.
700 students - a record total -
will be enrolled when the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem begins its
fall semester November 8, DIR.
George s. Wise, president of the
American Friends of the Hebrew
University, announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
HEWORLD OVER

curity is incomplete without a re
ligion, without God, without ties
to a people whose cultural, histori.
cal and emotional background they
share.
And so we are returning to the
Synagogue and, in so doing, all Of
us-young and old will find
happiness and enrichment in the
year to come.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

British Overseas Airways Cor
poration has suspended its London
LYDIA flight because of reduction
in business originating in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

57l1 Rrt E 0ungrryattun 1gh 9uly Day Sfrurra la5a
WesM Rood Robb Seheetmon
On RoshH
SERVICES
md StudyE d2o
Services HBe eConduae edof0 ZOO PM JhhS
s,
Monuy Mornings Spt2s
n he
Of
Reed n will eh the hgye q
O. Sept 3
The n he ynos pUp wi
in %
by
Evening fro" 7so 10 to "o
sertem d those h A bu scots vi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
New Synagogue Being Built

CLEVELAND, (JTA) = Ground
was broken at ceremonies here for
the new synagogue building Of
Temple Emanuel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Continued from page Al
their needs, are now beginning to
understand that their sense of Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Groucho Marx recently dined
with two disconsolate Hungarian
playwrights who deplored the sad
state of the present-day world.
Things are so bad" sighed one,
"that those who haven't been
born yet are the really lucky
ones"
"Ah, yes" agreed Groucho,
'but how many of them are
there?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
LIFE STORY OF ENCLAND'S
SKILLFUL JEWISH BOXER


Continued from Page 22)
of parliament then passed for re-
lief of insolvent Debtors" wrote
as follows:
t'Most of my readers have
probably been present at the
representation of Shakespeare
Merchant of Venice: have exc
Grated the hard-hearted Shylock,
and commiserated the unfortu-
nate Antonio: but here the scene
was reversed; the Christian was
the unfeeling prosecutor = the
Jew the unfortunate debtor"
Mendoza's Memoirs reprint the
song that was made the subject
of his victory over Richard
Humphreys, including these two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

lines:
"While the Jews humble bow
seemed to please,
my Dickey's eye flashed vivid
fire;
He contemptuously viewed his
opponent, as
David was viewed by Goliath"
Of course, til e r e are sugges-
tons of the existence of anti
Semitism-r4ot mentioned as such
in the book-but Mendoza over
came all obstacles. He was a re-
markable follow and his Memoirs
make most interesting reading.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

Eddie Cantor, staunch supporter and
leader Of the United Jewish Appeal and
member of the UJA's 1851 National
Campaign Cabinet, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the UJA's 1852 Ma.
tiOnal Leadership Mobilization whose
aim is the enrolment of many more
thousands of volunteers and contribut.
Ors to help spark the country's 5000
community campaigns. The National
Mobilization, which got underway De.
cember II, will eliminate February %
at Miami Beach, Fla, where the UJA
will inaugurate this years nationwide
campaign for funds. UJA's 1852 goal
is $lSl 100000 for immigration and
resettlement in Israel, relief and re.
habilitation in European and Moslem.
lands, and refugee did in the United
States. UJA funds make possible the
programs of the United Palestine
Appeal, Joint Distribution Committee
and United Service for New Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

who lost his right leg during World
War II maneuvers, demonstrated
the latest Stewart-VickerS hy-
draulic leg.
This leg, by commercial firm,
bends naturally at the knee as he
walks. When he sits, his artificial
foot rests fully upon the floor.
The feet of many legs still in use
rest only on the toes when the
Wearer is in a sitting position.
A small lever on the side of the
leg enables Mr.. Brown to lower
the leg slightly when he needs
more traction for heavy going. Mr..
Brown, who recently got a better
job because he can get around
more easily with the new leg, can
shoot an 88 in golf-only about
two strokes worse than he could
before his accident.
Voluntary Closing Hand.
Navy Chief Joseph A. Phillips,
38, who is still on active duty at
the Defense Department, demon
strated his voluntary-closing hand.
This hand, developed by the Army
ProstheticS Research Laboratory
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, is covered with a COS
metic glove" which looks perfectly
natural.
Chief Phillips, who lives at $500
Wilson boulevard, Falls Church,
Va. said he worked across the
desk from a lieutenant for month
and a half before the officer knew
he wore an artificial hand.
The chief petty officer wears a
hand that opens and closes by
muscle pressure.
And it is much better than a
hook for changing diapers" said
the chief, the father of two small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
EXCL Who Aided Huks
Still Affirms He Is Red
By the Associated Press

MANILA, April 18.-An armed
forces spokesman said today Will
liam J. Pomeroy, Rochester, N. Y,
former CT, and his Filipino wife
who were, captured last week in
army raids on Hulk hideouts, con-
Itinued to affirm their Communist
Party membership"
Navy Capt. Rafael Pargas, chief
of the intelligence division of the
armed forces, said he hoped Pome-
roy would turn out to be IAN
undercover agent or. as claimed
in some quarters, a writer who
identified himself with the Huks
in order to gather material for a
book"
There is no indication up to
now that Pomeroy and his wife,
the former Celia Mariana, are
anything but Communists" Capt.
Pargas said in a statement.
Both Pomeroy and his wife re-
main incommunicado at the army
headquarters camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
VIEW Aids Flood Victims

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
has allocated several thousand
dollars from it's standing disaster
fund to flood sufferers in four
Midwest States, Frank c, Hilton,
commander in chief, announced
today. The States to which funds
have been allocated up to this
time are South Dakota, Iowa, Ne
ibraSka and Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Amputees Demonstrate Gains
Made in Prosthetics Proqrom

A "prosthetics progress report
was staged yesterday for member.
of Congress and Embassy stats
Nearly a dozen amputee,
marched up and down the plat
form in the old House Office Build
ing caucus room, showing off tn
latest in artificial limbs.
The demonstration was held a
a windup of the annual confer
ence here of the National Acad
envy of Science Advisory Commit
tee on Artificial Limbs.
But as Representative Rogers
Republican, of MasSachusett!
pointed out, it also was designed
to impress congressman with tn,
necessity of continuing a full
prosthetics research program.
A continuing grant of 81 mil.
lion a year for this purpose wa:
cut to 100000 by the House Ap-
preparations Committee.
Proof of Accomplishment.
Representative Kelley, Demo.
crat. of Pennsylvania added tina
until the final stage of Worle
War II there had been no notice
able improvements in artificial
limbs "since Civil War days"
1.-The Congressman should b.
glad to know what has been &C.
complished with the money spen
so far" he said.
Single and double leg amputeei
walked, turned, tripped accident
ally and strobe up steps in visua
demonstrations of artificial leg
which bend at the knee and ankle
Only the fact that they wore
shorts, instead of trousers, tippet
off the audience the amputee:
did not have their own legs.
William Brown, SO, of Stamford
Conn.,. a former Army Captain
Evening star., 1952-07-02
By the Associated Pres.

EAST LANSING, Mich, July 2.
Duke University's Dick Groat,
now playing for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is the only repeater on
the All-America college baseball
team announced by John H.
Kobs, Michigan State coach and
chairman of the American Asso-
citation of College Baseball
Coaches.
Washington's Bill Werber, jr.,
son of the former major Lacquer
and Groat's teammate at Duke,
won the f1rst-base job.
Groat was one Of three short
stops named to the first team as
other infielders were eclipsed by
the wealth Of talent at this
position.
The Nations coaches placed
Groat. a .371 hitter, at third base.
Shortstop Hal Charnofsky of
Southern California, was shifted
to second. Wisconsin's Harvey
Kuenn, a .436 slugger, took short.
Jim O'Neill of Holy Cross
NCAA champions and Don Boen-
ker Of the runnerup Missouri
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Gene Sfan|ee Is 10 Test
Wrestler Lu Kim Toniqhf

Gene Stanlee has been brought
in to stop Lu Kim. the Chinese
wrestling star, in tonight's feature
match at Turner's Arena, start
ing at 8:45.
Kim has won all except one Of
his matches in exceptionally short
time. Stanlee figures, to carry
Kim close to the Commute limit
tonight.
Genes brother, Stan, also is on
the card in a special match
against the Zebra Kid. Other
bouts list Jack Dillon against
Man Mountain Dean. jr., Roland
Meeker against Jarque and Hard
Boiled Haggerty against Chris
Andrews. Haggerty is q former
pro football player making his
first start here.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

in a SIS deadlock after 18 in
nings. That was on June 20
Added to a five and two-thirds-
inning relief bit in which he al
lowed Washington four hits in q
Trimming 3-2 st. Louis victor!
on June 4, it gave Paige a tota
of 1924 consecutive shutout in.
nings against the Mats.
Before the game. old Satcf
had been marveling over his Sc.
lection by Manager Casey Stenge
as o pitcher for the All-Stal
game next week.
II think maybe that fella picked
me just for Show" said Satch.
And then he put on a pretty
good show. for an old-time fire.
man.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|Shontz Is Barrier to Mats
Attempt at Fourth Sweep

the fifth, but the Mats won the
game with a four-run outburst in
the sixth.
Kellner, who had settled down
to retire 13 batters in order after
Vernon singled in the first inning,
went wild in the sixth, walking
Eddie Yost, Jim Busby and Jen-
sen to jam the bases with none
out. Woods single to left scored
two runs and disposed of Kellner.
Ed Wright walked Vernon to re-
fill the bases and Pete Runnels'
single scored Jensen. The deci-
Sive run came across when Earl
Rapp batted for, Mel Hoderlein
and flied to Elmer Valo in right,
Wood scoring after the catch.
The AS accumulated 10 hits,
eight off Moreno, while Wood got
two Of the Mats seven blows.
NOTES: Jensen extended his
batting streak to II games with
his first-inning double. He
batted .427 over that stretch
Shantz hasn't walked any
body in his last three games and
has finished his last 13 games
The Mats have a 1875 record
on this trip and have won IL OF
their last Is games after starting
out with two losses at Detroit.
Yost has been hitless in his last
10 tries. His only two hits ir
IS attempts have been home runs
Eddie made terrific play in
the seventh inning when he diveo
far to his right, knocked down
Philley's well-kissed grounder, anc
threw him out. The Mats were
in second place Sunday morning
fifth place Sunday night, fourth
place Monday night and Secone
place last night.
Walter Masterson and Lo,
Sleater, who will pitch tomorrow
against the Yankees in the frs
of two successive double-header
at Griffith Stadium, were sen
back to Washington last night
. They'll be the only Mats tt
get a good nights rest. Th'
other players will pull into Unior
Station at 1870 tomorrow morn
ing If they make train connec
tions. The Mats have a 1871.
record in games decided by ON
run.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
bill Werber, Jr., and Groot
On CoTeqe AHAmerico Nine

nine were selected as pitchers.
ONeill had a 9-1 record and q
2.01 earned run average. Boenker
had 90 and 1895.
The team selected has a .372
batting average. Seven Of the
f1rst-stringers already have signed
big league contracts. Among
these are Catcher Larry Isbell
of Baylor, who spurned a chance
to play football with the WASH
ington Redskins and signed with
the Boston Red Sox.
The complete squad:
First team-1b, Bill Werber. Duke: 2b.
Hal Charnofsky Southern California: IS.
Harvey Kuenn. Wisconsin: 3b. Dick Groat.
Duke: Il: Tom Keough, California: CT.
San 5snoT Rurers sn n sr1; Fl HaTss Mona
Jim oNeiil. Holy cross, and Don BoenkeSr:
|. Second team-1b. Gene Sheets. Okla
homa: 2b, Dave Gottschalk. Western
$p; s,s; ;yoha & Blsncs ManSsstsn;; e.. e. Dgsn: @
State, and John Turco Holy Gross: c,
Lloyd Jenney Arizona: p, Paul Giel.
Minnesota, and Luther scarborough.
western: 2b. Ken Kurtz, Missouri: IS. Joe
Tanner, Texas; 3b; Johnny Yvars. n. c.
State: Of vail Taylor. Colgate: Roger
erz9na arohsr ana }es5y Dunn
Joe Chez, Stanford, and Tom Lovrrich.
Southern California.