davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

The st. Francis Romano So
ciety met on June 4 at 581 S.
High street, Columbus. A social
hour followed the meeting. Mrs.
Agnas Williams was chairman of
the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

D0VER-Members of st. JOS
eph parish win hold a bazaar for
the benefit of the convent build
ing fund on Sunday, June %.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Altar and Rosary society Of
st. Mary Magdalene parish, Colum-
bus, will be held Thursday, June
II. Miss Mary Boland, diocesan re-
ligious activities chairman, will
speak and show slides of the lay
retreat house. Mrs. H. H. Fisher is
in charge of refreshments.
A strawberry festival is planned
for Saturday, June IA, at the shell.
ter house. Mrs. Paul Quinn is gen.
eral chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

FOR RENT: Two furnished bed
rooms with private bath. Pre-
fer men. See Mrs. w. D. VIII
Inns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Festival Of Arts
Will Be Presented
At Columbia College
Myrtle Beach-(Special)-

Myrtle Beach-(Specia)-.
The 1852 Festival of the Arts
will be held at Columbia College
on Saturday, March 8. This is
the second annual Fine Arts Fes,
tival presented by the college and
the event will be observed as
Homecoming for all former Co
lumbia College students.
Richard Hardness, distinguish.
ed NBC Washington news ana.
lyst, will be a featured attraction
of the program which will consist
of varied phases of the creative
arts.
Columbia College Alumnas are
being invited to spend Saturday
night on the campus. Overnight
room Accommodations will be a
valuable in the Columbia College
dormitories and meals will be
served in the College Dining
Room. Registration of Alumnae
will begin at 1000 A. M. on Sat-
urday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Wampee . Little River Honor Roll

Josephine Mcclellan, Jane Stone
and Janice Ward.
Fifth Grade - Elaine Baldwin
Awine Gore, David Gore, Deanna
Hardwick, Judy Holroyd, James
Morton, Nancy Pike and Helen
Reece.
Sixth Grade - Gwendolv,
siggs, Wendell Mcclellan, joseph
Goats, Jimmy Baldwin, Robin
Nixon, Joyce Lewis, JOHNNY
Smith and Larry Vereen.
Seventh grade - frankie Nor.
ton, jeanne Lee, Joyce Gore.
Mary Frances Duffy, Karen Bel.
lamy and Sally Rogers.
Eighth grade - 10y Rec Bell
Annette Edge, Eldred Clardy
Blakeney Jackson, Eddie Lewis,
Russell Lewis and Bessie Nc.
Cellan.
Ninth grade - Carol Heustess
Betty Jane Plat, Jane McGinn
Billy Tyson, Janet Case, Edmond
Lewis.
Tenth grade - Janice Allen.
Betty Bellamy, Eugenia Bellamy
Marilyn Bessent, Audrey Ora.
ham, Carolyn Inman, Jean John.
son, Juanita Lewis, Rita June
McLamb, Bobby Jane Plat, Kit.
ty Strawn, Loretta Vereen and
Diane Wiley.
Eleventh grade - Pat McGinn.
Bonnie Plat, Thurman McLamb
and Fred Johnson.
Twelfth grade - Pat Allen.
Patsy Ayers, Siby Bellamy. An.
ness Clemens, Carolyn Curlev.
Doris Bell, Jennings Edge. Ann
Lewis Morton, Corrine Nelson
and Delano Vereen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Commissioners Sale

Bv virtue of judgement reno
cred in the case of Town OF TABOR
CITY VS.. Ovaline Mobiles and nus
band, Bert Mobiles and q. V: Al
len, by Lee J. Greer, Clerk OF the
Superior Court of Columbus
County, on the 18th day OF FEB 10,
ruary, 1852, the undersigned will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, for cash, to the hlgnes1
bidder at the Court House door
in Whiteville, N. c., at IL O'Clock
noon, on Monday, March II, 1867
the following lands:
Lots numbers 6 and z OF
Block number one of the sur
vey of the survey of Mrs. M. j.
Scales property made by w. J.
Baldwin, Surveyor, on Novem.
Der ~, 1917, and shown on plot
of same in Book 103 of Deeds,
page 239, Columbus Cunty
Registery, and same being IN
the Town of Tabor City, N. G.
Being the same land convey
ed by q. V. Allen and others
to Ovaline Mobiles by deed dat
ed May 7, 1915, and recorded
in Book 172, page 500, Records
of Columbus County.
! Said sale being maue subject
to all taxes since 1851, and sub
ject to any taxes due Columbu:
County. Purchaser to pay re
cording fees and stamps.
This the 18th day of February
1852.
R. B. MALLARD,
COMMISSIONER
, FEB. 2O,27-M5-12.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS

SAW LAUNDERING and gum
ming by Saw Filler Brown. AT
Tabor City Lumber Company
II tpd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

h t,lan; EDGE, w. H. Hall, Bill J9n IN,
s De Micky Limpesis, Linda Ll o,,
iols Betty strickland, Nancy san.
T lrasH, Andrea Wood, san san
dra Bellamy, Butch Berry 6 Mar :.
celia ola Bessent, Charles Case C Char,
Isl 1es Davis, Richard Garvin, Gwen
Homes 1so Betty Jones, BODY !'s
Lewis Lewis Larry Lewis, Sharon , Liv,
nvm' sandra McGinn, JUDY
m lne Ethel Stone, Annette
Vereen, Carolyn Hussey, DOTS ;
vereen' Sam Watson, Virginia
watts and Sharri Willard
Third Grade-Ann vereen, Cur
lis Johnson, Charles Tilghman'
PATTY Thompson, Gayle Yaroo a.
o,,eh, Linda Morton, Renee
Tompkins, Phillip Tilghman'
'Mvrna Kinlaw, Marcus Thomp'
son Louis Case, Marie Watson
lewis Carter, Patricia Cause
Vickv Dilworth, Samuel Duffy
CAROLYN Hardwick, Alice Haraee'
Madame Inman, Brenda King
Richard Platt, Diane Thompson,
Barbara Jane Ward and julius
Franks.
Fourth Grade-Barry Nance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

FOR SALE - We now nave
plenty of crop liens and North
Carolina chattel mortgages
The Tribune, Tabor City, N. g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

FOR SALE-one eight room
house and lot. Close in. Has
two baths, glassed in back
porch, front porch, can be used
as home or apartments. See
Buell. Lanier, Tabor City.
phone 3O21. 3tpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

FOR SALE-One duplex apart
ment house with four rooms IN
each apartment. Very desirable
location. Contact The Tribune
for details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

WE DO PIPE THREADING
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun.
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. G. -lno.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
FOR SALE

FOP SALE: SPENCER SUP
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. 0. BOX
2. Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
SERVICES

TRUCKS FOR HIRE: We move
anything - anywhere. Cargo
insurance. Also see US for max
ing meal and feed at our mill.
Telephone 2136, Tabor City or
contact Carl w. HARRISON at
Sidney Service Station and
Mill. (Tabor City-WhiteWlle
highway 1-5O-5l po
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

The students who attained
the honor roll at the Wampee
Little River grade and hlgn
Schools are as follows:
First Grade-Carolyn Adams
Sherrie Bellamy, Anne Ellis, RAJ
Tilghman.
Second Grade-Daphine Boxer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

WANTED: Watches that are IN
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy.
Bring yours in for free esti'
mate Dorman jewelers., Tabor
City, N. c. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five acre SAND PIT
joining the Spivey Mill Pond
Priced $4,000 Contact Mr.. or
Mrs. r. B. Britt at Brltt's
Children Shoppe, Orangeburg'
S. c., or residence, 7OS Ellis
Avenue.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
ing $3.1 million from the Chinese h
naa.laHaA LII L.

ing $3.1 million from the Chinese
Republic for alleged libel.
Libel Claim Dismissed.
Yesterday, Judge James w
Morris, in a memorandum opinion
dismissed the officers counter
claim for libel. Gen Now hao
sought 81 million compensatory
damages and Col. Hsiang 81 mil
lion. Both had sought jointly
$780, 900 as punitive damages.
Judge Morris, however. declined
to dismiss a counterclaim by Col.
Hsiang who contends the Chinese
Republic improperly obtained
$614.320. which had been held by
Gen. Now for certain other per-
sons. The ruling left the latter
phase Of the counterclaim open
for further court action.
In his ruling. Judge Morris saic
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New York Girl Christens
Largest Steel Dock Burqe
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ORANGE. Tex, April 19.-
History's biggest steel dock barge
was launched today after a pretty
New York girl had given the craft
her name-Nola Nancy DeLong.
The 2,25O-ton chunk of steel
soon will be towed to Venezuela
where it will become part of a
permanent steel dock.
Miss DeLong, who christened
the barge, is the daughter of Col.
Leon B. DeLong of the DeLong
Engineering & Construction Co.,
New York. The DeLong firm de-
signed the barge.
The 376-foot long barge is one
Of three being built for the
Orinoco Mining Co., U. s. Steel
subsidiary which Is developing the
Cerro Boliver iron ore discovery
in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
President Extends
Enlistment Of 125,OO0
|Up 10 Nine Months

The enlistment Of approx
mately 125,0O0 in the armed forces
has been extended for up to nine
months by President Truman.
The Defense Department an.
noVnced the extension yesterday
and said that it applied to en-
listed personnel whether they
were on active duty or not. The
enlistments of those affected nor
mally would expire between July
and June 80. 1858, inclusive.
However, the department held
out the hope that not all men
would be required to serve the
full period of extension. No man
will be kept on duty "any longer
than absolutely necessary" said
the announcement.
Applies to All Components.
The order applies to all COM
ponentS of the armed services
including the reserves and Ma
tional Guard. However, active
duty tours Of reserves and
Guardsmen are not heightened
nor are existing programs for
separating them affected.
The extension does not effect
personnel whose enlistments have
been previously extended. those
|inducted throught Selective Serv-
lie, nor draft registrants who vol
UNFAIRLY enlisted in the Army for
"a months.
The President has authority to
make such extensions for 12-
month periods and. in fact, did
so in 1850 and again last year.
"The extension was invoked
with reluctance and only because
it was absolutely necessary in the
light of the international situa-
tion." said the department. 1t
added that the release of vet
|eran reservists also. had increased
the need for rentention of en-
IliStees for additional periods.
To Season Units.
It said it was essential to re-
tain experienced and highly
trained men in service to bring
seasoning" into active units and
also to continue training pro-
grams for recruits.
ITO deny these unframed men
adequate instruction and leader
ship in combat would be unfair ~
said the department.
The armed forces will increase
their strength only about 100000
from last June 80 to June 30
1858, and this fact made possible
the extension for nine months in
stead Of IL, the department added
The extensions by services are
Army. $4,000; Navy, $4,000; Ali
Force. $4,000, and Marine Corps
4,500.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Air Force 10 Abolish
Point System for New
Foreign Duty Policy
by the Assoeiated Press

The Air Force said yesterday 1t
will abolish on June l the point
system of credit for overseas serv-
ice which it has been using in part
to determine whether flyers should
be assigned to foreign duty.
A spokesman said the projected
replacement Of the point system
by q method based on an indi-
vidual'S date of return from his
most recent foreign tour had
nothing to do with the recent re-
fusals by some officers to fly.
An Air Force spokesman said
the new plan for selecting men
for overseas duty has been under
preparation for months, and that
advance copies have already been
distributed.
New Rules Outlined.
The spokesman explained the
proposed new method this way:
/. No officer or airman will serve
more than Is months overseas
separated from his dependents.
2. No person who has less than
IL months still to serve will be
eligible for overseas duty.
3. An individual returned from
foreign duty may not be assigned
overseas again until he has served
at least two years in the United
States.
4. In cases where Air Force men
decide to pass up the 18-month
provision and wait overseas for
their dependents, the complete
foreign tour will be the prescribed
tour or IL months after the ar
rival of dependents, whichever is
longer.
Volunteering Permitted.
The proposed new 18-month
limit on foreign service under
conditions of separation from de-
pendents will be effective for air
units in the Far East, Alaska and
many smaller areas where Air
Force men serve.
The proposed new regulations
still allow persons to volunteer
for overseas service.
The proposed new regulations
provide that persons who married
Germans after May 8, 1945, OF
who marry Germans in the fu-
ture, will not be assigned to the
occupied zones of Austria or Ger
many,
Similarly, personnel who mar
ried or may marry Japanese ma
tionals after September 2, 1945
will not be reassigned to the Far
East Air Force.
Grounds for Deferment.
These three principal grounds
for deferment from overseas duty
are set forth.
l. Serious illness of a member
Of the persons immediate family
2. A man whose wife is more
than six months pregnant on his
scheduled date of departure from
his home station may be deferred
8. Financial, legal or domestic
problems existing to "a much
greater degree than that being
encountered by the majority OF
personal in the Air Force"
The Air Force official said also
that orders have gone to the field
re-emphasizing that regulars and
career reservistS who were not
overseas in World War II are now
the most eligible persons for over
seas service.
This is true even though such
persons may have been overseas
since World War II and before
the Korean outbreak, the Air
Force said.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Prince OboIensky
Divorced in Florida
BY ihs Asseeioied Press


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April
19.-Mrs. Jane Irby Obolensky,
81. was granted a divorce today
from Prince Alexis Obolensky on
the grounds of extreme cruelty
Both are Palm Beach residents.
Circuit Judge c. E. Chilling
worth gave Mrs. Obolensky perma-
nent custody of three minor
children. Anne. IL, Alexis, jr.,
and Mary, 5. The judge ruled
that Prince Obolensky should
have custody of the children each
August.
Court papers show the Obolen.
Iskys were married at Manassas
Va. January 6. 1889, and sep.
larated August IL. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

he has tossed out the case made
by Gen. Now because of the gen.
erals failure to appear for depo-
'sitions. Gen. Now last was re-
ported in Mexico.
Not Same Transaction.
Judge Morris held that a sover-
Ieign state. such as the Republic
of China. entering the courts of a
friendly nation subjects itself to
counter claim with respect to mat
tiers arising out of the same
transactions :" as those on
which the suit is based.
Judge Morris held. however.
that he does not consider the
counter claim for libel to be a
claim arising out of the same
transaction as that upon which
the suit brought by the Republic
Iof China is based"
Evening star., 1952-04-20

something inside the garage, she
ran out and found Wesley.
"He was like a dishrag," she
said, hanging limp over the gas
filler pipe on our car"
Firemen came and revived him
Last night Wesley was complain
ing that every time he closed his
eyes they hurt. And he was see
ing more stars than he cared to.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Chinese Nationalist
Win Round in Court
Battle With Gen. Now

The Chinese Nationalist gov
Ierrment yesterday won a round
at District Court in its complicated
litigation against two of its for
mer procurement officers.
The two officers, 1t. Gen. p. T.
Now and Col. v. S. Hsiang are
defendants in a suit brought last
year by the Republic of China
seeking an accounting and recov-
cry of 81 million.
The case is still before the
courts. The two officers denied
contentious in the suit and IL
January filed a counter claim ask.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Senator Benton to Speak

Senator Benton, Democrat oi
Connecticut, will address the
annual spring dinner meeting oi
the Washington Carleton College
Club at Z pm. Tuesday in the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany
1877 G street NV. Mr.. Bentor
lis a trustee and alumnus Of Garlic.
ton College.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
0-Yeor-OId Wesley
Goes on Binge by
Shifting Gasoline
by the Assoeiated Press

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, April
l9.-Until yesterday, 9-year-old
Wesley Brown hadn't shifted a
gas tank in three years.
He used to, his mother said, be-
cause he liked the smell and the
way the fumes made his head 60
round and see stars.
In those days, Wesley would
walk down the street, shifting gas
tanks of parked cars. When he
got drowsy enough, he climbed in
the nearest car and fell asleep.
Yesterday, when Mrs. Brown
noticed the family dog staring at
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Ex-Swiss President Dies

FR1BOURG, Switzerland, April
10 R.-Jean-Marie Musy, 76
former president of Switzerland
died today. He was a member of
the Swiss Federal Council (cab-
inet) from 1919 to 1894 and
served as Swiss President in 1925
and 1890.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Houston Club Pays
Record Sum for
iEx-Michiqun Star
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 4.-In the
biggest deal ever made between
two Texas League clubs, the
Houston Bluffs today paid record
sum of $4,000 to Shreveport for
the contract of Harry (Bumps)
Elliott, rookie outf1elder.
The Shreveport club also re-
ceived Mel McGaha. an outfielder
who hit 1868 last year for Houston,
Ia farm club of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Elliott, who will be 27 December
80, has been in organized base
ball only two years, one in the
Glass D Evangeline League. and
the other in the Texa,- League. A
former football star at the Uni
yersity of Michigan, the husky
fychaser batted 1921 last season,
led the league in hits, total bases
and tied for the lead in doubles.
He drove in 104 runs in 164
games.
A native of Appleton, Wis,
Elliott was recommended to
Shreveport while playing in the
Canal Zone in 1850. He was
optioned to Alexandria, La. in the
Evangeline League where he
batted .391 in 139 games, collecting
|221 hits for $50 total bases. He
trapped So doubles. four triples
and % homers, drove in $50 runs
and stole Is bases.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-In a spirit
led defense of Notre Danes suck.
Ter shift" Athletic Director Ed
Krause charges critics of the play
with trying to kill football wit
and intelligence" The critics had
charged the plays main aim is to
lure opponents offside.
Krause, attending the Big Ten
winter meeting, said yesterday the
controversial Irish shift actually
was a complete play, no more lille
gal than the long-and-short signal
count or the venerable "conversa-
tional play"
Halfback Billy Vessels of Okla
homa, winner of the Heisman
trophy, had complained that the
tricky Irish shift was an incom-
Iplete play. Vessels said he thought
the Irish had no specific attack on
the play.
"Tell Mr.. Vessels" Krause said.
that Notre Dame has a complete
repertoire of single-wing plays and
has had them for many years"
A storm of controversy was
stirred when Notre Dame used the
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Critics Attack Grid Ingenuity,
Krouse Says in Defense of Shift

sucker shift" to produce the
touchdown in its 80 upset OF
Southern California last Saturday
Krause explained that the Irish
used the questioned play seven
times this season and had it used
against them by Pittsburgh and
Iowa.
1.-The rule book says that any
shift must come to full second
stop to be legal" Krause said
I"Our play did that. Should we
ring bells to tell an opponent a
trick play is coming?
rs that play any more wrong
than swapping the ball on the
second count after regularly
swapping on a five or six count?
"Or is it any more wrong than
the surprise conversation plays
such as Notre Dame and Mime
sofa, among others, used in the
mid 30s?"
r On those plays, the quarterback
would pretend he did not give the
right signal and while his own
team stood up nonchalantly the
ball would be snapped to a ball
carrier who would take off at full
speed against the defensive team
caught completely off guard.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
zatopek Picked in Poll
AS Worlds No. | Athlete
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. Emil Zato-
pek, Czechoslovakia's wonder rum
ner who won three gold medals
in the Helsinki Olympics, has been
named the worlds No. l athlete
of 1852 in a poll conducterd by
World Sports, official magazine
of the British Olympic Associa-
ton.
Leading sports authorities vot-
ing in the poll gave Bob Matthias
of Tulare, Calf, Americas Olym-
pic decathlon champion and STAN
ford University football star
second place. Marjorie Jackson
sprint champion, was
third.
Australia's tennis ace, Frank
Sedgman, won fourth place, fol-
lowed by Maureen Gittle MOI
Connolly of San Diego, Calf,
rated the worlds best woman ten
mis- player.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
West Adds II Players
For Shrine Contest
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A.
Eleven more players have been
selected for the Western squad in
the annual Shrine East-West
football game in Kezar Stadium
here December 81.
Orin (Babe) Hollingbery, chair
man of the West Selection Com
mittee, announced them as:
Halfback Chuck Spaulding,
Wyoming; Ends Phil Gillis, Wash
ington, and Dom Brandy, Colo
RADIO; .Halfback Bob Reynolds,
Nebraska; Tackle Bill Forester,
Southern Methodist; Linebacker
Don Rhoden. Rice; Tackle Oliver
Spencer, Kansas: Guard George
Makonic. Kansas; Halfback Val
Joe Walker, Southern Methodist;
Back Bill Rowekamp, Missouri,
and Fullback Sam Baker, Oregon
State.
This brings the Western roster
to %. The squad will be COM
pleted today, Hollingbery said,
when three more players are
named.
The Eastern team, named a few
days ago, is made up Of:
Harry Babcock, Georgia; Paul
Decker, Michigan State: Tom
Scott, Virginia: Bob O'Neil, Notre
Dame: Vic Rimkus, Holy Cross;
George Guthrie, Ohio State; Chet
Millet, Holy Cross; Tom Seaman,
Notre Dame: Richard Tamburo,
Michigan State: Dan Sabine. Illi-
nois; Chuck Maloy, Holy Cross;
Tom O'Connell, Illinois; Don Nc
Auliffe, Michigan State; Fred
Bruney. Ohio State; William
Reynolds, Pittsburgh; Eugene
Goldman, Indiana; AL Brosky. Illi-
nois: Joe Fortunate, Mississippi
State; Robert Haner. Villanova;
Tony Curcillo, Ohio State; Nor
man Montgomery. Purdue; Tom
Roche. Northwestern: Roger Eat
koff, Michigan; Bill Shalosky.
Cincinnati. and John Gurskl,
Navy.
Guthrie replaced James Heit-
tiko. another Ohio State tackle,
on the squad yesterday when
Heittiko was withdrawn because
an arm injury failed to heal prop
erly.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
; Hoya Juniors Starters
In Opener AGAINST Alumni

Buddy jeanette. Georgetown
basketball coach, has decided on
a starting lineup of three Juniors
and two seniors for the unofficial
opening game against the Alumni
at $3.50 pm. Saturday in McDon-
ough gym.
Bill Bolger and Hugh Beins are
the seniors but selection of the
juniors, Lou Gigantic, Tommy
Doyle and Jack Vail. comes as
somewhat of a surprise. Bolger
is the holder of the Hoyas' scoring
record of 435 points, set last year.
Some of the Hoyas' brightest
court stars are expected back to
play for the Alumni, including
Tommy O'Keefe. Miggs Reilly,
Frank Alagia, Irving Rizzi and
possibly a pair of present pros,
John Mahnken of the Boston
Celtics and John Mazziotta of the
American BA, if their sched-
ules fit.
The Georgetown freshmen will
meet Boiling Air Force Base in
a preliminary at Z pm.