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Evening star., 1952-07-25
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Evening star., 1952-07-25
Here and Abroad

Airman James d. EmmelI, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Emmell,
1900 Newton street NE, has been
assigned to the Headquarters
Squadron Division of the Strategic
Air Command at Offutt Air Force
Base. Omaha, Nebr. Previously he
was attending a technical school
at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver,
Colo.
\ \ \ \
Maj. George r. Rausch, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rausch.
$40 K street NV, is now with the
Fifth Air Force Headquarters in
Korea. A holder of the Air Medal
and Distinguished Flying Cross, he
Evening star., 1952-07-25

signed to the Sd Armored Divi-
sion, Fort Knox, KY.
Pvt. Victor l.. Crawford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford,
1859 Thirty-flfth street NV, as
signed to the Sd Armored Divi-
sion, Fort Knox, KY.
Pvt. Rudolph Smith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, 10 !
street NE. assigned to the 9th
Armored Division. Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Elmer C. Robinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson,
2917 Eighteenth street, Arlington,
Va, assigned to the 9Th Armored
Division, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Richardson. 29O1 Queens Chapel
road, Hyattsville. Md, has COM
pleted the aircraft carrier Qualifi-
cation course at Pensacola, Fla,
and is now taking advanced flight
training at Corpus Christi. Texas.
A Naval Academy graduate. he
will receive his wings upon COM
pletion of the Texas training.
Seaman Charles E. NOrberg, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett G. Nor
berg, 1928 South Stafford street,
Arlington, Va, Is attending the
Yeoman School at Bainbridge
Naval Training Center, Md. He is |
former Star carrier and student
at Dickensen College, Carlisle, Pa. |
Two area men are taking Air |
Force basic training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, Texas. They are:
Stanley L. Brown, son Of Mrs.
Viola B. Tibbs, Dickerson, Md.
Joseph A. Wallace, son Of Mrs.
Julia Hawkins, 313 Forty-fourth
street NE.
\ \
Ned S. Skinner, whose wife,
Ruby, lives at 1876 Ninth street
Sc, recently received his second
lieutenant's bars at a forward air.
base in Korea. Brig. Gen. Clayton
c. Jerome, commanding the 1st
Marine Aircraft Wing, made the
presentation.
Marine Pfc. Ronald H. Bowman,
son Of Mrs. Julius D. Fisher, 4402
Arnold road, Suitland, Md,
climaxed his training at Paris
Island. s. c., by winning the sill
yer cross of Marine sharpshooter
with the Garand rifle.
1t. Richard C. MilIard, whose
wife, Carol, formerly lived at 1899
Rodman street NV, has been ap-
pointed unit instructor for the
10th "All Pennsylvania" Division
of the Army Organized Reserve
Corps at Philadelphia. He recently
completed a tour of duty in Aus
tria. His wife and three small
children live with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher j. Mil
lard. 162-A Haddon Hills, Haddon-
field, N. j.
1t. Roland B. Champion, whose
wife, Helen, lives at 1902 Alabama
avenue Sc, has been named bat
talon dental officer of the 96th
Field Artillery Battalion in Korea.
He is a graduate Of the Howard
University dental school.
Pvt. Jerry Burke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Burke, 1900 Otis
place NV, was honored recently
at Fort Jackson, S. c.. by being |
chosen Orderly y-For-A-Day to his
regimental commander. He was
chosen on the basis Of his personal
appearance, military bearing and
general Army knowledge.
~ II 4
Albert A. Thompson, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Thompson.
2429 Franklin street NE. hasl
been graduated q second heuten-
Evening star., 1952-07-25
679 Vireiniuns Slated
For Druft in September
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND. Va. July 25.-vir-
ginia Selective Service headquar-
ters has announced the State will
furnish 679 men to the draft in
September.
This is part of a National quota
OF $4,000 for the Army. It will
bring to approximately 20,7O0 the
number of Virginians who will
have been inducted since the out
break of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

fiew IS combat missions with the
311th Fighter Group in the China,
Burma and India Theatre in
World War II. His wife, Mildred,
lives at 504 Greenlawn drive. Hy-
attSville, Md.
\ \ \ j
MSergt. John A. Austin, whose
wife, Mary. lives at 3710 Thirty
ninth street NV, has been
awarded the Letter of Commenda-
tion Medal for outstanding service
as sergeant major of the 1st Ma
rine Aircraft Wing in Korea.
4 y
Ensign Richard III. Richardson,
son of Comdr. and Mrs. II. E.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
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Evening star., 1952-07-25
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Stress Art and HiSiDx.u
ufCuIlIlrUI Exhibition

Gentle. Harry GlasSgold, Greater
Detroit b nai Bith Council. Mrs.
Walter Harmon Harvey C. Jack
son Jr Henry KING. Oliver La
grone Rabbi Moses Lchrman
Samuel w. Leib the Little Gal
lcry. Rabbi Hcrschel Lyman. DR.
and Mrs. Arnold Miles. Phillips
Gallery
Also Pittsburgh Courier. Val.
ter Poole. DR. Tracy NJ Pullman.
Or Henry RaSkin D V NJ. DR..
f. p Richardson. Dr. Clement
Scott, Rabbl jacob Segal c La
bron Summons. EIughie Lee
Smith George w Stark. Isadore
Starr Nellie Waits. Dr Jane 3
Wclline. John w White Ficd
Hat Williams and Prather Hau-
ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

Y me Visiting Nurse Association.
Is annual melting on Feb. 49,
shnoanced is visiting totals for
The year 1861.
Mrs. Edward S. wellock. pres.
l1en1 told the members OF the
. 49,, ~ alton that ll6 nurses made
90 Soy visits to patients in their
'mes and saw 3O.279 patients
schools. clinics and industrial
,,. some interesting facts were
nh'snighted in the ASsocia,ion's
|Nunual Report. The visitins
rs., saw six per cent more
ts over 6S years Of aee
~ We" 'hey did last year. There
|t Is' 4 corresponding decrease in
v .ne number of patients unSsr ~ ~
yeas Of age. Ne' 10
tn =, "a period of several wears
seei, visiting Nurses have been
|iIl nr as more and more chronIcsIIv
|ncu yas'en I: and fewer and fewer
Ibab,ee..y Ill or new mothers and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

dore Berger. Henry Bernstein
DR., and Mrs. Alexander w. Blain
Harold Bledsoc. Louis c. Blount.
William Bostick:
Prof. Russell Broadhead. Jo-
Seph A Brown. Canterbury Gal
lery. Samuel Ca>hwan. Circle
Gallery. Arthur Coar. Chiku Rim
Gallery. Contemporary Arts
Group.
Dr. Henry Hit Crane. Charles
Culver, Peggy Dcsallc Charlie
c. Diggs. Sr.. Gladys Wade Dill
lard. Herbert I. Dudley. Lewis
Frank, Sr.. Rev and Ms Philip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
By KARoLE LOWE

QUITE A HECTIC WEEK
although the weather was just
too beautiful and shifting long
enough one might smell ,pring
IN the air Beng very un-
fortunate lass was floored with
bad case of sniffles But. good
times were still had by many.
The Amorettos. recently or
gained club. had a very sue
ceSsful skating party az the Arena
Gardens Tuesday night To my
surprise the crowd was over
whelming with WayneiteS L u
students and lovers of roller
skating.
THE THOUCHTFULNESS Of
the opposite sex that evening IN
the way of buying snackS and
etc. makes one feel that Il isn't
leap year after all Uife can be
really peculiar at tlmesD
Casualties at this affair were
were few. but there almost were
numerous like: Jacob Douchee.
Ross Palmer, Katherine GolSoy.
Dyane Franklin. Harold Allen,
Dorothy Evans. Pauline LEIGH
Later we interviewed one OF
the club members. Paul Cunning.
who informed the clubs plans
for the proceeds. He said they
aim 10 have weekly social events
so that all could have something
TO do on week-ends. Business
minded. huh,
Thursday. Feb. i4th. was the
day OF anticipation for most OF
the laSsies around Wayne. won
dering. bordering or just suikins
over "Wili he think OF me TO-
day!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Pleasant Sunday Set
at Bethel AME

A Pleasant Sunday Afternoon
will be held al Bethel AME
Church az $50 pm Sunday.
March is under auspices OF the
church's deaconeSS and steward
eSs boards.
The Rev +. J. Jones. pastor OF
Smiths Chapel in Inkster. viii
be the principal speaker A va
riety program will also be pre-
scented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

|As) featured at this exhibit
biCh use, The Role OF the Ne
~ IN American Life" as it's
|eme VIII Be Harvey c Jack
~ il president OF the Detroit
|ssocia,.on Tor the Study OF Ne
r. Life ard History who will
peak On Negro History
Az her highAgh, Of the exhi-
J. wll be a return showing
81 slashie Lee Smith PANT
I~ Youths, which won
eo9ai popular ptlze at the
! Artist, Exhibit AT the
- pr lnsiiiue in 1851.
Wee tte sfeat bulk OF the
'9'N g he hown is the pro
a. y De'r9t Artists and Soup
~ entities have been received
Ga other ccnters in the United
'A'es aai ssom as far away as
ie Nifg.n Islands
lAe exhibition vii be open to
+ p-nle from 100 to 10 90 D m.
s'- lay and sunday. There IS
. admission charge.
9P 'ns9is 'or the Cultural Com
A''rr TOR Negro History Week
+ 'rie RABBI Morris Adler. DR.
''''l Bennett. Ann Benson. Isa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
LIMELICHTINC
srifh Libby
In A Nutshell.

\ ehensive possibilities il any Of
lel' 20 Tend Tor themselves being currently PIE
SIN very gloomy picture of
WIDOWS e' at the awkward young security aud
pension benefits and little il comes COM
peton with younger
up 'rer sleeves and made a
Lonely homes have been
VIII have aside that
something about How i
snR ana give US facual information subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
KE YNO TES
and LOU FRANKLIN
WELL. WE KNOW ONE :.

WELL. WE KNOW ONE cal in
particular who was made happy.
Her heartbeat gave her lib box
az WhitmanS chocolateS. She v as
Elizabeth Jackson Herman Glas-
coe was the great guy
Many enjoyed Friday night al
the Fox. featuring King Cole.
who had terrific show
Spotted several familiar faces IKE
Dotty Adams. John freedman.
Ray Plowden and Janky Prince
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

White. Mrs. Matte Hunt Mrs.
M. Royal. Mrs Eleanor Crosby
and Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy
The hostess. Mrs Hubert.
served delicious luncheon.
News highliehtS and helpful hints
were some Of the features Of this
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs Violet T.
Lewis NJ her home on John r.
and Ferry on Wednesday, Feb p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Here's What Happening

You have 70 start reading BYrdland.
ton Byrd from ar-lung battle Uncle
nudging the author Bill raio theatrical cournst Lane h
foggy lie CLAIMS that ~ AZ MS radio
he has caught cold until his show started WJR
urday The No Name Club kinds refreshing after ~
clubs dance TO be n-l1
urday at Urban Member mostly caclets
the Detroit School system. Dance starts a.
Sihouettes had good time last Saturday night tho
dance held The Kastle Energetic Sarah Settle ~ west
kids much the but she still has
hospitals spreading little chce Sh tolls
you'd be how the boys enjoy little tins Ike
books IoA about dom anything?
Michigan Artists Supply Division of the Screen Process
contributing popular prize award OF Slo0
Saturday Sunday when Detroiiers
lift their cultural eyebrows The exhibit
will be az the Veterans Memorial Building
tell that long hair is definitely coming back Why
why did hat poodle And where did put ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

Meeting at the luNullouS IN
caeo Boulevard home Of Mrs.
Flnora Lofts. with Mrs. Lucille
Hubert as hostess. officers Tor
1852 were installed.
Appoint chairmen
Mrs. Sadie Palmer. president
appointed the following commit
tee chairmen: Mrs Beatrice
Preston. membership; Mrs. Irene
watt courtesy: Mrs. Mable Ran
ford sick committee; Mrs. Ange-
line Miller. entertainment, and
Mrs Pearl V. Harris. Intercul-
tural and Human Relations.
Also Mrs. Alberta McFall. Fine
Arts: Mrs. Bertha HenneSsey.
legislation: Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
Education: Mrs. Julia Mitchell.
Special Affairs: Mrs Lucille
Uutlbert Social Aid; Mrs Mary
Cater Big Sisters, and Mrs. Fan
ME Johnson. program.
Numerous Guests
Guests OF the afternoon includ-
n along with Mrs Bryant. Mrs
pearl Collins. Mrs. Lottie Ryan.
Nfrs Title Lucas. Mrs. Annie
paws Mrs. r. Rice. Mrs John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
SATURDAY FOUND most .

SAL UHDA1 rOOND HAVNN
lovers of nice affairs al the Naci-
rema Club where the Sphinxmer
PLAYED the part of royal host
Mary Mills spent swell
week end with friends in Spring
field Ohio. Enjoyed church
sunday al Plymouth Congrega-
tional The AKA's were IN full
bloom and the group was IN
church in honor Of the Kew
Horace Whites 10th anniversary
A very beautiful service.
TO GIRLS WHO ARE LEAP
ING. Eligibles aren't so scarce
Irse vour 1920 vision one Sun
day right after church lets Out
Just little tip.
Oden Morris and Jerry Hood
attended the Glass Menagerie
held last week at the Tuller Ho-
eel They were guests OF Barry
opaniel. producer Of the play
Keen the Ksppa's Sweetheart
Rail IN mind. as We remain yo"i
scr,bes. Lou and Kay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
bN THE CAIN

Miss Virginia Hartman. Curator at the Detroit InS
Arts. VIII speak Negro Art Saturday when the
cultural Committee for Negro History Week opens its
kcond annual exhibition at the Veterans Memorial Build
bp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
Study Club &,laM
7z~ Officer, 70, 50

Mrs Grace BRYANT President of the State Association
~ DIR Fks and Past Daughter Ruler conducted the IN
staation ceremonies at the Wednesday meeting OF the
Fonr Hundred Study Club
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Phelps Earns Cage Title
In Victory Over Dunbar

Phelps Vocational School won
the Negro inter-high basketball
championship by defeating Dun
bar. 5l-4l, at Uline Arena yester-
day.
Elgin Baylor. high : scoring
Phelps star. led his team with
IA points, followed by Maxwell
Banks and Don Thomas with 13
and IL. Robert Phoenix and Bill
Davis topped Dunbar with 10
points each.
Dunbar, Armstrong and Phelps
ended in three-way tie for tho
lead with AZ records after the
regular season ended. In a spe-
|cial playoff for the championship,
Phelps drew a bye and Dunbar
eliminated Armstrong, 52-44, last
Monday.
This is the first time in IL years
that Armstrong has not won the
basketball title.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Penn State Mafmen
Win Eastern Title
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. 49,
Penn State won it's second straight
Eastern intercollegiate Wrestling
Association team championship b,
crowning three individual cham
pions and scoring 80 points to-
night. s #
Syracuse finished second with
mo champions but II points.
The Nittany Lions victorS
marked the first time since 1941
that Coach Charlie Speidel's mat.
men have walked off with three
individual titles.
It also marked the first time
since 1908 that a brother-combi-
nation won titles under the banner
of the same institution. Tonight
Penn States Lemyre brothers from
Merrick, N. ", copped these
honorS.
Dick scored 1919 verdict owe,
Lehigh's Ken Faust in the 130-
pound class. Joe pinned Ray
Vohden Of Rutgers in the 1877
pound division.
Other team scores were: Rut.
gers, Is; Lehigh, is; Army ano
Columbia. each with IL; Prince
ton, 10; Yale, g.; Cornell, 4; Brown
and Navy. 6 each: Harvard. 8:
Franklin and Marshall and Tenn.
pie, 2 each, and Virginia, /.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Terps, Montgomery High
Win AAU GYM Crowns

University of Maryland and
Richard Montgomery High School
gymnasts won the senior and jun
ior District AAU gymnastics
championships last night at Mary
land. Both teams needed runner
up points to gain the titles.
Ken Stunkel Of the YMCA won
two Of the four individual cham
pionship credited to his team,
which finished second to Mary
land. The results:
Seniors.
Sidehorse-Phinnea Indrity CY) 2,
Prudencio Martinez CMd.l.
HORIZONTAL har-Don Willard (Mdo @
{ Parallel bars-Ken stunkel Cyl Q,
0eorse Kreamer (Md,).
RingS.Ken stunkei (Y). Rudolph Yeat-
Rope climb-oeorse Kramer CMd.).
TunbiinS@chsfiess; Kalbfus eY) ., YER
IT Trsmpoiine nei Dick Meier cMd) 2,
Charles Kaibfus ~.
Rope ciimb--CarI l0reayes CTeft), Alvin
Windsor (Montgomery).
Tumbling-Franeis Bailey eTrinidad),
Sam WrAy (Montgomeryl.
Tran1poline--SAm Wray (Montgomery),
Francis Bailey Trinidad.).
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|Arizin Gets 38 Points
In Warriors Victory
1olead Mikan by 144
BY me A.seesa.sd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The
New York Knickerbockers chalkec
up their Goth straight home VIC
tory before about 1000 in Madi-
son Square Garden today as they
defeated the Syracuse Mats, 97-
E9o,. in q National Basketball AS
1sociation game.
The game was the nightcap OF
a double-he in which the
Philadelphia Warriors defeated
the Milwaukee Hawks. 1886, in
the opener.
| With Paul Arizin, league scor-
ing leader. showing the way, the
Warriors had a romp. Arizin
scored 80 points to bring his sea-
son total to 1852. which is IA
more than Minneapolis George
Mikan. Each has one game left
The Philadelphia star Tailed
80 points in the first half (10
field goals on 13 shots and 10
of II free throws) as his mates
opened 65-37 lead with q team
shooting record Of Is of SO. In
the second quarter, Arizin shot
seven field goals in seven at
tempts.
In the second game, the Knicks
started slowly, moved out to a
big lead and then had to stave
of a Syracuse fourth-quarter
lrally.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
st. Joseph S School Beats
St. Mary's in Tourney

Dave Smith tossed in II points
to lead st. Joseph,s to a 56-29
victory over st. Mary's in the
|quorterfinals of the CYO inter-
mediate basketball tournament at
st. AIMS yesterday.
In other games, Nativity edged
st. Francis de Sales, 42-41; Sacred
Heart beat st. Martins, 46-4O.
and st. Thomas defeated Blessed
Sacrament, 56-28. Nativity meets
st. Joseph's and Sacred Heart
plays st. Thomas Wednesday at
Catholic University in the semi
finals.
In senior semifinals Holy Name
meets st. Martins at noon and
Blessed Sacrament plays st. Ber-
nadette at today at Catholic
University. In the junior quar-
terminals. also being played today
lat Gu, Blessed Sacrament meets
|St. James. 2; st. Michaels is
paired against st. AIMS, 8; st.
Joseph's Home goes against st.
Anthony's. 4. and st. DominicS s
plays st. Francis Xavier, S.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Crane and Rubin Win
In Billiards Tourney
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l5.-
Irving Crane, Binghamton, N. Y.
and Arthur Rubin. Brooklyn. to.
day won matches in the 1852 worlc
championship billiards tourna.
ment.
Crane defeated Jose Chamaco
Mexico City and the Mexican
champion, 1924, in 80 innings
Each had a high run of five.
Rubin beat Joe Procita, Los
Angeles. 50-48, in IS innings
Rubin's high run was five; Procita
had q six.
Kinney Matsuyama, veteran
japanese champion from Tokyo
was to play his : protege, Miss
Masako Katsura. also of Tokyo
and called by many the greatest
woman billiards player in the
world. later tonight.
Matsuyama is the only play
er in the 10-entry field close te
Willie Hoppe. defending champion
Hoppe, with five wins. is the only
undefeated player in the round
robin tournament.
Matsuyama has won-lost rec
ord Of 81; Rubin AZ; Jay Boze-
man, Valleyo. Calf. 3-2; Crane
4-3; Procita 2-3; Ray Kilgore. San
Francisco, 2-3; Miss Katsura 2-3;
Shamaco Ia, and Herb Hardt
Chicago. 1-6.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
All 81. Louis Runs
Scored Off Roberts
Id Opening Inning
BY The Assoeioied Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
l5.-The Phillies pushed across
two runs In the 18th inning today
to break q three-game losing
streak and defeat the st. Louis
cardinals. AZ.
The Cards scored both runs
on Pitcher Robin Roberts in the
first inning. but then were shut
out by Russ Meyer. Steve Ridzik
and Andy Hansen. Ridzik was
credited with the victory.
The Phils nicked Gerry Staley
for q run in the third and tied
the score with another OF willard
Schmidt In the sixth. The win
ming runs were scored OF Jackie
Collum, who entered the game In
the 10th.
Manager Eddie Stanky played
second base for seven innings,
with Red Schoendienst at short
stop. q combination that may be
used this season II Stanky stays
in the lineup.
philadelphia tN) 00l DOL 900 o0e-4 90
St. Louis ----- 200 600 900 0OO-2 I 2
Roberts, Meyer t6)., Ridzik aO. Han
sen I'D and Burgess: Staley. Schmidt
81: Chambers 20. ccllum t10) and
Evening star., 1952-03-16
lilly Traded for Myers
In Rams Eagles Grid Dea|
By the Assoeiuted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 15.-The
champion Los Angeles Rams have
traded one Of pro footballs great
est defensive ends for the fellow
they believe is footballs greatest
blocker.
The swap sends Jack lilly, who
played his collegiate football at
Notre Dame, to the Philadelphia
Eagles. In return the Rams get
former UCLA Fullback Jack My
ers, plus the Eagles first choice in
next years draft Of college talent.
lilly has been with the Rams
since 1947
Rights to Quarterback Bobby
Thomason, who played for Vir-
ginia Military Institute and was
the Rams first draft pick in 1949.
also 60 to the Eagles.
Myers played with the Eagles
from 1948 through 1850 and last
season was backfeld coach with
College Of the Pacific. Thomason
played with the Green Bay Pack
ers last year on a years trial, with
the Rams retaining rights to him.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Sports Night Scheduled
AT Community Center

Amateur boxing, professions
wrestling and a weight-lifting ex.
hibition will be presented at 8 pm
tomorrow at a stag and sports
might at the Jewish Community
Center.
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth is stag
ing the affair in connection with
la membership drive.
Gordon AC, which took the
1852 Golden Gloves team title
will oppose Fort Meade, the rum
|ner-up. The bouts will feature
Lou Gevinson, former prominent
featherweight. as referee.
Matte Brown and "'The Terror
will wrestle and Tommy Thomas
leading contender for the world
weight-liftfng title, will put or
IAN exhibition. Members of all
lodges are invited and are asked
to bring prospective members.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|Saucier Of Browns
Called 10 Navy Duty
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 15.-Frank
Saucier. minor league hitting
sensation but a flop with the st.
Louis Browns last season, has
been ordered to return to active
duty by the Navy.
The 24-year-old outfelder has
passed his physical examination
and will leave the Browns train
ing base at Burban, Calf, Sun
day for. his home in Washington,
Mo. He is to report for duty in
20 days.
A lieutenant G.g.) with the
Naval Reserve, Saucier had a .343
batting average with the Browns
Glass AA Texas League club at
San Antonio in 1850. The pre-
vious year he hit .446 at Wichita
Falls. Tex. in the Glass B Big
State League.
A sore arm has sidelined him
thus far in early exhibition games.