davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern LeaKue.
New Haven, 5: Troy, 4.
Springfield. 2: Washington. /.
National League.
Toronto, 2; Montreal, l,
Detroit, &: New York, 8.
Boston, B: Chicago. I.
American League.
st. Louis q: Buffalo, Q.
Western League.
Saskatoon. 6: Tacoma.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
New Westminster at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Saskatoon at Calgary.
International League.
Fort WAYNE at Toledo.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Lies Spread
InSpy Defense.
Lerner Asserts

NEW YORK Columnist Max
Lerner charged in the New York
Post that the main purpose of
the so-called Committee to Sc
cure Justice in the Rosenberg
Case was "to spread the Com
munist legend that the Ameri-
can Government is anti-Semitic." "
Describing a meeting held by
the committee in Brooklyn, Prof
Lerner assailed Communist eff
forts to exploit the fears and
sensitivities of American Jews.
Citing a letter from julius Ro-
senberg likening his fate to that
of the six million Jews murdered
by the Nazis, Lerner declared,
''It is time that someone called
the lie that it is. What has hap
pened to the Rosenbergs has
nothing to do with their being
! Jewish"
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Rep. Rankin
Loses Seat

JACKSON, Miss. (JTA) Rep.
John Rankin, whose 32-year Con-
gressional career was marked by
consistent attempts to inferen-
TALLY link Jews with Communism
has lost his seat in Congress. An
advocate of anti-Negro and anti
Semitic measures, Rankin op-
posed the Nuremberg trial of Nazl
war criminals and said that Ger
mans should be given priority
over Jews as displaced persons.
He introduced a resolution which
demanded Congressional inves-
tigation of the Anti-Defamation
League and frequently denounced
prominent Jewish organizations
and individuals from the floor of
Congress.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
InfiltratiOn
By Nazis
Reported

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - The
three-day South American con-
ference of the World Jewish Con-
gress attended by delegates from
Jewish communities in ten coun-
tries this week called the atten-
ton of Latin American Govern
ments to the infiltration of Nazi
elements and anti-Semitic propa-
ganda, urged East European Gov
ernments to permit Jews to mi
CRATE to Israel and warned Jews
of the inroads of assimilationism
in the Jewish community. The
delegates, who asked Rumania to
release Zionist leaders imprisoned
in that country, stressed the Soli-
darity of the Jewish communities
of South America with world
Jewry, particularly the Jews OF
Eastern Europe and support OF
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Jest In Fun

TV Comedian San Levenson re-
calls this family scene:
"Once we took Mama out to
eat. She protested. But we in
sisted. At the restaurant, she wor-
ried about the cleanliness of the
kitchen. She wondered if the res
taurant used real cream and fresh
butter. She found fault with the
soup. She complained of the small
portions of the entree and the des-
sert. Papa listened patiently and
tried to jolly her out of 1t. All
of a sudden he was presented
with the check. Remember he
had eight children. His hand
f1icked at one of the inattentlve
kids. 4 want you to listen to
Mama. Mama is always right!
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

American women "over 81" in
the future will be more careful
to give their correct ages when
seeking passage to Israel on Israel
passenger ships. This, at any
rate, was the admonition of the
"over 21s" who recently Travelled
to Israel with American choirS to
participate in the international
Jewish choir festival.
When the Americans arrived in
Israel on the liner Negba, some
complaints were aired, and some
what sensationalized in the Israel
press, about the low quality of
the accommodations on board the
Negba. 1t seems the ship was
rather crowded with the festival
participants, who were all paying
the same special low rate for the
trip, for which some had been
placed in the ships dormitories
while others got cabin accommo-
dations- at the same price.
Intending well, the ships man.
agement assigned quarters on the
basis of age, giving the better
quarters to the older passengers,
and the less comfortable quarters
to the harder, younger passen-
gers. The passengers were asked
to state their age in form they
filled out before boarding ship.
Most of the colder" women, not
knowing the real purpose of the
age QUESTIONABLE, simply replied
"over 21." The clerk, an Israeli
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
American Women NO1U '2I Plus
VIII Be More Careful of Age
When Seeking Passage to Israel

ignorant of the American prin-
ciple that cts nice to be 81, espe-
cially if you're 3d." took the re-
plies quite literally, and put the
overwhelming number of "over
81" youngsters in the dormitory.
The guardian., 1952-05-03
- The Drama -

The Drama returned to this
community April "a and 25, last
week, after an absence of many
years. The play was a comedy
and people laughed and ap-
plauded and went to enjoy it two
nights in a row, which, in itself,
is a record performance here. It
also was testimonial to the pop
ularity of the local people who
participated and revealed the in
creasing support of the Pastor
and the Church, Abigail Goes
Heywire", a three act comedy
nicely directed by Mrs. Francis
Sheldon, wife of the famous
Army Bandmaster, featured ro-
mantle couples, a handle-bar
mustachio william, and, we might
add, some very, very pretty
Medford matrons and unusually
talented gentlemen. The COM
bination surprised even the
critics. Possessing the dramatic
flair and beauty of the fair sex
were Edna Phillips, Gladys Will
lis, Faucina Booker and Dorothy
Richardson, in the respective
roles of Abigail, Janice Holtham,
Hannah Matthews and Leslie
Jordan. The men who were a
The guardian., 1952-05-03
W0BURN

Miss Carol Eunice Bryan,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Jubrey
Bryan of this city was married
April IS to Mr.. Clifford Ward,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward
of Boston, in beautiful Easter
afternoon double ring wedding
held at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Jubrey of West Medford and per-
formed by Rev. Roger Williams,
pastor of Mass. Avenue Baptist
church, Cambridge.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown Of imported white
chantilly lace, veil of two tear
ed French illusion held together
by seated pearl crown, finger
tipped length, and she carried a
bouquet of calla lilies and white
carnations. Attending the bride,
The guardian., 1952-05-03

and junior branches Of the local
Ancient Order Of Foresters viii
hold their annual sermon in st.
Paul; and Sunday, May Is, the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Mum-
cal Association will be the guest
of this Church. Director Organ
ist Ernest OBanyoun is afili-
ated with both these organiza=
tions, and has not been able to
attend their sermons since TAX
ing over at this Church, in ls4s.
This year, as he cannot go to
them, they are both bringing
their services to him. It is hoped
that the Church will be well
filled to welcome both these or
ganizations, and learn more
about them.
The guardian., 1952-05-03
CLIFTONDALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor

RCCs - L 4. vi nos uSLOt
Sunday Morning Service, 1880
Am.
Sunday School, 1900 Pm.
Communion, First Sunday
The morning sermon was taken
from Hebrews 6.l-3 Subject, "A
Progressive Religion" Features
stressed were, Regeneration,
Faith, Justification and Holiness.
We were glad to have Miss Alice
Williams in our service con-
sidering the rapid recovery she
has made from a most serious
The Sunday lesson, es-.
pecially for the adult class taught
by Mrs. Fannie Smith was most
and well received as
the various points in the lesson
were experienced in our daily
lives. AS Sunday, April 27 was
cur missionary day, the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Ward, present /
ed a very nice program. Among
the things presented were plans |
for the Bazaar to be held on May |
s, at the church, Mrs. Annie |
Gray, Chairman of the Commit
tee. All are invited to visit this /
bazaar, as the money raised is
for representation at the United |
Baptist Convention to be held |
at Newport, R. I, The name Of |
Mrs. Matilda Reed was mad
vertently omitted from the list |
Of delegates to the Mystic Bap /
tist Sunday School Convention of !
April 1852,
The guardian., 1952-05-03
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh basketball teams
champions Of the Medford
Church League, were lauded by
the Pastor and congregation last
Sunday. Pete Barnett spoke for
the players, and c o oh Chet
Works presented the trophies to
the Church. Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard Brown of Medford became
the loving Godparents of baby
Malcofne Hugh Andrews at Shi-
loh last Sunday with Pastor
Phillips officiating. Little NAL
colin is the youngest son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Andrews.
The guardian., 1952-05-03
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
9:3O am. Church School =
10:45 am. Sermon by Pastor and
Communion - 10:45 am. Nur-
sery Glass = 500 pm. B.Y.P.U,
= 7:3O pm. Evening Worship.
On last Sunday Rev. Stanley
Jarvis preached a wonderful
sermon on God Created and Re
creates. Baptism followed, of
Sister Clementine Gill and Bro
ther Roger Wheaton. A large
delegation came in the evening
from the Somerville Baptist
Church with the minister and
choir. On Mothers Day there
will be a Mothers Choir under
the direction of Dorothy Gather
The guardian., 1952-05-03

who was given away be her
grandfather, was her sister Enid,
lovely Maid Of Honor who select
ed gown of acqua lace and
tulle and carried banquet of
yellow roses and daisies. Mr..
James Nealer of Boston served
as Best Man.
TIL e Grandparents h m e,
prettily decorated with Easter
lilies and cut flowers of white
gladioli and sanpdragons, echoed
with the immortal wedding music
including ave Maria" and
"Give Me Thy Hand" rendered
by Mr.. Fred Wright, baritone,
and Mrs Dorothy Johnson, or
ganist, both Of Shiloh.
At the Reception which follow
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jubrey, aunt and uncle Of
the bride, a good time was en-
joyed by all, heightened by a
congratulatory telegram from
the brides sister, Lena, who is a
WAC stationed at Camp Lee,
Virginia. The brides mother was
gowned in pink gabardine
trimmed with black velvet and
wore a corsage of pink roses. The
groom's mother wore a corsage
of red roses on her pink tulle
dress.
Mrs. Ward attended the Wo-
burn schools and Bryant & STRAIT
ton, Boston Mr. Ward is a grad
uate of Boston Classical High.
Following their honeymoon in
New York, the couple will live
in Boston,
The guardian., 1952-05-03
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thiry-Twe
An Act relative TO the annual Observance Of the Anniversary Of the
Boston Massacre and OF the Heroic Deaths Of Cnsrus Attue
Samuel Maverick James CALDWELL Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives in
General Court assembled and by the authority Of the follows
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
BY AMENDED BY INSERTING AFTER SECTION
TWELVE c, INSERTED BY CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FlFTY-THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, The FOLLOWING NEW SECTlON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL AkklJ-
PROPER OBSERVANCE ONkARcH FIFTH OF THE AN
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
CRISPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
The guardian., 1952-05-03

wright. Mrs. Bulah Hester, wife
of Rev. Hester and sister of DR..
Shepherd and wonderful speaker
in her own right, will bring the
message of the morning. Turkey
Dinner will be served at 100
pm with Bro. Pinkston Super
visor. At 700 pm. Mrs. Madeleine
Digger, 1852 mother of Massa-
chusetts" will be the speaker.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

roaring riot, were Sam Sherwood,
Dick Newhouse, P ere Ell Aston
and Jim Sherwood who played
the roles of r e u b n Steuben,
Dom St. John, Oliver Mortimer
and John Meredith respectively,
The girl ushers were Anne Hayes
and Cynthia Isaacs. Due to re-
pairs in the basement, the play
was held upstairs, contrary to
custom. But all o t h er similar
programs will be nj usual loca-
ton. Both Center and Church
lack proper staging, but efforts
are now being made to remedy
this shortcoming, Medford has
shown it has the dramatic talent
for good stage, lighting and
props. The cast and director last
week deserve congratulations.
The Adele. M. Evans School
third of a series of Piano Recitals
Church, Roxbury, included tn e
playing of Howard Bailey, AL
ONO Thompson, jeanette Reid,
Yvonne Bown, Carolyn n Jones,
Janice and Joseph Toppin, Bar
bara Chase, Beverly Burke,
Doris and Carmel Jones, Irwin
Barnett, Phillip Morris, Millicent
Diggs, Aaronetta Brown, Phillip
Hill, Christine Bailey, Marilyn
Hill, Carol Butler, Elaine Crag-
well, Ann Fisher. Marjorie and
Lorraine Henderson and Shirley
Jones. The final Recital will be
held recently at st. Marks
held in Medford next June. On
June 9th, the Center will feature
a Tom Thumb Wedding, A Lend
A-Hand Club annual Scholarship
is available to all interested
students. Please contact Mrs.
Digger. Mr.. Oscar Greene, ex-
Navy veteran, of Monument st.
has been honored with an invi-
tation to attend his Hampton
Reunion and to address the
Hampton graduation class next
June. From Germany, Mrs.
Lena Phillips, wife of Lieutenant
Phillips, sends special request
that this colum extend public
thanks to all her many friends
who aided her in so many ways
and for the wonderful Going
Away Party extended her, She
says the youngsters have been
i'll with measles but as soon as
she can do so, she will write
personally to those who helped
her so much. Miss Ann McDon-
aid, 18 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mcdonald of Lin
coin st. has joined the Airforce
division of the WAC and is sta
toned in Texas. Miss Lena Jub-
rey is one of the first local girls
to join the WAC and is now
in Virginia. First WAC mem
ber locally, was Miss Mary Banks,
during the last war. Miss Jub-
rey's sister, Carol, was married
recently to Mr.. Clifford Ward.
See Woburn news. The 5than-
nual Resthaven Club Debutante
Cotillion was held April 18 at the
Parker House Roof Ballroom.
Among Medford debs presented
were Nancy Lee Bowdoin, Shir-
ley Juanita Jones, Beverly A.
Phillips, Dolores Jeanette Wilson,
Joan Rhone, and former Med
fordite Muriel Phillips, All fine
Junior Debs! Well, we could
not print all the news sent in
this week. More news next week.
Keep on sending it in, folks.
The guardian., 1952-05-03
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GallotOay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor arose to new heights In
building an Grafton around the
subject 1.-THE World In Search
of a Hitching Post" A highly
spiritual atmosphere was Gre
ated by the stirring sermon.
Two selections by the Senior
Choir, and one by the Junior
Choir served to lend stimulus
to the feelings enjoyed by a
sizeable audience. Sunday, Nav
ID, at 7:30, the male, female,
The guardian., 1952-05-03
AKA. Sorority Scholarship Rules
(By Larry Douglas for Global.

preparatory course; a grad
uate of a high school pre-
paratory course and ac-
cepted in an accredited coll
lege; or a student in an
be divided and awarded to
applicants according to the
best judgment of the schol-
arship committee.
b. Date of birth.
c. Parents name and occupa-
ton.
d. School and church activ-
tiles, and community inter-
ests.
e. Reasons for scholarship
need.
f, Reasons for desiring a coll
lege education.
G. Name Of college or univer-
J. The application, in the form
of a letter, must contain the
following information:
a. Name. address, and tele-
phone.
b. Applicant must enroll in ;
college course in an accred.
tied college or university
seeking degree.
c. The scholarship of the ap-
plicant must not be lower
than "B' grade for the cul-
amtive period of time.
d. The applicant must be of
high moral character and
deserving of the award.
e. In case there is more than
one applicant who meets
all scholastic requirements,
and the cases are of equal
merit, the scholarship shall
accredited college or uni
versity
sity enrolled; name of
course pursuing.
Applicants must submit rec
concentrations from three (3) |
reliable persons: lie. leader in
community affairs minister,
teacher. etc.
An official transcript, OBJ
tanned from high school prin-
cipal, or dean of the univer-
sity,s must be submitted to the
scholarship committee. Re-
port cards are not acceptable.
All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
scholarship committee on or
before April 30th.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

A check for 500 from the Colored Charitable Health
Association presented to MISS BERYL ROBERTS, health
education director of the Massachusetts Division of the
American Cancer Society," left, by MRS EMILY LEWIS is
Jay ST. Cambridge following the Charitable Health Assoc
iatons annual benefit banquet Thursday evening April a.
in the Charter Room of New England Mutual Hall Three
other major health organizations also received contributions
as result of the benefit.
The guardian., 1952-05-03

In order to be eligible for the
annual scholarship award:
l. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha scholarship must
be:
a. A young woman senior in
high school in the college
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HElP-MEN
ADJUSTER TRAINEE

Car furnished and expenses paid.
cye wi1f for advancem.t
Evening star., 1952-12-03
|26 Youngsters Named
For Santa Claus Bowl

Twenty-six youngsters from
Washington and vicinity are or
the Boys Club all-star football
squad picked to play in the Santa
Claus Bowl games at Lakeland
Fla, December q and 20.
Teams from Green Bay, Wis,
New York City and Wilson, N. c.,
also will make the trip. Bob
Wolff, sportscaster at Station
WWDC, who first had the idea OF
sending these youngsters to the
bowl games, helped Coach Joe
Branzell to select the team. Wolff
also is putting on drive for funds
to pay expenses of the trip.
The squad members range in
age from 10 to 13 and in weight
from 10 to 100 pounds. Those
chosen are (from Washington un-
less otherwise noted:
James Cudmore. IL; Larry Diehl, 13:
Donald Dill, II. Alexandria; Frank Dubof-
sky; II; Earl Elliott, ,l2; Alexandria: Tom
Leon Jewell. II, Alexandria: Bobby Jones.
II; Billy Keys. III: Tom Keys, 12:. John
Luce. IL: Mickey McQseeny. IL: Charles
Pettitt. H. Alexandria; Gary Pope, 10;
Tom Powell. II; Glen Reynolds. 10; james
Roach. IL, Alexandria; John Rutelonis,
Moqs Eansr Mkf sebs1d c
IL: Mike Witt. 13, Alexandria,; Blake
Young, l2.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Billy Ves-
Isels, Oklahoma University half
back here to receive the Heisman
Trophy. says he doubts Notre
Danes controversial shift is a
complete play.
"Notre Dame used it against us
twice" said Vessels in telling of
the 27-to-21 Irish victory over the
Big Seven champions. "Once we
didn't move. Nothing happened.
The other time we were offside
and we were penalized to the l.
yard line and they got the vital
touchdown a few plays later" he
said.
Vessels, a rock hard 180-pound-
er, was chosen in a poll of 1877
sports writer's and broadcasters by
the Downtown Athletic Club as the
Nations outstanding football play
er of the year. Dick Kazmaier of
Princeton won the prize last year
Vessels accepted the award at
a banquet which was broadcast
nationally as his coach, Bud Will
kinson, and the Oklahoma Univer-
Sity president, George l.. Cross,
looked on.
The 5-foot-11 offensive star
rated Texas as the toughest team
the Oklahomans met this year,
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Vessels Sees No Complete Play
In Controversial Shift by Irish

with Notre Dame second and Kan
saS third.
"Texas was No. / on a man
power basis" he said, but there
lis no question about Notre Dame
being No. l when it comes to
spirit. They had it.
Charley Hoag, Kansas half
back, is the best athlete I saw all
season. He can do anythirg-in
basketball. football. or track.
This may sound silly" he
added, but I am 81 and my sports
hero is Mickey Mantle, who is only
20. I met him for the first time
this fall when our planes were
grounded after the Notre Dame
game. Before Mickey, my hero
was Joe DiMaggio, but when Di-
Maggie quit baseball and Mickey
took his place, I switched. Now /
have hero one year younger
than myself.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
HELP---MEN

DELIVERY MAN-Delivery of light
packages: car and phone neces-
sary; full or part time. LA. 6-3762.
exper.; full-time. must
be depend: salary accord. to ability.
Call OIL. 919A. 16l5 Wis ave. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Sportsmen's Club, T. Adkins, Sec
retary, Parsonburg, Md, phone
Salisbury 6642; George Cox. Col
ora, Md, phone Rising Sun
'18-F-12; c. c. (Nick) Stephens,
RID /, Box 3, Brookeville, Md,
phone Ashton 6012.
If you desire a days shooting
on any of these controlled shoot
ing grounds, request a date in ad-
vance. Otherwise, you may find
them booked up and your trip
wasted. Shooting on these pre-
serves is becoming exceedingly
popular with many local sportsmen
who can afford neither the time
nor money for protracted trips to
natural pheasant country.
If Michigan deer hunters bagged
a quarter of million animals
during the 16-day season just
closed in that State. it would not
be enough for good game man
agement.
Conservation leaders had been
hoping for a greater kill. Last
year more than 10000 deer starved
in Michigan with moderate
weather and light snowfall. In
the winter and spring of 1851, ap-
proximately 10000 deer died Of
Michigan has a deer herd of
more than half a million and
game experts have advocated cut
ting it in half. with successive
heavy annual harvests. Expert
Evening star., 1952-12-03
AttIesey, Record HurdIer, Tops
Navy Team Due in Star Games

fore The Star Games and will
work out in preparation for a
number of appearances in the in
door season.
Jax-Navy Men May Complete.
Another Navy group which may
be represented is the Jax-Navy
team of the Naval Air Training
Center at Jacksonville. Fla. A
relay team and Sydney Williams.
former Yale hurdler have been
nominated by the physical train
ing officer, 1t. Paul o. Mccoy.
Tickets for the meet have gone
on public sale and may be OBJ
tanned at the Fairway Sports store
at 1928 G street NV. at the busi-
ness counter in the lobby of The
Star Building or by mail addressed
to Room 724, The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, NV. Prices are So and
81 for box seats. So and SO for
balcony seats and So for stand
seats, tax included.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Three One-FuII Matches
On Turner's Program

Three one-fall, Commute time
limit matches and Negro girls
team match are on the wrestling
program tonight at Turner'S
Arena.
The girls match will have
Ethel Johnson and Kathleen
Wimbley facing Babs Wingo and
Betty White, pair of newcomers.
The Golden Terror will battle
lilo DePaulo, Lu Kim will face
Danny Boy Arnold and Humphrey
will meet Tarzan Frank Hewitt in
the one-fall matches.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
81 U. 5. Golfers Starting
In Havana Invitation Open
BY the Associo,ed Press

HAVANA, Dec. 3.-Two former
champions were in the field to-
day as 81 United States profess
sional golfers teed off in the To-
hole Havana Invitation Open golf
championship.
Jim Turnesa, Briarc1iff, N. Y,
who won the title in 1850 with a
record 267. and Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, l949 winner
with a 271. were in the star
studded field. Jim Demaret. WHO
won the crown last year, with a
275, is not defending.
Dave Douglas. Newark. Del,
was scheduled to tee off first.
Douglas and Jack Burke. jr.,
Houston, Tex. are among the
favorites in what looms as the
most wide open competition since
the tournament began.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
GoIIuudet Beats Towson
In Basketball Opener

Gallaudet Colleges basketball
team opened its Mason-Dixon
Conference campaign last night by
defeating Towson Teachers, 4S-46,
at Towson.
Gallaudet started strongly with
Is points in the first period and
matched that production in the
final after the game was tied,
1888. at the end of three periods.
Jerry Moers and Dick Caswell of
IGallaudet were high scorers with
is and 10 points.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Ski Club Meets Tonight;
Des Roches to Show Film

The Ski Club of Washington
will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Palisades Field House,
Sherrier and Edmunds places NV.
Guest speaker will be Doc"
DesRoches, head of the Laurel
Mountain Ski School at Ligonier,
Pa. who will present a color film
Of the 1852 tri-State races held
at Laurel Mountain slope last
year.