davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-28
French Invasion
Is Repu|sed in
British Classic
Winner, Backed Down
To liz, Closes Fost
To Overtuke Leaders
BY the Associated Press

EPSON DOWNS, England, Nav
28.-The Aga Khan's Tulyar came
up with a terrific rush through
the stretch today to win the 173d
and richest running Of the Eng
liSh Derby.
Gay Time, another English
bred colt. was second and Fau-
bourg II. one of eight French in
vaders. was third. Thirty-three
colts started in this race, on which
the Irish Sweepstakes is based.
It was the fifth victory in this
British classic for the wealthy
Moslem, tying the winning record
set by Lord Egremont between
1882 and 1926.
A crowd of about 100000
jammed this historic park for the
big race. The course for this up
and-down, mile-and-a-half test
was baked to concrete hardness by
Ia blazing sun. Trainer r. H.
Carey scratched Castleton, q 100
to-1 choice, shortly before the
race because Of these conditions.
First place was worth $57 1868 to
the Aga Khan. The race again
was a disappointment to Gordon
Richards. top British jockey, who
never has won a Derby. His
mount, Monarch More, finished
well back. as did the American
owned entries. Ralph B. Strass-
burgers Worden II and Robert
Sterling Clark's Fiery Torch. In
fact, Fiery Torch was dead last.
A terrific last-minute betting
splurge sent Tulyar to the post the
11-to-2 favorite. Gay Time was
Is to and Faubourg II 100 to 6,
Silnet. the French-bred colt
which had dominated most pre-
race conversation, was never able
to catch up with the leaders and
Ineither was any of the other
highly-rated invaders from France
The time was 2::362s, far off the
stake record Of 2:334s set by NAH
moud in 1886. Mahmoud also was
owned by the Aga Khan and was
ridden by Charles Smirke, who
also was up on Tulyar today.
Fiery Torch virtually was left
at the post and never had a
(See DERBY, Page C-2o
Evening star., 1952-05-28
BoffIed Dodgers Hint 'Cut-U Up BoseboI|s HELPED
Sal MogIie Blank Them for His Ninth Victory

of a pitcher who does know how.
He was in the park last night and
he is not a member of the Giants" /"
Maglie did not identify the
pitcher further, but Preacher Roe
of the Dodgers has been accused
by other clubs at various times of
throwing a splitter.
Maglie's dreaded curve ball was
cutting the corners as sharp as
"a razor last night as he held the
Dodgers to four hits and cut down
six of them on strikeouts. Sails
earned-run average now is LA.
It was q big victory for the
Giants as well as for the 35-year-
old Maglie. It not only was their
sixth straight triumph but it was
their second in q row over their
arch rivals and it increased their
National League lead over Brook
lyn to "a game and a half.
It also was Sails second straight
shutout over the Dodgers. He
limited them to two hits the other
time he faced them. Maglie now
has a sensational SOLO won-and-
lost record since he returned from
playing in the Mexican League.
The Giants got only six hits
off Ben Wade and John Ruther-
ford. but they included homers by
Willie Mays and Don Mueller.
Mays, who plays his last 1852
game for the Giants today before
his Army induction Thursday, al
so doubled twice.
Meanwhile, in the American
League, Washington remained in
a tie for second place with Boston,
still 21a games behind. as both
Cleveland and the Red Sox lost.
Vic Wertz' three-run homer cli-
NAKED six-run sixth inning out
burst by Detroit to give the Tigers
a Ga decision over the Indians.
Bob Lemon lost his fourth game
Evening star., 1952-05-28

profit There many Keeneland in Kentucky
is one of the few others, if not the only other.
It makes right nice for the State previous
meetings there racing in 193) upward $40 million
has been turned by Delaware mutues license
fees and admissions Ten million isn't bad today.
1t might even be enough to the government for few
minutes.
FEW WEEKS AGO in Louisville there was occasion to
recall Delaware Park with certain tenderness last Derby
Day at Churchill Downs they of the $4,000 Debutante
Stakes The favore Calumet Farms Bubby Eddie
riding Second choice OF the customers Sonny Whtneys
Flamenco, a gray with Gerald Porch in the saddle.
Porch spent the absolute minimum in the saddle the first
time At the starting gate Flamenco unseatd Porch broke
through the gate and took of solo mile completely cclg
the track She might accurately have been described tired
y when they finally caught her Then to the CONSERVATION
Of Fenco hackers Porch hosted back aboard and the
hlly allowed to Naturally she finished last
Delaware may not have the Derby but little
sderation shown the rdwong investor Still is
the of gesture dating back to 1916 thing called
Loudoun Boy pulled up after running quarter in
the eighth The horse which appeared sore legally
a starter and refund need not have been made.
TRACK OFFICIALS MADE two decisions They first ordered
all money wagered on Boy refunded When that
decision was made the ocia button pushed rematuey
mutue department had not been notified yet and given
chance recount the pool with due allowance for Loudoun
Boys refund.
To recall the red board resulted in confusion
and misunderstanding so the officials made their second dec-
son-whch that Delaware Park would stand the loss
There had been $2o75 bet Loudoun Boy to wn $1,000
to place and $4,6O3 to show. Total: $31,987.
Kind of made lot of people happy Some OF them could
even buy dinner that night.
IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK now If Casey stergef has
more overakng Cleveland to about The Yankees
apparently can't victory in Boston For them it's getting
serious
though winning the pennant last the Yankees
dropped II games in Fenway Park. Over
stretch they lost eight in This year it's no better
When the thumped them again day before yes
erday the Yankees fourth straight loss in Boston for
woyear of wins in 13 Pennants can be
won this way proved in 1851 but generally it's
not recommended as the easy way.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
(Bor Scores on Page C-7.)
By the Assoeiufed Pres.

The Brooklyn Dodgers. per-
picked and bewildered by theil
inability to cope with the pitching
of New York's Sal Maglie, were
seeking the answer to still another
mystery today.
Was Maglie, who now has wor
nine straight, aided and abettec
by cut-up baseballs in the Giants
spectacular 80 shutout win ovel
the Dodgers last night?
That was what several uniden-
titled Brooklyn players insinuateC
today after one suspicious Dod-
Ig% discovered that five of the used
baseballs in the Brooklyn bat bag
had ominous cuts on them.
tive never seen such cuts on q
ball BEFORE" said one Dodger who
did not want his name used. I'm
not saying Maglie made those cuts
but he certainly took advantage
of them"
Charlie Dresser, Brooklyn man.
ager, minimized the latest devel-
opment, saying the cuts could
have come from a number OF
things.
Balls are always getting cut
up in a game" Dresser said.
"They could have been scuffed up
when they hit against a railing or
bounced OF the brick background
behind home plate"
Maglie professed ignorance Of
any cut-ups.
Il didn't see any cut-up base.
balls" he said. "But if I had.
certainly would nave taken ad,
vantage OF it."
At one stage of the game. Jacki,
Robinson requested Plate Umpir,
Dusty Boggess to examine the bal
Maglie was throwing. The umpir,
inspected the baseball, then threw
lit out of play.
Some Of them have an ide,
that Maglie was throwing a spit,
ter" Dresser revealed. 81 KEEP
watching for 1t. but I didn't Sc,
anything"
Maglie had an answer for that
too.
II wouldn't know how to throw
Ia splitter" he said. But I know
Evening star., 1952-05-28
BoIond's Return to Strengthen
Hoyo Bid in1C4A Track Meet

only 14-foot pole vaulter In the
meet. He hit that figure in the
Heptagonal meet two weeks ago.
Navy too, has at least one ath-
lete considered a sure thing for q
first place in Bob Allison. the
javelin expert. He consistently
tosses the spear over 220 feet and
under good conditions could break
the meet record.
Manhattan rates as the choice
for the team title because Of its
overwhelming strength in the
sprints. With such dashers as Bob
Carly, Lindy Remigino, Joe
Schatzle and Jack O'Connell.
Manhattan just about could score
enough points in the 100 and 220
to win the meet.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-DiMaggio. Boston, .351: Resen
cIeyelsnd NJ ;3s1;% % Kell. BET Detroit s,.:sss' S2S
% Cleveland. .ss4.
IRuns--Avila. Cleveland. 20; DiMaggic
Simpson and Boone. Cleveland. 20.
Runs batted in-Rosen Cleveland. .26
2GGPo .BS BSsten TsrnS5 S5 MsISTssS fsy
Dolby, Mitchell and Boone. Cleveland
81.
Hits-sirpson. Cleveland. 4s: Robinson
Chicago. and Avila. Cleveland. 47; Fox
Rizsuto, S' New ' YORK. IA. N' ~
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit. and Marion, st
clio, boston; Robinson. Chicago; Keil
Detroit. and Yost. Washington. 8.
Triples-simpscn, Cleveland. and Delsins
Wilson. washington. 8.
Home runs--Rosen. Cleveland. 10; wertz
Detroit n;a1 s Easter cleyeiand: 2; zer; ;
stciesaa stisa basseess9aRlzzuto. sesaR New York. o
o s. bosson Sso' phis nH
dsIphia: Rivera. St. Louis. and Jensen
Pitehing-shss: Washington. 80. 1000
ton. Al. 500: Dobson. chicsseos, esnnsi ant
Garcia, Cleveland. 60, .760; Kinder
Boston; Gromek. Cleveland. and Paige
s.F;s.dLTS9uc 81; LSuis. Lnc;I s.I ;ISo. N.v VA. !.
Pierce. Chicago. 4S;. McDermott, Boston
g2ii SRii,.SslIcias. Ga5cia. Cleveland. and shants
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
|Batting-Ennis, Philadelphia, .343; Robin
and ASsock. CineinnSti. a siS .sSs: eT Baum nGrl
holtz, CHICAGO. $50.
CINCINNATI, "A; Robinson. BROOKLYN an,
= Williams and Thomson. New York. SS
RIMS Tsorsun natted M Miny1saper, 1ssa.per, CHICAGO. 40 40
Kuszewski. Cincinnati, 26. :.
Hits-Ennis. Philadelphia A.; Sauer, Chi
cago. As; Adams. Cincinnati. A; Lock
man, New York and Schoendienst an
r MQsial st. Louis. 43.
IDoubles-Miksis, Chicago; Merson, Pitts
iisns. New New oria' York and a. scSoendienst. @ D 81 Il
TripIes1Thomson. hSsss. New York. s; Ad
cock, Cincinnatt;, Mays. New York an
Ennis. Philadelphia, 4; seven player
tied with 3 each.
Brooklyn, 5; %athe1s eisS Boston NJ and da1Si As
cock, Cincinnati. 2; campanella, Brook
stolen bases--Jethroe. Boston: Rees,
BROOKLYN and Fondy, Chicago, 5: seve
PLAYERS tied with 4 each.
PitTenins@Mssslie. T6s New Y6oGr6:. go. LOCO
lyn and Wilhelm, New York, 40. 1000
Roberts. rhiladelphia. ri, .s75.
Strikeouts--Maglie, New York, 81; Spain
Boston, 40: Wade, BROOKLYN and Robert,
Philadelphia. 81; Rush. chicaso. So.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Yonks, 7: Mats, 2

Totals 252247 Totals 81 10 27 S
Grounded into double play for Con.
Tran for Busby in 9th.
Washington ----0OO 200 OOO-c
New YORK ------------011 O04 DIX
Runs-Yost. Busby, Collins Berra (3)
McDougald, Noren. Martin. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Jensen, Vernon. Berrs
10 - Bauer, McDousald CO. Noren (2j
.Berra (2), Noren. Stolen baseMNoren EN-
SfacTiiiscs-Reynolds: "a pdss Double plays-Runnels
TO Vernon. Woodling to Rizzuto TO Mc.
Dougald: Rizzuto to Martin to Collins Left
On On % Dases-Waslhington, .l 2; New York. 81
REYNOLDS. 8. Struck out-By Marrero. &;
ny Johnson. l; by. Reynolds. /. Hits-Ofi
none in ! inning; on johnson. / in i
mnnlng: mg: Runs and earned runs-Off
Marrero. 6-6; on Consuegra. 90; OF John
son; IL; Oh Reynolds, 20. Hit by pitcher
by Marrero MARTINI. Winning pitcher
Reynolds (5-3). Losing pitcher-Marrero
(4-D. Time-1:57. Attendance-25. .301
Evening star., 1952-05-28

after pitching f1ve innings of hit
less ball. Hal Newhouser, in re-
lief, picked up his first victory.
Gus Zernial's two-run homer
and Eddie Joost's two-run double
gave Rookie Harry Byrd his first
win and the Philadelphia Athletics
a 7-3 triumph over the Red Sox.
Saul Rogovin pitched the Chi
cago White Sox to a 30 victory
over the st. Louis Browns. Eddie
Stewart singled in two runs in
the first and Eddie Robinson
banged his fifth homer in the
ninth. Ned Carver, who turned in
shutouts in his first two starts,
took his fifth straight licking. The
loss dropped the Browns only a
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Injuries PAeUp
|At Bad Timefor
|Harassed Mats
Busby Latest Casualty
May Miss Opener in
Boston Tomorrow
By Burton Howkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent


BOSTON. May 28.-At a time
when the Mats can tumble out of
the first division with any SEM
blance Of slump. injuries are
|piling up on them. =
Jim Busby is the latest casualty
and is doubtful starter against
the Red Sox tomorrow night in
the opener Of vital three-game
series. The fleet centerflelder was
to have his left foot X-rayed
today to determine the extent OF
the injury received last night
while the Mats were taking q
To beating from the Yankees IN
New York.
Mel Hoderlein. who plays Sec
ond base when left-handers are
pitching, is lost to the club in
definitely with a sprained right
ankle suffered Monday when the
Athletics Elmer Valo bowled him
over. Hoderlein viewed the in
jury lightly at first, but his ankle
swelled overnight and he didn't
even put on uniform last night.
Grasso Due Back Soon.
Outf1elder Gil Coan will be out
for three weeks due to q fractured
left wrist and the team is
struggling. along with one catcher
due to Mickey Grasso's jammed
thumb. Grasso. however, may be
able to resume action here in
Fridays holiday double-header.
Busby suffered his injury when
a foul tip off his bat struck shis
loot IN the ninth inning. Jim re-
mained at bat, although it was
obvious he couldn't put any
weight on his left foot. He forced
Eddie Yost at second base and
Jerry Snyder ran for Busby, who
hobbled from the field.
Thus Harris may be forced to
shift Jackie Jensen to centerfield,
use Archie Wilson in left and
Frank Campos regularly in right.
He can't afford injury to. any of
that trio, for if Bdsby is out of the
lineup the Mats will have only
three outf1elders available.
Teams Closely Bunched.
All this comes at a time when
the Mats. only 21a games out of
first place, find themselves sur
rounded by close neighbors,
They're tied with Boston, the
Yankees are only a game and a
half back and the fifth-place
White Sox are a mere two games
away.
But Bucky Harris is stilI thank
ful for the deals he, swung recent
ly. The Mats have their best
bench in recent years and don't
figure to collapse despite their
wave Of injuries.
Their batting averages suffered
last night from Reynolds. The
burly right-hander didn't give up
a hit IN the last five innings after
the Mats roughed him up for two
runs to tie the score in the fourth.
Connie Marrero, bidding for his
NTH straight win, got his first de-
feat when the Yankees pounded
him for four consecutive hits in
the sixth to produce four runs.
The last Of these was a two-run
homer by Irv Noren. late of the
Mats.
1t was Yogi Berra, though, who
provided most of the batting ex-
(See MATS. Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

70 Cleveland at Detroit (night)-Garci,
(6-2) VS.. Gray (3-4).
chicago at st.. Louis tnisht) )--stobb
Q-2 VS.. Cain f3-3) or Madison dol.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York at Brooklyn-Hearn (3-1) VS.
Loes 800.
St; Louis at chicaso- -Brecheen co.,
VS.. Hatten (2-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)-Raf.
Iensoerger t5-3) VS.. LaPalme (O-0).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Georgetown University's team
in the IC4A track meet Friday and
Saturday in New York was
strengthened today by the return
Of Dave Boland.
Boland, one of the Hoyas' crack
quarter-milers. has been out for
over a month because Of scholastic
troubles. But he has passed all
his final examinations and Hilltop
officials have returned him to good
standing.
Coach Frank Sevigne will use
Boland both in the 220-yard dash
and in the 44O. Others in the
small but select Georgetown group
heading for New York tomorrow
are Carl Joyce and Tom Voorhees,
in the half mile, Joe La Pierre
and Bill Clark in the mile. Charley
Capozzoli in the two mile, Don
Stonehouse for the daShes and
Vince Kelly in the quarter mile.
Maryland Sends Four.
Maryland also is sending a
select group of four. They will be
handled by Trainer Duke Wyre in
the absence Of Coach Jim Kehoe.
recently recalled to active duty
as q major in the Army. Repre-
senting the Old Liners will be
Morty Cohen, the Southern Con-
ference broad jump champion
and also a hurdler of note; Dick
Lentz, co-holder Of the conference
high Jump title; Jim johnson in
the sprints and AL Buehler, half
miller.
The mile race in which L,aPierre
is competing will be one of the
meets features. Fred Dwyer of
Villanova, behind whom La Pierre
finished second last year. is fa-
vored again. An added starter
this year will be Army's Dick
Shea, who generally is a 2-miler.
but who this spring has turned
in excellent 4:13.5 and 4:13.4
times.
Break for Capozzoli.
Shea,s excursion among the
milers is q break for George
towns Capozzoli. Cappy is a tall
ented 2-miler. but he just doesn't
seem able to beat Shea. Even
without Shea to contend with,
however, Cappy is in for a tough
race. against Villanova's John Joe
Barry. last years winner behind
whom Cappy took third.
Shea and his Army teammates
are competing in the IC4A for the
first time since 1947, as is a good
Navy team. The annual Army
Navy dual meet in recent years
confiicted with this big meet. but
they held their private feud last
week end. Army now figures as
Manhattan's chief threat for the
team championship, although it
can present only one outstanding
favorite for an individual title.
That would be Joe Perlow. the
Evening star., 1952-05-28
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

st. L., 8; Chicago. 5.
Cinci.. 5; Pitts, 4 ia
N. Y, 8; Bklyn., 0 Tn.
Bost.. 4-4: Phila., p
(1st game IL inning,
I'd, 10).
Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pitts. (n.9..
Others not scheduled.
Games Temsrrsw.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
New York ut Phila.
Cinci. at PITTSBURGH.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

For the rest of this week, for instance,
Delaware will be bucking Garden State and
Bel Air, both within 40 miles of the picture
track on the outskirts of Wilmington Little
more than 100 miles up the road, Belmont
Park is running full blast. plant like
Pimlico might not survive, but Delaware will
do all right. Those folks have come long
way in a short time.
Lite more than Is years ago, the site was
country course Then Willie du Pont shy
millionaire in battered felt hat hightop
shoes and stovepipe breeches, decided to build
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Aga Khan Minis His Fifth Epson Derby With English Bred Tuyar
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ANOTHER OF WILLIE DU POINTS projects reopens tomor-
row and it's just well for Delaware that Willie plus
people like Donald Ross and Bryan Field behind it, The
competition for the racing dollar is pretty stiff those parts
IInn
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

1esuIts xSSsctuSys
N. y, a: Wash, 2 In.
Det., 8: Cleve., 4 (n.).
Phila.. z; Boston, 3 IN.
Chi, 8; st. l., 0 0.).
Games Today.
Cleve. at Detroit (n.).
Chicago at st. L. (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston. $50.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Phila. at New York.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-28

(See DERBY, Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-05-28

(See BRITISH AMATEUR, C-2)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
May They Rest In Peace

RILEY, Charles, s6, 800 Howard
street, GAINESVILLE, May %, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: two
daughters and one son.
BAILEY, John, 80, Columbus,
May %, st. Joseph church, Plain
City. Survivors: his mother, three
brothers, and two sisters.
BERNHARD, Mrs. Elizabeth, So,
$50 S. Chesterfield road, Columbus,
May 27, Christ the King church.
Survivors: her husband, Joseph; six
daughters and two sons.
BRENNAN, William, So, 1928
Hudson avenue, GAINESVILLE, May %,
st. Thomas church.
PACKARD, Walter, so, 1854 w.
Seventh avenue, Columbus, May %,
st. Christopher church. Survivors:
his wife, Grace; a son, a STEP
daughter, and one brother.
ECKARDT, Mrs. Elizabeth, IA,
$50 S. Front street, Columbus, May
26, st. Mary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

SCHRINER, Lawrence, 81, Brem.
en-. May %, st. Mary church. Sur
vivors: four daughters, three sons,
one brother, and two sisters.
DOONER, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81, 222
N. Cedar street, Newark, May 81,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviv-
ors: son and two sisters.
McWILLIAMS, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81,
80 N. Tenth street, Newark, May 81,
st. Francis de Sales church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Lawrence; two
sons, daughter, and two brothers.
HOPPER, Michael, So, 655 E.
Allen street, Lancaster, May 81, st.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Emma; two daughters, son, three
brothers, and three sisters.
BAUMANN, Mrs. Mathilda, 81,
1899 LinWood avenue, Columbus,
May %, Corpus Christi church.
Survivors: a daughter, two sons,
and a sister.
RUGGLES, Mrs. MagdaIen, so,
904 King avenue, Columbus, May
26, st. Christopher church.
WEILAND, Francis, 25, Logan,
May 20, St. John church. Survivors:
his parents; two sisters and a
brother.
KESSLER, Mrs. Florence 81,
New Lexington, May 81, St. Rose
church. Survivors: one son and a
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

of the election returns, more than
100000 votes were cast in the re-
gional elections. OF this total, the
center bloc, consisting of Christian
Democrats, right-wing Socialists,
Republicans and Liberals, obtained
about 40 per cent; the Communist
socialist group more than 33 per
cent, and the rest went to the
rightists and independent candi-
dates.
(According to another analysis,
the rightist parties were the larg-
est gamers in the regional cleo
tions, increasing their percentage
from IL per cent in 1948 to 20 per
cent this year,
Throughout the regions where
the elections took place, there was
perfect order. In the city of Rome,
about 86 per cent of those entitled
to vote went to the polls. Extensive
preparations had been made to ac-
comodate old or invalid voters. AT
many voting stations, women with
children in their arms waited pa.
tiently for hours until they could
enter the voting booths.
AS a result of the elections, the
Christian Democrats will have SO
of the 80 seats in the Rome munic
ipal council. The other seats are
distributed as follows: Communist
socialists, Is; MSI neo-fascists) 8
Social-Democrats, 4, Republicans
3; Monarchists, 3; Liberals, 6; ano
Independents. |. The center bloc
has a total of So seats.
However, in the Rome proyin
cial council, the leftists won 2.
seats, the center coalition l8, anc
the rightists, 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Marion X OF C's
Observe Founding:
Honor Members

MARION - The Marion council
No. 671, Knights of Columbus, OBJ
served their fiftieth anniversary on
Sunday, May 25 when they attend
ded the 7:30 o'clock Mass in a
body. Celebrant of the Mass was
the Very Rev. William ]. Spicker-
man, pastor of St. Mary church.
Following the Mass, a breakfast
was served in Mora hall. The OBJ
servance was one of a series plan
ned for the golden jubilee year.
Floyd Cornerly presided as toast
master and introduced the mem
bers. Talks we're given by FIR.
Spickerman and Thomas Andrews,
past state deputy.
A report of the state convention
held in Cleveland was given by l.,
A. Axe who was elected a dele
gate to the supreme convention to
be held in Los Angeles, in August.