davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Stain Extracted Loyalty Oath
From 9 American Red Chiefs

went through j. Peters. its row.
ing underground ambassador in
this country, at this period to
establish hidden relay stations
in North Carolina. Paul Crouch,
a member Of the Communist
Party from 1927 to 1942. testified
to the setup he operated under
Peters direction.
Crouch established q secret
reserve press at Chapel Hill.
named a North Carolina profess
sor as an underground district
agent. cached funds, developed
a farm hideaway five miles out
side Nashville, Tenn, ordered
the party to break down into
small cells and established a
conduit system to Mexico. All
this in event Moscow gave the
signal to dissolve open Commu-
mist operations and plunge into
the underground network.
The fiction that the Daily
Worker, New York Communist
newspaper, operated free of
Moscow control was exploded in
testimony before the board by
Budenz.
He testified that Stalin's line
for American Communists usu-
ally came via the Daily Worker,
which received its political
news" and directives from
abroad through the Runag news
agency. Special machines in the
Daily Workers New York Offices
brought this line direct from
Moscow. Runag, said Budenz,
served the dual purpose of trans
mitting the party line from Mos
cow and subsidizing the Worker
by giving it a bundle of free
news" each night.
To remove any doubts Of the
Daily Workers direct reliance on
Moscow, the underground spe-
cialist Peters frequently called
on editors to bring the secret
word from Russia, according to
Budenz.
Guard Infiltration Stepped Up.
Dictator Stain wasn't satisfied
with Communist progress in sub
verting the United States Ma
tional Guard. In 1885 two
Comintern agents, Peters and
the notorious Gerhart Eisler,
called a strategy conference at
camp near New York. Peters
demanded establishment of more
cells in the guard and intensified
distribution of Red literature to
guardsmen. John Lautner,
member of the Communist party
from 1929 to 1850, gave the panel
testimony on the National Guard
moves.
A second San Francisco strike,
the waterfront tie-up Of 1896,
has been traced directly to Mos
cow through testimony of Honig.
Resolutions adopted at the
Comintern congress in Moscow
in 1885, calling for revolution
ary organization Of the pro-
letariat," were used by United
States Communists who planned
the strike.
Moscow kept such close tabs
on Communists in America at
this time that it ordered the
minutes Of all central committee
meetings and conventions to be
sent to Russia, according to
Manning Johnson, a Communist
member from 1880 to 1910.
Because of this review, Ameri-
can Red leaders were careful to
"revise and extend" their re-
marks in the minutes, even as
American legislators do for the
Congressional Record. BY this
process of Moscow review, Stain
could keep a monthly month
tab on the unfolding Of his
strategy in the United States.
Sunday-Stalin and his lieu
tenants pull the plug on war
time defense strikes in the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
"chips" off
the old block

Handsome outfits tailored by Chips !. !.
with q bit Of dad in mind.
l. A touch Of Georgetown '63 in our all
wool slim striped bIozer fully lined
with three patch pockets Contrasting
slocks are 6O0o royon, % wool. Woist-
1925
Chips creotes fashion magic With
"nnogic" fobric (. repel-o-tized Huko-
buk by NorthcooI j. nubby textured
fobric treoted for spot and crease re-
sistonce and water repeIlency
2. Suit, by Chips, fashioned with three
patch pockets =. fully lined jocket.
Trousers have elastic side woistbond.
Navy only. Sizes to Il. 1895
8. ToiIored, also by Chips, for your little
man" with distinctive personal touch
;. initial tob on pocket. Navy or brown.
Sizes 6 to II. 1925
lOO% NyIon sports shirt (shown) is
wash n wear gift to mother. White,
brown, navy. Sizes to Il. 2.95
See Chips line Of precision styled all wool
flonnel suits for Juniors. 22.95
WGL-Boy's Wear, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Relief Society Dance

The Washington Junior Aux
iliary Of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society will hold a spring
dance in the Lafayette Hotel at
9 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
parade posers for
brother and sister
bunnieS

4. Little brother sports handsome
BoImocoon style imported wool tweed
coat with jounty eton cop to match.
Roony roelon sleeves ideal for grow
ing bunnies. Ton or eroy, color fIecked.
Sizes to 7. 1895
S. Little Sis wears soft wool oobordine
that boasts graceful shirred yoke and
dainty stitching Cherry or Cotolino
blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. 1925
WGL-JNenie Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Turget-Americu
By Fletcher KnebeI

Red Russia's 3O-year secret
plot to plant the hammer and
sickle on American soil always
gained its driving thrust from
the mind of Josef Stain.
More than two years Of pro-
ceedings before the Subversive
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Sixth Of . serle.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner

During the early part OF the
century. it was rare to see any
kind Of pet fish" in a home ex-
cept goldfish. To this day, gold
fish are popular. but in addition
there are tropical fish in many
homes.
A niece of mine, whose first
name is Cosette, used to find in
tense delight in her tropical
aquarium. When I made visits
to her home, she would show me
her fish and would tell me things
which they had done.
Among the fish in Cosette's
collection were guppies. These
little fish have come to the front
in public favor. They can live
in water with a range Of from IS
to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. It
seems best to keep the tempera-
ture of their water between 70
and IS degrees. but 1t is q COM
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Laconic is an adjective signi-
flying short, brief, terse, and is
derived from Lacon, one of the
names of Sparta, because the
Spartans were held to be es-
pecially expert in condensing
their meaning into the fewest
possible words. Thus, when
Xerxes demanded Leonidas to
yield his arms, the latter replied,
Come and take them"
An Athenian, after one of his
countrymen had made a bril-
liant and pompous speech, full
of rhetorical promises, rose and
said. Men of Athens, all that
he has SAID, will DO"
The most famous laconiciSm
in history is Caesars announce
ment to his friend Amintius of
his victory over Pharnaces, in
Asia Minor, in BIC. At: "Veni,
vidi, vici," which, when trans
lated, means simply, Il came, I
saw, I conquered"
Sophomore literally means
"wise fool" 1t is from the
Greek sophos, wise" plus
moros, fool"
In the familiar expression,
"the exception proves the rule, u
the word prove may be used in
its ancient sense of test. Thus
st. Paul says, prove all things, y
etc, which means that we should
test all things so as to know
which good ones to hold fast"
to. An exception cannot prove"
a rule in the modern sense; il
tends rather to make it invalid
But an exception may test a
rule, and IN some cases prove ii
to be wrong.
Bakers dozen" is a phrase
often used colloquially to indi-
cate good measure running over
In medieval times bakers were
kept rigidly under the eye of the
law. Stringent penalties were
inflicted for offenses against the
required weight or quality Of
loaves. Hence there grew up q
precautionary custom for bakers
to give a surplus loaf, called the
in-bread, or the vantage-loaf
to all purchasers of a dozen
Bakers dozen," therefore
means 13-and sometimes IA.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate
lnc.l
Evening star., 1953-08-12
By Romon coffmon

in many parts Of Venezuela and
the Guianas. During the past
quarter Of q century, they hAs~
been planted" in several warm
countries to help in mosquito
control. A full-grown female
guppy may be two inches long.
but the males are only about hall
that length.
Like mosquito f1sh and certain
other kinds Of fish, guppies are
born alive. Three or four brooos
of young may appear within q
few months. and the keeper OF
an aquarium will need several
tanks unless he gives away his
extras"
A female guppy has sober col
oring, commonly gray-green, but
the males are so brightly colored
that some persons call them
rainbow fish. Yellow. orange,
red, green, lavender and purple
are colors on the males.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

fort to their owners to know
that a drop or rise of several de-
grees outside those limits Is
hardly likely to harm them.
Guppies were named in honor
of Lechmere Guppy. the man
who first gave the world good
account of them. Guppy collect
ed many of the fish from the
waters Of the island of Trinidad.
Since then, it has been found
that they are native fish Of the
mainland Of South America, as
well as Trinidad. They are found
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Contract Bridge

Aonrroct bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Successful defense requires
close cooperation between part
ners. Mr.. Masters and Mr.. Dale
co-operated beautifully to defeat
today's hand, which appears ice
cold.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AK65
3109
H874
%KQJ107
WEST EAST
(Nr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
A92 AA73
0KQJ64 V8753
1Q932 H1065
%62 %A34
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AQJ1084
VA2
1AKJ
%953
The bidding:
South West North East
/ spade Pass clubs Pass
2 spades Pass 3 spades Pass
4 spades All Pass
Mr.. Dale led the king of hearts
and the ace in the closed hand
won. At first glance it seemed
to Mr.. Abel he needed to lose
only one spade, one heart and
one club. His jack of diamonds
could be discarded on dummy'S
club suit.
But against these defenders it
wasn't quite that easy. At trick
two Mr.. Abel led the queen of
spades and Mr.. Masters made
the first of a series of good de-
fensive plays. He ducked and
let the queen win.
If he had won with the ace,
Mr.. Abel could have knocked
out the ace of clubs after pulling
one more round of trumps with
the jack. The king of spades
would then have been the entry
to reach the good clubs.
At trick three Mr.. Abel led
the jack of spades and this time
Mr.. Masters won and fired a
spade right back.
The king OF clubs was now led
from the board and Mr.. Masters
had to play carefully in this suit,
too. He wanted to shut out the |
dummy by holding up the ace.
If Mr.. Abel had three clubs, |
naturally he would have to duck |
twice. On the other hand, if |
Mr.. Abel had only two clubs,
he would have to play his ace
on the second club lead, else his
side would win no trick at all in
the suit.
Here is where Mr.. Dale's CO.
operation entered the picture.
The conventional play in this
situation by the partner of the
player holding the ace in the
key suit, is to play his lowest !
card first and then up-if he has
three cards in the suit. With
only two cards in the suit, he
plays the higher card first, then |
the lower one.
So, on the first club lead Mr.. |
Masters ducked and Mr.. Dale
played the six. Mr.. Masters saw
the trey and the four played on
the trick. Where was the deuce?
Apparently in Mr.. Dale's hand
and it therefore appeared that
Mr.. Dale was starting a high
low
On this reasoning Mr.. Masters
ducked the second club lead too
and after that the dummy was
dead. Mr.. Abel's last hope was
the diamond finesse and when
that lost, he was down one.
Copyright 1853. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
UXORICIDE

UXORICIDE,
meaning, "act of numbering ones
wife" Average is 20; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CORVETTE.
core, cote, cotter, cover, covert cove,
covert octet, otter, overt, over, revet.
tore, tort, sa1ee, trove, tret, trot.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Well Water

Mrs. Hay Norvell, of Richmond.
was recent visitor with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs L. N. Black
well. Of Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Thorns. Of
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Self,
of Pearl River, who were called
home by the illness and death Of
their mother. Mrs. Kate Self, have
returned to their homes.
Members of the WINS OF Sharon
Church attended the meeting and
study course held at the parson-
age last Wednesday, conducted by
the pastor, Rev r. M. Hall
Visits Maryland
Mrs. G. A. Baber. after a visit
with her daughter Mrs. v. A.
Tapscott, in Maryland, has re-
turned to the home Of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

Moore and Mrs Eta Brown
The society was invited to meet
with Mrs. Ruby Brown in May.
A social hour followed with de-
ficlous refreshments.
MI and Mrs. II G Brown and
Miss Patricia Brown visited Mrs.
Browns relatives at Belngton and
PHILIPPE, W Va, over the week
end
Miss Nancy Smith was q guest
of relatives anf friends IN wash
lngton. D. c.. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Gainesville

Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Irving were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Parker and
friends, Of State Farm: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Irving, of HopeWell.
Mrs Patterson. OF Richmond Mr.
and Mrs Ed Irving and Mr. and
Mrs r Q Irving and children
Of CartersVille
Little Sue Irving, of Carters-
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Irving in HopeWell.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Guinea

Recent guests at Hors du
Monde were Porter Davis, Of
Richmond. Mrs Robert Lee Davis,
of jackson Heights. Mrs f w
Blanton and daughter Martha
Elizabeth, Of Guinea Mills IT..
/ Octayla Davis.
On Wednesday afternoon, April
%. Mrs Charles Womack. Jr Mrs
Robert +. Garrett, Mrs. c c.
Smith and DAUGHTER, Dawn, and
Mrs. j p Stratton attended the
County Home Demonstration
meeting at the Cartersville Com
munity House.
Mrs Warren Walker. Miss Elaine
Walker and Howard Walker spent
the week end, April 1919 IN
4 Walkerton With the formers sis
ter, MIS- G L. Smith.
Mrs w B. Walker spent last
week With her daughter, Mrs L.
r Womack and family
Attend Service
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. StrattOn at
4 tended the funeral OF Mrs. II w
/ Shepherd on Saturday afternoon,
April 25 at Center Presbyterian
Church En- route home, the STRAIT
tons visited Mrs. Robbie Flippen.
The Conduit Mathews family
and Mrs Lottie Brown were Sun
day afternoon guests Of relatives
at Clayyille
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Payne and
children. Jerry and Jennie Lee of
Chula. We're Sunday afternoon
guests in the Reuben Addleman
home.
MI and Mrs. Charles H Friend,
of brakes Branch, and Mi and
Mrs p Stratton were Sunday
luncheon guests IN the John Hol-
man home
Sunday guests Of Mrs Warren
walker and family. were w T.
Crowder: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E CroWder and children, Jose
phne and Thornton, Of near
/ l7armylle, Mr. and Mrs T r.
Scott and daughter. Peggy, and
/ Mrs Ellen Scott.
( The Conduit Mathews family
We're Sunday evening guests Of
MIS- p G Mathews ana family
At MYF Meeting
A good many from here attend
ed the Cumberland Charge MYF
meeting at Antioch Church sun
lay evening.
Mrs j r. Stratton attended the
eighty-lIrst session Of the Farm
vile District Conference at the
Methodist Church i'll Black stone
/ on Tuesday, ApA %.
Nine members Of the WSCS Of
Centenary Church attended the
Mary Moore Zone meeting at
Antioch Church on Wednesday
April %
Miss Elaine Walker was a sun
day guest Of J. A Addleman and
| M-Set and Mrs. y J Mats0n
Birth Announced
CONCENTRATIONS are extended tC
Mi ana Mrs Frank f Brown on
the birth OF a daughter. April %
: a SOutAside Hospital
The Rev James Higgins. OF Gil
max, n. G. the Rev j S. KING
and Lewis CraHlcy. Of Cumber-
land. were dinner guests. on April
2l-24. Of The Charles Womack
family. The L. R Womack family
the T p Scott family and Mr.
and Mrs. J p. Stratton.
Mrs Warren Walker and son,
Howard, were Sunday evening
Nh and MIS-. p. E. Paulett were
IN Washington last week attend
ne the Us Chamber Of Commerce
meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Antioch

Womans Society Of Christian
Service met with Mrs. Cecil
Brown. last Wednesday night.
There were II members present.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs Clyde Foster. Mrs.
l.1ttle Gates conducted the wor-
ship service. During the business
meeting. many important items
We're taken up and discussed.
Mrs, Gates was made a life
member Of the society. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. H. G.
Brown, assisted by Mrs. Francis
guests Of Nh and Mrs. willis AL
len. Of Tobaccoville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
SCO7IWe NtWS u
Lions-Sponsored Boy Scout Troop1
TO Have Buel Garden as Scoutmaster

by the Liens Club Buel Garden
has consented to be Scout Leader
and Haden Anderson will be as
sistant leader The troop viii be
No 81 and the first meeting Will
be held Monday night. May 4. at
7 p. m. in the Fireman's Building
Plans include a Cub Troop as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
ScOtts,iUe NeWs

A movie in technicolor on
Scouting" was shown IN the high
school auditorium here Wednes-
day night and application blanks
distributed to boys IL years old
and up who are interested in ioin-
ing the ScottSvilie Boy Scouts
Troop which is being sponsored
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

Mrs A Y Stpeer last Week
MISS Joyce OwnDy visited a
friend, Miss Marjorie Self. last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

soon as the Boys Troop gets 90
nag. the age f0l The cubs, 3 TO II
years old,
Mrs. Josephine Magnifico. Scots
vii Senior Class sponsor, went
with group of Seniors to wash
lngton for two days Of sightseeing
last week They left Thursday and
returned Friday evening Iii ad-
dltlOn to Nus MaRnilicia, those
on the trip We're SYLVIA Gay. Edith
Moon. Joyce PyltS. Barbara Ham
ner, Elsie station, Joe Kidd
FRANKLIN Ferneyhough, J a m t s
Brown and Bobby Spencer.
Minister Exchange
The Rev Jack B. Taylor. pastor
of Scottsylle. Mt. Zion and How
ardsville Methodist churches. Rev.
Sidney SanUldge. pastor of the
Schuyler Charge Of Methodist
Churches, Rev T. p Foley. pas
ter Of the North Garden Methodist
Church and Rev H. A. White
pastor OF The Nelson Charge OF
Methodist churches at Loyngston.
left FRIDAY for North Carolina
where they viii preach at different
churches in the StateSvillc Dis
trict dMMno The Evangelistlc Mis-
sion
Mr. and MIS- David Easton en-
tertained al 4 birthday dinner
Friday, honorng Mrs. Eastcn's
birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, James Ripley Kenneth and
Doris Ripley and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Napier
Miss Mary Powers, of Char
lottesVille and Miss Susie Blair,
OF Hollns College. were recent
guests at The Terrace" with Mrs
]. P Blair. Miss Lucy Powers and
Miss Kate Smith
Mrs II. Cleyinger, of Farm
VILE spent several days last week
With her >on-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr ana MRS Edward Dorrier.
ma attended services at the
ScottsIlIe Methodist Church.
The ScottsVIlle Gina Scout Troop
No IS went on a hike Friday
afternoon and built a camp fire
and served dough boys and bruins
wick >tcW and drinks The leaders
Mrs. Gordon D0rrier and Mrs
John Dorrier. went with them
Others IN the group We're SaWric
Carroll ROBIN Johnson Marion
Flynn Barbara Brown Alean,
Giannny Carol Jean Duncan
Beatrice Sunson, BesS Dawson
Janice Mcndy, GAYLE Rea. Linda
Deane Maureen Philpot, Wanda
Profflt! Edna DAVIS, Elizabeth
Randolph Adelaide Carter and
CLAIRE D0llier
Mrs. Moon Confined
/ MIS- Gary N Moon is Spend!ne
two weeks III Charlottesville with
her SON and dauehter- law. Dr.
and Mrs Cary N. Moon. il. Ms.
Moon is confined TO the bed on
account Of fractured hip bone
caused from recent fall.
\ MIS- Jackson Beal. Jr, went 10
Richmond Saturday 10 attend the
DAME recital al the Mosque. Fiei'
granddaughter. ReOecca Kelso,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
| New York Jewish Vote
! Stalls U. n, PreIate Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

YORK, England, Nov. .s5.-Tht
Archbishop of York said today
"the Jewish vote in New Yorl
has had a paralyzing effect or
the United Nations in dealing
with Palestine"
The archbishop, DR.. Cyril Gar.
bett, said in an address prepared
for the York diocesan confer
ence:
UNLESS some strong line il
taken the tension which exists
will snap and the Middle East
will be ablaZe.
"As long as the future OF
Jerusalem remains uncertain ano
there are tens of thousands o1
embittered Arab refugees on the
other side of the frontier, there
can be no real peace.
'"The failure of the United
Nations in Palestine will affect
it's prestige throughout the world
can immediate step there
should be stronger neutra
patrols on the frontiers, but il
is far more important that an
other attempt should be made tc
negotiate an agreement between
the Arab states and Israel"
He did not enlarge upon his
remarks about effect of the New
York Jewish vote on the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Officials Will Discuss
River Pollution in Area

River pollution in the Wash
ington area will be discussed
tomorrow by David v. Auld, Dis
trict director of sanitary engi-
neering. at a luncheon meeting
of the Board of Trades river and
harbor committee in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
will be a guest, along with Ralph
E. Thurman, Mr.. Auld's deputy;
Robert c. Albrook, clerk of the
Senate District Committee, and
William P. Gulledge, assistant
counsel of the Senate District
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
President Is Elected
By Catholic Group

Leo F. Stock, jr., 1923 Quesada
street NV, was elected presi-
dent of the Particular Council
of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety of the Washington Arch
diocese yesterday at a special
meeting in Holy Name School.
Other officers elected were
George w. johnson, DR.. John G.
Bowen and Lawrence Echenrode
vice presidents; Charles ],
Quander, secretary, and Fred
erick A. Thuee, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
President Tuft's Hot
Retrieved From Dump
By the Assocloted Press

PROVINCETOWN, Mass.-An-
thony r. Francis left a battered
silk hat on business Office ticket
desk and a clerk consigned it to
the dump.
Mr.. Francis retrieved it after
much dump picking.
He says it once belonged to the
late President William Howard
Taft.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Howard Women's Club
Will Dine Tomorrow

The Howard University
Women's Club of Washington
will hold it's 31st annual dinner
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Baldwin Dining Room on the
university campus.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
j. Warren Hastings, wife of the
minister of the National City
Christian Church and president
of the United Church Women Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
InxuIid Kills 5 Neiohbors

THY LIE CHATEAU, Belgium,
Nov. S (P).-Camille Van Lac
than, So, killed five of his neigh
bors because he believed them
responsible for cutting his in
valid'S pension, police said today.
Then he fled to a barn and took
his own life,
Evening star., 1953-01-01

intact, romping over Loyola OF
Los Angeles, 87-66, for its 18th
straight win.
Third place in the Oklahoma
City tourney went to the 1851
champion. Oklahoma City Uni
|versity, with a 1910 victory over
Wyoming. Western Kentucky, the
Nations No. 10 team. took the
consolation trophy with a record
tournament score of 91-78 over
Penn State.
In other major games. Notre
Dame STAYED off a late rally by
Northwestern for 62-57 decision;
West Virginia held Cornell at bay
in the closing minutes for 10
IS win, and Tulsa, No. 8 nation
ally, turned back Bowling Green
1875, in a consolation fray at
Oklahoma City.
East Central Oklahoma won
the Enid tournament by beating
Northeastern. Okla. 67-48, and
Akron ended Colby's four-game
winning streak, 71-68.
Centenary won the Gulf States
Conference tournament by beat
ing Southwestern Louisiana, 84-78
while Missouri Valley took the
Sunshine tourney championship
with 77-76 overtime victory over
Southwestern Oklahoma at Por-
tales, N. M.