davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19
Samuel Rinehart Cohill, widel,

Samuel Rinehart COhill, widely
known resident of the Hancock dis
trict, died very SUDDENLY at his home
on March IA. He was II years old
He was a son of the late Edmund
and Mary (RineharD Cohill, Han
cock and was a member of st. Peters
Catholic Church, Hancock.
A staunch Democrat in politics, he
had served one term as a member of
the Maryland General Assembly
from 1888 to 1912 and was active in
party affairs in the western part of
the county, where he lived his en-
tire life.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Donnely, Hancock; and
Betty and Judy Cohill, Hagerstown;
son, Edmund S. R. Cohill, Fort
Bragg, N. c.; a sister, Mrs. John
Page Caspar, Hancock; brother, Leo
A. Cohill, Clear Spring; and one
grandchild.
Mrs. Bertha v. Smith, 314 East
Franklin Street, died on March IA,
after long illness, aged "a years.
She was born at Pleasant Valley
and was a member of the Bethel
Church of God, Cascade.
Surviving are: a son, Howard F.
Smith, Chewsville; two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Mong and Miss Helen
Smith, Hagerstown; three brothers,
Ira G. Brown, Edgemont; Otha
Brown, Greensburg; and Jesse
Brown, Cavetown; sister, Mrs. Car
RE Lines, Bridgeport, and three
grandchildren.
Mrs., Elsie Mary Gibney, wife of
Walter S. Gibney, died suddenly on
March IA at her home, so Buena
Vista Avenue.
Born and reared in Greencastle,
she was the daughter of Samuel F.
and Catherine (Robinson) Conrad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19

Edwin w. (Ted) Marshall, Is West
Antietam Street, died at his home
on March Is, aged 50 years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown, he
was the son of the late John Henry
and Margaret Ann (Williar) Mar
shall and had been an incubator
salesman for a number of years in
New Jersey and Ohio, returning to
Hagerstown about 20 years ago, as a
salesman for a specially company.
He was a veteran of overseas serv-
ice in World War One and was a
member of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church and the Disabled American
Veterans.
Surviving, besides his wife, Anna
H. Marshall, are: a daughter, Mrs.
Edward R. Langan, Frostburg; a sis
ter, Miss Mabel Marshall, Hagers-
town; four brothers, Robert E., Kan
sas; John H., Hagerstown; DR.. S.
Fred, Boston; and Frank B., Balti-
more; and three grandsons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19

Mrs. Edith II. Williams, widow of
John M. Williams, 672 Virginia Ave
nue., died at the Washington County
Hospital on March Is, aged rs years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Ephram H.
and Martha (Heyser) Snyder. She
had spent her entire life in Hagers-
town, and was member of the St.
Johns Lutheran Church and the
John H. Jones Bible Glass.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Dobbins, Buffalo, N. Y;
and brother E. Bane Snyder, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19

Jacob c. Faulders, Mt. Lena, died
suddenly at his home on March Is,
of heart trouble, aged SO years.
He was the son of the late Frisby
and 1nez Weddle Faulders.
He was a member of Mt. Lena
E. U. B. Church, and was employed
by the New York Central Iron
Works.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Faulders; three daughters,
Mrs. Harold Deal, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Richard Wiles, Midtown; and Miss
Agnes Faulders, at home; a son, DON
aid Faulders, at home; step daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Palmer, Washington.
D. c.; step son, Oscar Garnand,
Smlthsburg; a sister, Mrs. Oscar
Houpt, HagerStown, Route One;
and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey, Hagerstown,
Route Six, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Tom G. Reynolds, on
March 16, aged 30 years.
She was member of the P. M.
Methodist Church, Mahoney City,
Pa.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by: brother, Roy Wiles, Ma
honey City; a sister, Mrs. Annie
Miles, Mahanoy City; one grand
child; and two great grandchildren.
Harry X. Fox, Keedysville, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on March 16, aged II years.
He was son of the late Luther
and Ella Nunamaker Fox, and was
born at Keedysville.
He was member of Mt. Vernon
Reformed Church, Keedysville, the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-19

Masonic Lodge, and a 32nd Degree
Mason. He also belonged to the
Shrine of Rutland, Vermont.
Surviving are brother, Charles A.
Fox, San Gabriel, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Fla. Net Tourney
Heads For Finals

JACKSONVILLE a Three
championship matches headed the
program in tOday's Florida State
Public Courts Tennis tournament
events.
Nancy Loop Of Jacksonville.
ranked first in her class in Flor.
ida, plays Elaine Hlxon of Tampa
for the girls singles title; Skip
Wilhelm Of ST. Petersburg meets
Lewis Leach Of Orlando in the
boys singles finals; and Guy Clio
sof of Rollins College plays Leach
for the junior boys crown.
Top-seeded Gordon Warden Of
Orlando and second seeded Ben
Sobierai Of Sanford Air Force
Base, both Of whom had q little
trouble winning yesterday. play
singles semifinal matches today.
Warden meets Willie Garcia Of
Rollins and Sohieraj plays Ray
Summers of Ormond Beach.
Nancy Loop defeated Elaine
Hlxon 90, IS yesterday to win
the junior girls singles champion
ship, Bob Foltz Of ST. Petersburg
beat Don Loop, Nancy's brother,
60, s-l in the boys Is and under
singles finals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Range TsCilight
Starts Tonight
In Feature Race

Short Bid, q % to / shot
two year old owned by Sam.
Baxendale, came in a winner
last night in the feature race
1T the Key West Kennel
Club. A heavy underdog in
the wagering. Short Bid
gained the lead at the three
quarter pole and never lost
II, finishing two lengths a
head Of the favored Miss
Eocturne.
Short Bid, comes by her
winning ways naturally -
she sired by the all-time
champion, Beach Comber,
who won just about every
important race extant.
The winner paid a whop-
ping $3.50 to win, 100 to
place and 400 to show. Miss
Nocturne, . heavy fayorite
with the wagers to win re-
turned 4.60 and $40 while
Irene Hill, the third place
dog returned $40 to show.
The Quiniela on the feature race
paid = hefty 1910.
In other action, Miss Anne Muir,
ply and NH Gale came In win
ners In the fifth race to produce
. Quiniela Of 1870. The Daily
Double last night, paid 5000 when
AlIstyle and Fair Monarch scored
In the first and second races.
Tonight's feature race win show
three Grade One pups who are
seeking their second wins Of the
abbreviated meeting.
They will be led by Range
Twilight, Claude Besierson's ~.
vsnila speedster, vino captured
On impressive win In the Key
West inaugural. This dos won
solng away over some fcp-Fllghf
composition.
He'll be opposed by Fleet Wing
Kennels Timber Range and Man.
De. Fosters CoTnstoek, both OF
". ON gained wins in their debuts
al the Kennel Club.
Other feature race entries In.
Just A Bomb, owned by
+ Whitehead. NJ. w. Fagg's
"a, robert T.. YA owned by
nc Remember Reggie,
by Overseas Kennel and Re
I'll owned by Walter Owen.
]. time for the first race Is
Sis p. M, with a full ten
'9ram scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
.Jax Amateur
Has Golf Lead

JACKSONVILLE IN Fred
Mann, "a year old Jacksonville
amateur, held a threestroke lead
today as he teed off in the final
round Of the first Gator Bowl In.
vitation Golf Tournament.
A one under par 36.ss-7l round
yesterday, capped with a l2.foot
putt for a birdie on the last green.
gave him = three-day total of az
over the s,soS-yard Hyde Park
course.
Holding second place was Larry
Murphy of Jacksonville who had
an even par 70 for 2l7.
Scotty Fraser of Panama CITY.
florida State junior champion, and
Moot Thomas Jr. of ocala. anoth.
er pre.tournament favorite. had
sub-par lis, leaving Fraser Ia
fifth place with 223 and Thomas
in sixth with Us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Three OF Nations Top College
Court Combinations Defeated

team, rushed past De Paul 1855
IN the other Sugar Bowl game.
Western Kentucky, No. Z, ran its
winning streak to IL games in an
S1-78 struggle against East. Ken
lucky and advanced to the finals
of the Kentucky Invitation at Louis.
vile. Western win meet Louisville,
61-56 conqueror of Xavier of Ohio.
Rice, No. 16, squeezed into the
Southwest Conference fipal after~an
SO-7S overtime battle against South
ern Methodist. Wyoming, No. 20,
won its first-round game against
Cincinnati 64-54 in the All. College
show at Oklahoma City.
The jammed holiday schedule
included "A tournaments last
night.
: Another of the big tournaments,
the Garden Holiday Festival in
New York, took the night off.
: Among the major colleges, the
best scoring performance came
from Gene Schwinger Of Rice, who
hit for 80 points against Southern
Methodist.
Here is the major tournament
picture At a glance:
Dixie Classic-Navy VS.. Duke in
the final tonight.
Garden Festival, New York -
Duquesne VS.. Niagara in the final.
Southwest Conference.-The VS..
Texas In the final.
Big Seven-Kansas edged Mis-
souri, 69-67 and meets Oklahoma
$3.50 winner over Nebraska, in the
final.
Sugar Bowl-Defending cham.
pion LSU meets Holy Cross.
| Kentucky Invitation - Western
Kentucky VS.. Louisville in the
final.
Al-College at Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Ann vs.. Oklahoma City
and Wyoming VS.. Santa Clara in
1.-THE semifinalS.
/ New England al Hanover, Nh
Connecticut $50 VS.. Dartmouth
i(e-0) in the final.
/ Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
Georgia vs.. Georgia Teachers Ia
the final.
I Motor City at Detroit-Detroit de.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

Charley cor1eh's
Selections

Last nights selections produced
three winners: AllStyle in the sec.
ond race, Miss Ann Murphy in the
fifth and Mohammedan In the sixth
race.
Tonight's action promises to be
hot, so why not hop on out to
Stock Island and try your luck.
We figure Range Twilight in the
feature ,9th) race as the evenings
best bet.
Other selections:
First Race: Pertinent, Amber
West ana SILVER.
Second Race: Ear OF Corn, Amo.
raj and Melody Hill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
By BEN PHLEcAR

NEW YORK R-Three Of the na.
tons top 10 basketball teams
nursed fresh defeats today al
tournament competition jammed
the nations gyms.
Two of the losses came In the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, NC,
where fourth-ranking Oregon State
was beaten for the second straight
night and Navy dethyoned de-
Tending champion North Carolina
State.
Tulane erased q nine-point half.
time deficit and whipped Oregon
State 74-70 despite a 23-point per.
Torrance by 7-foot-3 Wade Hal.
brook which included Is free
throws. Fastbreaking Navy out.
ran WITHDRAWING NC. State SS-7s
with John Clune hitting for Il
points. The Middies connected or
40.2 per cent of their shots from
the field.
Tenth-ranking Fordham folded
before the superb performance oil
Bob Petit and bowed to Louisi.
ana State 6S-4s in the Sugar Bow
Tournament at New Orleans. Ford
ham trailed by Il points In the
first quarter but closed to within
q single point before Petit came
of the bench to ciinch the contest
in the closing period. He scored
23 points.
Holy Cross, the country's No. /;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

Citizen Want Ads Pay of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
ela lagers
Victories

JACKSONVILLE IT, The Uni.
versity OF Georgia and Georgia
Teachers College easily disposed
Of second.round foes last night and
lay their perfect tournament rec.
ords on the line tonight in a battle
for the Gator Bowl basketball
tourney.
The favored Teachers wrote two
new records--team scoring and In.
dividual scoring-into the tourna
ment books last night beating
Georgia Tech i0l-e0.
Chester Webb, a 81 center, col.
lected 81 points on eight field goals
and fifteen free throws for the new
individual mark, erasing the q
point record set last year by Flor
lda's Augie Greiner.
The I0l points bettered the Ole
record Of sS-set by the Teacher.
only the night before in whipping
Florida.
Georgia defeated Florida SAT;
In the second round with Murphy
McManus, a S'lO forward, showing
his teammates the way over the
squad that had won the two previ
Gus Gator Bowl tournaments.
McManus put together "a Doint.
with eight field goals and eight
free throws. and Allen Parrish ane
Fred Edmonson had Is point:
apiece.
Bob Emrick, 17-year-old, 6:
freshman center. led Florida viii
q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Short Bid y To Shot Captures Key West Kennel Club feature Rae

ENTRIES
POST POSITIONS
FIRST RACE - Sls nile
Grade 4
ShiYer
Wanda Choice
Amber West
Dear Lad
Spidell
Purtinent
Perfidia
Border 30
SECOND RACE - sis mile
Grade 5
Ear Of Corn
Melody Hill
Jake II.
Right Hand
Bob Stack
Amazing Offer
Amoral
Irish Blend
THIRD RACE -- s-l6 mile
Grade N
r. o. S Moonbeam
Lethai Gas
r. o. S Nick
Misty Magee
Melba Rec
Left Lane
Legal Looter
Buzz A Bit
FOURTH RACE - 5-l6 mil,
Grade 4
Over My Shoulder
Billy J. c.
Rural Cousin
Archangel
Wava
Sophina
Pixie Pan
Tight Rope
FIFTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 4
Gay Kay
Ramadan
Porky Paul
Snow Twinkle
Salter Patti
Beaty's Gift
Rollaway Margie
Toast OF The Town
SIXTH RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade .
Memory Time
Tabcin
Fabulous Flight
Sea Devil
Sweetie Michigan
Sir Mckay
Bob Murphy
Red Carpet
SEVENTH RACE -- S.lS mile
Grade .
Crestliner
Lightning Rodney
Lilac Lady
Breadanbutter
Another Reggio
Son OF Burt
Reno Mary
Sir Omar
EIGHTH RACE -- s.l6 mile
Grade Z
Midnight Caper
Blond Sparkle
Becky's Miss
Hartagon
Rock of Plymouth
Mischief Girl
Tow-Ee
Happy Woman
NINTH RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade I
Release Call
Timber Range
Just A Bomb
Comstock
Range Twilight
RENDER Reggie
Robert T. Y.
Carlita
TENTH RACE - 80 mile
Grade s
| Starcia
Rocket Jet
Single Bingle
Pagoda
Little Dusty
| Novella
Boyee
Glen Page
feated Toledo 74-67 for the It'll
last night.
Capital at Arlington, Va.-Rici
mond VS.. George Washington
the final.
| All-American at Owensboro. X,
"Opens with Maryland VS.. Arizon
State of Tempe and Tennessee v.
Evansville in first-round games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

Third Race: Buzz A Bit, Lethal
Gas and Legal Looter.
Fourth Race: Billy ]. c., Rural
Cousin and Over My Shoulder.
Fifth Race: Salter Path, Toast
Of The Town and Ramadan.
Sixth Race: Bob Murphy, Sir
Mckay and Tabcin.
Seventh Race: Reno Mary
Breadanbutter and Reno Mary.
Eighth Race: Blonde Sparkle
Happy Woman and Tow-Ee.
Ninth Race: Range Twilight
Timber Range and Comstock.
Tenth Race: PagOda, Single Bing
gle and Boyee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
HOadBeats
To
.TieUp Match
by WILL cRuMsLEY

MELBOURNE R--Lewis Hoad,
one Of Australia's 1s.year-old won
der boys who has devoted his life
to tennis since he was 10, defeated
Americas ace, Tony Trabert,
1871. s-s, 2-6, Sc. IS today in a
miserable. steady rain to tie the
Davis Cup Challenge Round at
I2-all.
The condition of the Kooyong
court was so bad after the match
which went SO games cad lasted
Just five minutes short of three
hours-that officials decided to
postpone the deciding singles test
until tomorrow.
Now the optimism that was ram.
pant in the United States camp
has subsidized somewhat, for the
Americans slumping star, Vic
lSeixas, will go into action against
Ken Rosewall, the other Australian
| l9.year-old. Rosewall has licked
Seixas six times in a row.
The only real ray Of sunshine
that US. Captain Billy Talbert eau
see Is that in way Rosewall has
been as bad as Seixas. Ken was
benched in the doubles yesterday
after his poor showing in the open.
ing singles against Trabert. So the
lpressure win be on both players.
Still, today's match was the one
the Americans had counted on win.
ming.
1t wasn't that Trabert didn't per-
form well. He did. On occasions,
he was brilliant. In fact, strange
as 1t may sound, he held the upper
hand most of the way.
The rain and wretched condition
% the court bothered him, but that
certainly was not why he lost,
Young Hoad had to play on the
same court. Perhaps Trabert was
annoyed a bit more because he is
. bigger fellow than Hoad and
had more trouble balancing him.
self on the slippery turf.
Trabert slipped three times in
the early going, and Referee Cliff
ISproule came onto the court after
the fourth game Of the second SCI
and looked over the grass. He re.
turned to his position without com.
ment.
But two games later, it became
obvious that something would have
to be done and he told both players
they could wear spikes. Traberi
accepted the offer, but Hoad elect,
81 to so on with his tennis sneak,
ers since he was ahead. The
youngSter probably thought il bet,
ter not to change tactics while he
was winning.
He changed his mind, though,
IN the third set when Trabert be,
gan to move in front and before
Il was over both were wearing
spikes.
Tony was downeaSt over the de.
feat. but he gave his wife Shauns
big smile and hug when he re,
turned to the dressing room.
Castaim Talbert, likewise, vas in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

anything but = happy frame Of
mind.
1T was n tough one TO lose" he
said, but you have to say he lost
TO q terrific player. That kid Hoad
was terrific. He made few mis-.
takes and he was always attack.
ing. After Tony won the third set,
we thought Lew might be shaken
a bit, but he wasn't. He's q great
competitor and one Of the games
great players.
Talbert said he thought Trabers
also played wen.
He never once let down." he
said. He was always battling"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

feated Toledo 74-67 for the title
last night.
Capital at Arlington, Va.-Rich-
mond VS.. George Washington in
the final.
All-American at 0wensboro, KY.
"Opens with Maryland VS.. Arizona
State of Tempe and Tennessee VS..
Evansville in first-round games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Key West Kennel Club Results


WinnerPoin Black D, July Monarch
Imp-LInle Abe
FA PAIR MONARCH sssn9 s." 80 70
LINDA NORTH
Wn9erTar Heel Kennels Bndie b, October 1873 Style KngSer
M sHgsEF noHrem 5" s &: 80 IS eual. as, n.s
Daily DOuble-Fair Anssie paid
RACE
Winner-E sniPes Black B. August 1852 Parkving Miss
EhAsHY CHOICE =" 200 oainsla tss, 800
WnnerMr o. Frens Brinde D, May, 1851 Rural Sreak-Le
fE1S5ssSS55cEz bLE ~ 1" e QunIa. cD eo
FIFTH RACE
Wnneroseas Kennels Red Bndle B. January Rural
NIL NIL CAL Al sv,,rv SO q aunil.
WnnerF Stutz Brnd D., September Trumpet
LAZY LAZY c CRYSTAL ." 80 sS emnel' go ls0
RACE
WnnerJesse Williams Brde D. April
SLEEPlNG TROUBLES $50 800 800
MATTHEW HILL 500 Vu"sA "S' NNO
wnnerFleet Wing Kennels
FLAKES OF FIRE $50
LADY RUSSET
nersamud Baxendales Dark Brnde
SHORT seF Id BID $3.50 no $50 ,.,
IRENE HILL
Wnnsr-Roy O. seymoms Brnde B, July. 1851 Mixed
PEcKS PEARL 1910
PAMADON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los ANGELES-Don Grant, les,
Los Angeles, knocked out Jesse
Fuentes, les, Los Angeles, S.
MIAMI BEACH - Billy Kilgore
1es, Miami. outpOinted Mickey
Laurent, lSsia. Paris. France, 10.
CHICAGO king solomon, l64,
Chicago, stopped Jimmy Elhy. lss,
Toledo. 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

BOMBAY, India IA delega
don OF Russian scientists, headeS
BY the wartime chief of the Soviei
Communist party's propaganda ad
miniStration. G r. Alexandrov
stopped N Bombay today en- rou,.
to the annual Indian science con
aress In Hyderahad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

TIE RastoE Bruins are the heav.
lest team In the National Hockey
League. The average Bruin weighs
let.S pcands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Averages On 7-Came City-Navy
Baseball Series Are Released

The Navy boys none and tied one Key IVES
lost six and tied
The Individual averages PLAYERS are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
| 14O District Draftees
Report Wednesday
To Be Indicted

District Draft Boards have
ordered 140 men to report for
induction Wednesday at the
Armed Forces Examining and
Induction Station, 814 North st.
ASaph street, Alexandria.
The men are:
Alfred M. Archer, Clarence H. Ashe III
| McNeal Anderson, Henry H. Thornton.
/ Francis H. Bates, jr., Richard J. Regain,
| Theodore c.. Roberts, Manuel Brooks
RAYMOND G. Renneberger. jr., Thomas
Arthur l., Goldberg. Lawrence J. Mar
din0cchi. John z: Morris. George z.
Rafesdie. Paul HOiton Harold snf T. BUT:
win. Robert 4. Bell. -
w! sPsroS G. . Nitsips' Joseph L. K!ellsy
James L. Davis. Ernest Dishman, IT,,
William Jones, Earl B.. Mitchell, James
I. Parlow.. Cornell T. Lewis. Joseph F.
ESmund seyfnisd IT, James Snesr J. Wilson, G
Clarence T. slye.
co GsraRd Adam. Ast S.a Morris Settle
somery. Lawrence J. Sanders, James Sn [.
Thomas: Robert strisgies., IT, Jane;
Louis j. scott, James F. Thomas.
James NJ. Minor. William T. McCray.
Charles, B jackson, Irving James, viii
liam j. Henson. Bradley Henry, tr.,
James Gordon. Joseph M. Annadale,
Ames I; Dorsey, Melvin Adams, Ken
Scott. Clarence Gee Z: Mcclure. clarence GsTSe
ASSuES' Hill. '? james i, %Ss,iIistt, ,r..
} RUbsf % Ssssg F Pster Easts ac
r. Vespa de Challis, George w. Graham.
Il; Robert Y; WeEdig; r.; Joseph Dorsey
Adams. Michael Hadeed. Ray L. Speaker.
Norman c: Rodgers, Leroy Z: Lamont,
jr., Joseph A. Price. John p Manyette,
Allan l.. Sweeney, Andrew Isom, William
r. Newman. George H. Marshall. Ever
anardo A. Beasley, Leon Young. William
G white; James A. Pittma an.. Leroy Nc
Roosevelt Striggles Rozief. w: Crew.
William A. Curtis Carol Harley, Edward
Lawrence, Harry c. Goodwin. Anthony
e. Jackson, Richard N. Rodgers, Willie
p. Agnew. Vaughn P. BENJAMIN. Alan B.
Brooks. Roger Erickson; John r; Kelly
William P. Messink, Robert c. Magic.
Dalls D. ostergarrd. Anthony v. Pitts.
John D. Sinozich, jr., Charles Whitaker,
Tien D. WI, Richard A. Zelonis. Donnie
Miller. Edward C. Randolph, Rudolph
Jackson. willard J. Blackwell, James
E. R Ss9nsSni e. T. Lowe, johnnie w Dukes.
riel J. Walker, joseph a. Wilson; Charlie
Mack. Albert s. Williams. William A.
Contee, Donald ]. Cosby, Paul G. Glib
bon, Willie Perkins. Reginald J. Phillips.
Thomas G. Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

the Post discuss District issues
with Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Sheldon Roper is
guest paneliSt.
1890, WASH-Chicago The
alter of the Air: Vicki Stevens
and Bruce Foote sing the lead
ing roles in "Rio Rita"
10000, VOL Com m unity
Hour: The Washington Opera
Guild Chorus sings American
folk music.
TeIevision Todoy.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Martha Rave stars with guests
EZio PIMA and Rocky Graziano.
$500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
Reception to Honor
Eastern Star Officers

Worthy Grand Matron Ruth
L. Bennett and Worthy Grand
Patron John w. Batson, presid-
ing officers of the Order of the
Eastern Star of the District, will
be honored at a reception from
4 to Z pm. tomorrow at the In
ternational Temple. 1913 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The reception is being given
by the international order.
Mrs. Bennett is a member OF
Ruth Chapter No. ! and Mr..
Batson, of Bethlehem Chapter
No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

1900, WWDC Donohue Re-
port: James G. Deane of The
Star and John A. Singerhon Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

Show: Singer Sunny Gale is
guest.
800, WNBW-Show of Shows:
Ballerina Alicia Markova is guest
star-hoSteSS.
$500. WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Johnny Gonsalves meets
Henry Davis in a 10-round bout.
$500, WTOP-ThiS Is Show
Business: Buff Cobb is guest
panelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
HiehIiehts
Rudio Todoy.
KERRY DRAKE

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Guido Cantelli con-
ducts the orchestra in Rossini's
overture to THE Siege of CO.
rinth" and Relationships Sym
phony No. 6 in B-Minor."