davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Tribune sections have gone overheard - and right
fully so on stecher's athletic and promotion
prowess during the 20 years he has headquartered
in Minneapolis, but to date haven't seen anything
mentioned concerning his greatest and most noble
trait :. his humanitarianism and brotherhood.
Stechers quiet, reserved and often stubborn
manner has done much for racial and religious
equality in Minneapolis and the Northwest as any
single group of citizens in the past 20 years
He has had his hand in hundreds, we might say
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

High score, three games, r.
Jones, 537; G. Mcintosh, 489; p.
Hughes, 4S1; s. Shepherd, 40;
e. Judy, 400; v. Patterson, 384.
High score, single games, r.
Judy, 1876; r. Judy, 100; G. Nc
Intosh, 174; S. Shepherd, 1856; E.
Judy, 146; v. Patterson, 140.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
MexIco's Population

The people Of Mexico are COM
posed Of tho descendants Of the
aboriginal Indians and Spaniards
who colonized the country. Aztec
and Mayan stock are absorbed In
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Sports
Griffin S
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Marshall high school the city prep basketball title
in their last high swapping Wilson, The
Hounds the
to l the
Dick Blaey and Percy Zachary
by the Lions club for the outstanding
1928.
RnhY Pa,Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
HOME FOR SALE
O4O IVlehart Ave.

Three bedrooms $500, terms
Very sound clean home. Living
room, full dining room, family
size kitchen and entry hall down.
Three bedrooms, nursery bedroom
and bath up. Oil heat, garage. Low
taxes. Fast possession. Cali John
Hilton at
Prior 1901 Or ELkhurst 1895
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

spring.
indoor
both being undefeated
hurdler and Whitfield a middle distance
As predicted years ago. Pendeon would be in the
This Monday the Boston
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Mountainous State

Idaho Is extremely mountainous
and full Of gorges and old lava de-
positS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

The indigenous races Of Burma
are Of Mongoloid stock, allied to the
Chinese and others of eastern Asia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
SSS$SSNSSNNSSSSSS%SsNSNSNASa(
Almost About
e~>~~~NS~~~~~S~~~~~~4
Everything
BY Percy ViIIG

party Tony stechr Saturday night the
Minnesota Valley golf club
The papers stations columnists Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen
privileges. South location. -BR.
$50. x-29
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
REAL ESIATB

80 90 90 go 90 90 90 SNoS%s
DUPLEX
Up and down: 3 bedrooms, dining
room, living room, Youngstown
kitchen, automatic hot water heat
and many other features.
Open House - Sunday, Jan. Is,
from 2 to s D. m.
For particulars Call ELK
hurst 374S mornings and eve
nings). Write 412 e. 3Sth St.,
Minneapolis.
WiIIiam NJ. cossius
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ROOM FOR RENT-710 Oak
Lake. Call Atlantic 1879 before
noon. x-29
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

m wichita, Kans.. slx.year-old
Leonard Nisdens yanked out one
Il his baby teeth, hid II In his
ear. told the specialist who re-
moved n: II put It there TO save
o. lIked that tooth"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

The second largest fresh water
lake IN the United States Is Lake
Okeechobee In Florida.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

1 FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent.
Bridgeport BOOT. x-29
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
.!35!25: a.l.s.
Classified ADS
ROOMS FoR RENT

1 do baby sitting in my home five
days a week. Cali Mulberry 3643.
x-29
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

IdLIOIIo uul I1l5 I4lo uLLlVe Sci VICE
in the Mediterranean and Pacific
Theatres of Operations.
He serves the 10th Congress
sional District of New York,
post he won after a vigorous and
active campaign. He is promin-
emily in the running as a possible
candidate for New York's mayor
atty next year.
The dinner meeting is sche-
duled to start at Z p. m. preceded
by a cocktail party earlier in the
evening, when Mr.. Roosevelt will
meet with members of the bond
committee and community lead
erS.
Participating with Leonard
Moss, as Chairman Of the Dinner
Committee, are the following who
comprise the Committee of Spon-
sors: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barley,
Mr.. and lars. Alex Brest, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. N. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Green, Mr.. Morton R.
Hirschberg, Mr.. Robert Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry L. KipniS, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wolfson and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Yoffee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

IA a. o.
Israel Bond Drive activities de-
signed to acquaint our community
with the achievements of our
young sister-democracy of Israel"
Mr.. Leonard Moss, Chairman of
the Israel Bond Committee, de-
clared. eve are fortunate indeed
that Mr.. Roosevelt will be our
guest, because he is a thoroughly
Informed young statesman where
the State of Israel is concerned,
and we are confident that his ap-
pearance will be the signal for a
renewed effort to achieve a maxi
mum sale of Israel Bonds in Jack
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-05

NON tASALIoCo az LIIG
envy at Annapolis; five Jewish
graduates of the Merchant Marine
Academy will receive ensign's
commissions at commencement
exercises at Great Neck, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Only "A Horses Left
In Grand National

LONDON. March 13.-Forty-
four steeplechasers still are in
the Grand National scheduled
for March % at Aintree, near
Liverool. The final acceptance
list for the race of 4 miles and
856 yards over 80 of the toughest
jumps in the world was pub
lished yesterday.
Missing from the list of prob
able starters are Teal, last years
winner, who is to have an opera
ton for a ruptured bowel, and
Royal Tan, second in 1851. Vim
cent O'Brien, Irish trainer, said
he could not get the horses ready
IN time for the gruelling test.
Originally, 70 steeplechasers
we're entered for the blue ribbon
of jumping.
Among the probable starters is
Jock Whitney's 9-year-old horse,
Kentucky.
The race will be worth $26,4O7
to the winning owner, plus a tro-
ply valued at $1,400. Second
money will be $3,174, and third
place will be $1,671.
The scratching of Teal and
Royal Tan ruined the betting
market on the race. Bookmakers
hastily convened a call-over on
the race and made Lucky Dome,
one of the lowest weighted horses
at 140 pounds, the new 10-to-1
favorite. Lucky Dome is a stable
companion of Royal Tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Final Mosconi Win
CIimaxes Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 13.-
Willie Mosconi pocketed $4,000
and gold watch, symbolic of his
18th world pocket billiards cham
pionship, and began a short ex-
hibition tour today.
The Haverford. Pa, sharp
shooter climaxed the 1853 tour
nament last night by winning his
eighth game without defeat.
His victory over Jimmy Moore
OF Albuquerque. 150-95 in seven
innings. dropped 235-pound Jim
my into a three-way tie for
second place.
Joe Procita of Los Angeles, who
had been sweating it out since
he completed his schedule Mon
day. took $1,025 second money
because he scored more points
than either Moore or Jimmy Ca
ras of Philadelphia, former
champion. The trio deadlocked
at 5-3. But Procita totaled 1,101
points against Caras' 1893.
Moore scored 1895.
Moore. needing victory to take
undisputed second place, forged
into 95-83 lead with a 52-run
in the fourth inning. But his cue
ball was kissed into an unplay-
able position on a break shot.
After two defensive innings, Mos
conf found three-ball combi-
nation, made it and ran out with
a rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 10. -
An explosive showdown on Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football
policy appeared today to be in
the making.
At the heart of the contro-
versy boiling up around Coach
George Munger and Francis T.
Murray, director of athletics,
was this question:
Should PENIS football sched-
ule be confined primarily to the
Ivy League or should it include
big-time competition against the
Nations top teams?
The battle lines on both sides
have been forming within the
university and among the alumni
for several years.
AS of now, Munger and MUIR
ray are the rallying points for
the two opposing groups-Mun-
ger backed by the pro-Ivy League
forces: Murray heading the uni
versity administration that has
lined up a rugged Penn sched-
ule for this year and next.
Penn grid row hints Murray
or Munger must CO." the Eve
ming Bulletins Page l headline
said last night.
observers felt the situation
had reached an impasse which
could be resolved only by re-
moval of Murray or Munger"
the Philadelphia Inquirer re-
ported.
Neither of the two men could
be located for comment.
William H. du Barry, acting
president of the university, re-
leased brief statement in which
he disclosed that "a searching
study of the athletic policies of
the university has been insti-
Du Barry said he will
make a restatement of these
policies at the Varsity Club din
ner on March &C."
Murray was quoted by the In
quirer as having told football
lettermen at a dinner last Mon
day night that Munger does not
understand" the athletic pol
icies of the university.
Munger himself said nothing
at all. But several influential
Penn alumni, friendly to the
coach, told a reporter they I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Dates Fixed for Briefs
After NIL Suit Ends
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
The question of whether the
National Football League can
restrict the broadcasting and
televising of its league games
rested in the hands of a Fed
eral judge today.
Judge Allan K. Grim, sitting
without a jury, heard the wrap
up of a 19-day trial yesterday
in which the Government
charges the NIL violated Fed
eral antitrust laws by restrict
ing the broadcasting and tele-
vising of it's games.
Judge Grim set June Is for the
filing of Government briefs,
July Is for the filing of defense
briefs and August IA for Gov
eminent reply to the defense
briefs.
Yesterday the Government
completed its rebuttal evidence
with the introduction of several
documents. The defense wound
up by cross-examining Jerry N.
Jordan, an advertising firm
executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Rappahannock Hunt
Opens Racing Season
In Virginia Tomorrow
By Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WASHINGTON. Va, Mar. 10.
-Virginia's annual point-to-
point racing season opens near
here tomorrow with a seven-race
program staged by the Rap
pahannock Hunt. PoSt-time for
the first race is / pm.
A record-breaking list of AZ
nominees had been received up to
today. Post entries are expected
to fill out the card to the point
where at least one feature race
may have to be run in two di-
visions. That is the Mount
Marshall test of 3 miles over
timber where Is starters are ex-
pected. Favorite in the field will
be last years winner, the i'm
ported Polichinela II. who runs
in the name of Mrs. John T.
Skinner of Middleburg.
A one-time Mellon import from
South America, Polichinelar II
won two out of three starts on
the point-to-point circuit last
season. Tomorrow he will be
up against Fenton Fadeley's
Head Agent, unbeaten in ladies'
races during 1852; Mallory Nash's
MCGEE from the Warrenton
Hunt, and strong contenders
representing virtually every hunt
in Northern Virginia and some
as far south as Charlottesville.
A new feature at Rappahark
mock this spring is a race for
riders under 10. So far, five
starters have been named for
this Emile test, three of them
to be ridden by girls.
Another contender seeking a
repeat victory will be Leon
Greenway's Gold Baron sched-
uled to start in the Battle Run,
about 3 miles for horses carry
ing 200 pounds or over.
Washington area motorists
pounQ Tor the races are advised
by the committee to take Route
211 to Warrenton, Va, continu-
ing on the same highway Is
miles to washington, Va.
At Washington, follow I'll 3
miles to a large cinder-block
building housing the Washington
Cooperative Fruit Growers
cold storage plant. This is on
the rlght-hand side of the road |
for southbound traffic.
The entrance to the race
course is also on the right about |
a quarter of a mile beyond the
storage plant. /
From Winchester. follow
Route 522 through Front Royal
and Flint Hill to Massies Cor
ner, where it lntersects with
Route 211. Turn right on 211
and follow 3 miles to WASH
ington, thence to the storage
plant and race course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Lions Battle Nutmegs
To Settle Third Place
After Beating Indians

A two-game showdown for
third place in the Eastern
Hockey League faces the Lions
over the week end.
The Lions moved into a third
place tie with the New Haven
Nutmegs by beating the first
place Springfield Indians, 40,
last night at Uline Arena. The
Lions and Nutmegs meet to-
morrow night at Uline Arena,
then move to New Haven for a
Sunday night match.
Not only did the Lions move
up into the tie last night, but
they also assured themselves of
no worse than a tie for a place
in the league playoffs. They need
only to tie or win one of their
remaining six games. three of
which are with the last-place
Troy Trojans, to qualify.
Pat Wilson and Bill Cupolo
made the difference in Wash
ington's favor last night.
The two teams tied in the first
period when Gordon Warner
scored for Washington and Pete
Petrovich did likewise for
Springfield. Scores by Bibber
O'Hearn and Cupolo gave the
Lions a 81 edge for a while in
the third. Ronnie Sprong got
another Springfield goal in the
third. but Cupolo came through
with a clincher for Washington
at 1929 of the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Showdown Seems Near in Feud|
Obituary. and Munger at Penn

derstood Munger has advised
Penn administrative officials that
he cannot continue to work I'M
der Murray.
Munger, who has coached at
Penn since 1888, never has had
losing season. He is reputed
to receive about $4,000 a year,
and is understood to have faculty
status so that while he could be
removed as coach he would have
to be transferred to some other
post.
PENIS schedule for the 1853
season includes only one Ivy
League opponent-Cornell. Cali
fornia, Vanderbilt, Penn State,
Notre Dame and the two service
teams are among those on the
schedule.
Munger's major opposition to
such rugged competition is re-
ported to be PENIS insistence on
observing Ivy League rules, espe-
c1ally the ban on spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
CatIin 10 Play With Colts
And Study at Maryland u,
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star


BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-Tom
Catlin. Oklahoma All-America
linebacker, plans to enroll in the
University of Maryland next fall,
but it won't help the Terps' foot
ball team. Catlin has signed 10
play with the Baltimore Colts in
the National Football League.
The 22-year-old Catlin, ma
tive of Ponca City, will continue
work for a degree in physical
education at Maryland while
playing with the Colts. Catlin's
signing. plus that of George
Taliaferro, former Indiana back
whom the Colts inherited from
the Dallas Texans, makes a total
of six players signed for the 1858
season when Baltimore will re-
turn to the NIL after a years
absence.
Catlin. who stands 6-foot- u
and weighs 205 pounds, was the
Colts fourth draft choice and
the third of three Sooners
selected by Coach Keith Moles-
worth at the top of the list. Billy
Vessels, Oklahoma All-Ameri-
ca halfback and the No.
choice, signed with Edmonton OF
the Canadian League. Bernie
Flowers. Purdue end and No. :
on the Colts list. followed suit
but Buck McPhail, Oklahoma
great punting star and the Colts
third pick. signed with the Colts
Others signed by the Colts ale
Sisto Averno, veteran guard from
the Texans Frank Contlnetti
draftee from George Washington
University. and Frank Kirby
rookie tackle from Bucknell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Fletcher's Boathouse, 1910 Canal
road NV, has some boats ready
in anticipation of the first run
of perch by Sunday.
Charley Rennert at the Trad
ing Post, 1886 M street NV, is
stocked with blood worms,
shrimp, angleworms and live
minnoWs.
Catfish have been biting vigo-
rouSly nearly all winter with
large catches reported daily. For
a gastronomic treat, we recon-
mend catfish rolled in yellow
cornmeal and fried or chowdered,
Southern style.
Bob Wilson Day" honoring
the memory of one of the finest
sportsmen the Capital has ever
known will be celebrated at
Aliens Fresh Sunday. Yellow
perch should be running and a
large turnout is expected. Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
BY Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

er, co-chairman of boat exhibit;
H. r. Robinson ad Jack Blank,
co-chairmen of arrangements,
and Clarence Arata, publicity.
Horace Walker is general chair
man.
When Herbert Bryant of Alex
andria sets out tomorrow in his
47-foot sloop Courageous for the
st. PeterSburg-Havana race, he
will have aboard probably one of
the youngest crew members in
an offshore event. His son
Bunny, 10, has been signed
aboard. The race winds up the
Southern racing circuit in which
Carleton Mitchell's yawl Carib-
bee of Annapolis is point leader.
Bryant won't be on hand next
Tuesday in Annapolis when the
Chesapeake Skipper trophies for
last November's big boat race
are awarded. He will be repre-
sented by Bill Ord, who was in
his crew last fall. Herbert hopes
by that day to be snug down in
Havana harbor. Tuesdays af-
fair at Annapolis is sponsored by
the Sailing Club of the Chesa-
peake and the Naval Academy
Sailing Squadron.
Harvey Lekson of Columbia
Yacht Club placed fourth in the
recent midwinter Comet cham
pionships at Miami. Winner was
Larry Low of Green Pond, N. j.,
and runnerup, Bill Lyon of Cor
sica River, Md. Chris Heurich
is back in boating after a lapse
of over IL years. He has bought
Herbert Bryant's 30-foot Chris
Craft express fisherman When
not based at Corinthian Y. c.
here. the boat will be at Ocean
City. Md. With two 145-horse-
power engines, Chris ought to be
able to get out to the Jack Spot
IN about 20 s1at9utes.s..s CoraE1tII-
ian holds st. Patrick'S Day
dance tomorrow night and ditto
for Capital Y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
FORE and AFT

Two prominent yachting out
fits would have representation on
the board of directors of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton for the first time, under
proposed changes in the associa-
tons bylaws. They are Capital
Yacht Club and Potomac River
Sailing Association.
A three-man committee of the
association has been working for
some time on the bylaws and
has come up with these changes
among others. Capitals board Of
trustees would select one direc-
tor, while the sailing associations
executive committee would do
likewise. AS in the past. Corin-
THAN Yacht Club will have two
directors on the board.
Corinthian Y. c., in case you
have forgotten, originated the
regatta back in the 1920S.
The new bylaws come up for
adoption by the board Of direc-
tors at a meeting Monday at SOL
Twelfth street NV. and it looks
as though they will get the green
light. The board also will set a
date for the annual meeting for
election of officers.
The regatta associations big
hoedown next Friday night at
the MayfloWer is the first off,
season event of the association in
years. Vice Admiral Merlin
O'Neill, Coast Guard command
ant, will be honored for his serv-
ice to the regatta and there will
be cabinet officers present, AS
ISOLATION President John Remon
reports.
Chairmen of committees at
work are Judge Edward A. Tamm,
distinguished guests; Theodore
Christensen, decorations; Ed
ward Carr, entertainment: James
Councillor, jr.. tickets; Writ A.
Gill and Alan A. Carney, CO.
chairmen of reservations; John
E. McKeever and Aubrey Thack-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Police Boys Club Gains
AAU Basketball Einuls

Police Boys Club No. S enters
the final round of the 16-and-
under class of the District AAU
basketball tournament following
its 74-52 win last night over
Eastern Branch. Boys Club of
Washington, at Eastern Branch.
Western Branch entered the
final round for the 14-and-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
ESEB1 basya nrIeHBoRnooD 1lavsv
Films of More Than Routine Merit.

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
1.-THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL"
mOvie-maker
GREATEST SHOW big top with DeNIie
THE HAPPY TIME" Charles comedy
charm.
"NY COUSIN RACHEL" ne acting by Olivia de
Haviland.
THE PROMOTER" Alec Guinness in notch comedy per-
Torrance.
ROAD TO BALL" Crosby and Hope another unket
"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" Clifton Webb
Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Five years ago-NYU de-
feated Texas on a last-second
shot, 45-43. and De Paul
trounced North Carolina State.
1854, in first-round games of
the National Invitation Bas-
ketball tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

w oIldS. NU
news yet of
white perch,
u t t h e y
should appear
any day. It
is only a mat
ter of slightly
increased wa
ter tempera-
ture b efore
t n ey m a k e
t h ir frs t
S p a W n j n g
runs.
j u ! i u S
r etch err at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Twenty years ago-Bill Cook,
New York Rangers forward,
scored four goals and two as
sists in a hockey contest
against the New York Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Today a year ago-Ray Rob-
inSon successfully defended his
middleweight championship
with a unanimous 15-round
decision over Carl (Bobo) Oh
son, of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
With Bill Leetch

cellent chow and plenty of bait
will be available. Good fellow
ship should make the trip worth
while even if the fish don't bite.
Take Route 301 out of Waldorf
for 18 miles, turn left at the
sign and drive one mile to the
Fresh. Every one is welcome.
The District Chapter of the
Isaac Walton League will be
the host.
The March meeting of the
Alexandria Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League will be held in
the Recreation Center. Cameron
street, Monday at 8 pm. Desig-
mated as Family Night" the
theme of the meeting will be
vacationing in Virginia. Two ex-
cellent films of Virginia state
parks and many historical and
scenic spots will be shown. Pre-
ceding the meeting, fly and bait
casting instruction by Bill Hous-
ley will start at 7 o'clock. The
public is invited. Bearburgers
and coffee will be served after
the meeting.
Large catches of yellow perch
have been made this week in
the upper Patuxent and the
South and Severn Rivers. Many
as long as IA inches have been
taken, some oe-laden but most
spawned out. These runs will
be over in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
OUTDOORS

Prospects for fishing this week
end look bright. Herring have
been seen Tipping in the upper
river. but not numerous enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

under class by defeating Booster
Boys of Arlington, 56-48. with
Lou Luce of the winners hitting
for % points.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

1T DOESN'T WORK!-Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco Oeft)
and of Portland Oreg playing in the ArmOre
Open in Oklahoma, try different kinds of body english, but
to avail their puts hang the lip of the Zim
shot 10 in the opening round and Ferrier H.
Zimmermans bad luck the 18th Ferrier
putting for birdie the 18TH Both among the
with Porky Oliver of Palm Springs Cal and Earl Stewart
r of Dallas tied for the lead at g. (Story Page C3D
-AP WirephotOs.