davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Ask For Helene Curtis SPRAY NET at your
favorite drug store, cosmetic counter or beauty
salon today. Avoid inferior limitations. Remember
that only Helene Curtis SPRAY NET keeps hair so
softly in place and contains exclusive Spray-on
Lanolin Lotion. Won't dry hair, actually silkens
it. Get Helene Curtis SPRAY NET today in the
pastel green Aerosol container-regular large size
only SIPS. New Giant economy size az times as
much) regularly $2-on sale limited time only $17o
M Reg u s. Pat.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Quick Emergency Hair-dOs"
NO,U Possible. When an unexpected in
vitation catches woman with her hair badly
in need OF setting, she can put her hair up in
pin curls, SPRAY NET it and let it dry. Then
remove curlers-presto-her hair can be
beautifully groomed for any occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
REAL ESTATE

Holy Cross, S.Yeor-old brick bungo-
low; completely redecoroted; 4h
rooms; plus utility; semi-iinished
room on End; fenced-in rear you'd;
40 finoncino. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN and restaurant, D-2 license.
good location; make offer. w. 1852
evenings.
STORE for rent 1924 East la5th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Mrs. Escue Is a member of st.
Peter A. NJ. e. church and Of the
Choir.
Our bouquet of the week goes
TO Mrs. Escue for her Hobby.
Easy
A friend said 10 US. 1T Is sure
easy 10 sit at home, take few
minutes OF your time and mail
your column into the office"
Looking into her serious face we
realized she believed what she
said.
She was more than surprised
when we told her we spend hours
and hours getting this little col
umn together.
For one little poem that il suit
able. we have TO read through
many magazines and books Of
poetry.
To find people TO write about
we listen TO conversations and
when we hear something some one
has done. we are off to their
homes, whether in st Paul or
Minneapolis. Sometimes we make
one or two trips before they can
see" MS.
Then we spend from a half hour
TO two hours trying to get" our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

material. Most people are very
modest and it is not easy TO get
them to talk freely 50 you ask
questions and ''pry" until you have
as much as you think you viii be
able 10 get.
Then we take IL home. We try
TO read what we have "seribled'
and prepare a first draft in long
hand. Then we type our story
But, perhaps when we get through
copy reading II we have an entire
iy different story. Then we type
the story and. feeble as it is, 1t Is
the best we can do, so we mail II
10 the boss and after he edits il
you read II or you don't, as the
az the case may be.
But we still say. we love It and
when you do something you like
TO do, Il Is not work. but 1t still
DOES take many hours and not a
few minutes as our friend
thought,
We have had one or two inter-
views that left us with nothing to
do, but type the story. But those
are far and few between.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Congratulations:
To Mrs. william Ridley, s15 st.
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul She re-
ceived an Award Of Merit" from
the Minnesota State Horticultural
Society. This Award is given an
nualy 70 some outstanding mem
Der Of Garden or Flower club.
To Mr.. John II. Lawrence, 947
Iglehart Ave. who was elected
Most worshipful Grand Master.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge at their
seth Annual session, held In Win
nipeg, Manitoba, recently.
To Miss Jean Brown. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. w. ID. Brown, sos
East 18th Street, who successfully
passed the New York State Bar
examinations. She was an out
standing student and passed the
Bar on her first examination.
To Mrs. George Wills, 1904 lyle
hart Ave. who was 50 years
young" Sept. 18th.
To Mrs. Carl Ampey, 80 Royals
ton Ave. No. Minneapolis and Mrs.
Theodore Ruffner. 1888 w. Central
Ave, st. Paul. Twin sisters, who
celebrated their birthday ON Oct.
first.
To stephen L. Maxwell, s22 Car
roll Ave. who recently passed the
state Bar examination.
To Cecil Poole, deputy assis-
tant district attorney OF Ban Fran
cisco, who has been appointed 10
head the Superior court trial d.
vision Of the district Attorneys
office.
Mr.. Poole is the son-in-law OF
DIR. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump.
$50 Fuller Ave.
To Mrs. Maudlien u. Chapman
OF Chicago who recently was nam
ed the first Negro Supervisor OF
Municipal tuberculosis Clinics in
Chicago when she was appointed
10 head clinic at Provident Hos
pitai. She IL an aunt OF Mrs. Inez
Clark and the aunt OF Messrs
Claude and Earl Burnaugh OF Min
neapoiis.
To Mrs. Hulda Jone Walker. SIC
Lyndaie Place who celebrated her
Both birthday. Sept. nth,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
THIS IN THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

planning TO continue her studies
at the University OF Minnesota
this week, we learned.
While we were looking at the
collection Of miniature dogs with
Mrs. Escue, Miss Sue Woods Of
Sioux city Iowa came in. She Is
clerk typist in the Administra-
ton Division at Fort Smelling.
There were 1856 dogs on the an
tique what-not shelves. Answering
one OF our many questions, Mrs.
Escuc replied; "oh. think ]
started my collection Of dogs"
the day Doris brought this title
dog" home 10 me as a gift she
made when she was very little
girl. II Is a miniature clay dog.
The light on the top shelf inter-
ested us, 80. instead OF listening
TO what Mrs. Escue was telling us,
we were busy trying to find out
where the light was coming from,
After nearly putting 1t out. we
discovered II was n light held by
dog.
This light Ia a bronze Russian
wolf hound and seated close To IT
il collie fox terrier and pair Of
wooden Bluffs beautifully carved
by CT while he was in Korea,
MRS. Escue explained.
In another grouping were Bull
terriers. Scott terriers and Scot
tie that came from Germany.
Some OF the dogs were wood, Chi
ma and glass.
There was a huge st. Bernard
and Wolf terrier from italy.
Sharing the shelf with the Ber-
nard were a pair OF Royal Daltons
from England; German dasc-
hund; collie, the cutest group
OF all, we thought, was the italian
nine piece orchestra OF dogs, They
even had their soloist or crooner.
His head was tilted back just az
though he had hit very high
note.
A very lovely cigaret and ash
tray dog was ON the end table. We
could never tell you about all Of
the dogs, but we win mention
there was a dog eating out OF a
dog dish: small daschund that
could turn HIS head around; an
English Bull dog; flower pot dogs
and two dogs from Africa.
Every one OF the miniature dogs
were gifts brought from far and
near by friends We thought the
collection very nice and wondered
how Mrs. Escue kept them so
clean. She said II was work, but
she didn't mind II,
Mrs Mable Henderson called
and said she was coming by to
pick up Josephine and they left for
choir rehearsal as we left for
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

senblymaa captured the Demo-
cratic namination under the flag
of the victorious Robert Wagner
New Deal forces. He triumphed
over Col. Chauncey Hooper Of
Mayor Vincent Impellittens Con-
servative Democratic forces, g.
1876 TO 34,7ss.
A militant district leader and
staunch labor union supporter,
Jack led a strong fight against
the IS per cent increase and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

city bus and subway fare hike.
The Democratic borough presi-
Dental candidate is a product OF
New York university, a member
Of the Grand Street Boys As
ISOLATION. CLIO. ALL, NAACP,
Catholic Interracial Council of st
Thomas Chuch and President OF
the Holy Name Society and Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity.
The all-Negro field for the S25..
900 chief executive of Manhattan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
HvIon Jack Wins
Berth In Manhattan
Presidential Race

New York CAMP - Hulan
Jack, who has been championing
the cause of his constituents in
lower Harlem for 10 years in the
State Assembly. won his way into
the contest for election TO the
presidency Of the borough of Man
haitian In last Tuesdays primary,
The box factory operating as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Hobby colleotlnr aDoga''

In answer 10 our ring, Miss Dor
Is Escue. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Escue, 1852 Fifth Ave SO.
admitted us into their home.
We had been told about the
large collection OF dogs" Mrs.
Escue has and looking down as we
entered we saw a beautiful dog
door stop.
We asked Doris what she was
doing about school. Beside her
duties in the payroll and unit Con-
troll department OF York's. she Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Tku.saay
Oct. 8

us 4 5 Cai ~
ssSo 4 DOUG EDWARnS-Ns~s
5 plNAa SaCSE ShOW-Aasie
n LONE RANSER-Wsst
sstS 4 JANE FRoNAN ShOW-Aasie
5 NEWS cARllVAs--Swa4ss
f;oo q MKT Me- NeNuTLEN-cSnstY
ne PFC; tavitss rs charges - 4 Scuss
p1zty. hsp.ns - res1is chzTyss thG;
ks $ -ecra hcll
5 roo eEI IOUR LIFE-cuas
II QUICK As a FLAsA-Saas
20 4 FOUR STAR PlAIHCUSk--Crana
Charles RcYe- n Ire sso<Y q q pIsh.
etc vscrln q Eoa,al llasss. trasasd BY
as t1zniiy tor nGrGes.
5 treasury MEN IN ACTON
n wRESES CHARLEf-varsssY
S'srrn1 RsY Soi9sr
sos LUZ yipEO fKEkrKE-prss.s
4 SCI sacg MEAS notnsg Gz1 tsenk.
lesa c11ghasf who u 1esunYsd by
her e~a erl.41ni E-e1ssz-
nAAGNrT-crtns c1sss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Readers have often found after
a brief absence from our subscrip-
ton lists that there Is no subsu-
tutue for this paper printed in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Post in the election Nov. 8. win be
Hulan <. Jack, Democrat; Rev.
James II. Robinson, Liberal; FL
mer A. Carter, Republican, and
Andronious Jacobs, American
Labor Party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
TUESDAY,
Oct. G

tuesday Oct. 6
CHANNELS 4. ) and n
$50 4 DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
5 DlNAH SHORE SYNONYMOUS
II cAvALcApE OF AMERICA
si4s TO BE ANNOUNCED
NEWS CARAVAN -swaYss
Zoo 4 COMMUNITY CHEST
MILTON BERLE-comsdY
II LITTLE THEATRE
100 RED SHELTON SHow-comsdy
$500 THIS IS SHOW BUSINESS
Actress Sally Forrest guest puneAst
Performers. comedian Roger Price.
blackburn Twins end Aunon Colby
souG-dnd-ddnce tic; ana singer Rich.
ard Hayes,
FiREsIpE rHEArRE-prama
Refuge Story OF romancs On O
ii MAKE ROOM ron DADDY
Danny returns TO lshd his little girl
about 10 leave on her first ddnSs.
$40 4 sUSPENsE--hYsssEY
Quentin ReYnclds uIErutes q true doc
umsntdTY Of the NsrSssidn under
ground movement; THIS edss rocked
Norway and the iIes world.
CIRCLE rHEArRE-Drum
locke Cooper plays soldier who
wonders whether he should return TO
his vile and tdmily O. stlY IN the
service.
II TO Sc ANNOUNCED
SEQ 4 DANGER Mystery
Story dsdls with the pittalls confront,
ing q young pagctoa.
JUDGE ron YOURSELF --Hrrner
With Prod Allen.
III TO BE ANNOUNCED
$50 4 BOSTON BLACkiE- Whedunh
THE BIG rEN-SporsS
II NAMES TIE SAhE--ouls
1000 4 NPiS WRESTLING-Sports
TopAY-S HEADLINES -lnsrGm
II THREE STAR FINAL
tenn Fard iNewss FuGnk susfci with
tSpoTtaE ard Sew WlSman tWea'herA
IeslS S HkwF's WEATHER "
1870 S HcRNERs Sports SHOW
1890 Z NIGHT NEWS Mecusn
THE cAAiR-DlscusaIen
II THE lITH HouR-Nevis
Xlss 81 Ar1Ay' with NGlter BYrcn
ana NJga AIsa- Tals Ct TIE Ea7lish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

desert urmY. and man who tricks
three wcmsn.
loi$o Z WEATHER rowER-xrashltns
l0.4S 4 Ty THEATRE
ll;oo S STARLIGHT THEArRE-Movts
HAS 4 SPORTS nOJNDuP--Moors
ll;2o 4 PAINT II YOURSELF
lli7S NIGHT OWL pLAYHOUsE--Movss
Pointing Finger" with John Stuart dnd
Viola koats, A Jealous mon reports his
cousin killed. When tho cousin un-
eKPeetsdlY returns. he is presumed to
be an iraposior.
1900 I NIGHT OWL NEws-Ban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Menssaay
)av Oct. ?

CHANNELS 4. S and II
$50 Z DOUG EpwARDS-Nsws
COKE TIhE--Musie
II INSPECTOR MARK SABRE--Msty
siSS 4 PERRY COMO SYNONYMOUS
NEWS cARAvAN-swaYIs
Zoo 4 GODFREY AND HIS FRIENDS
81 MARRIED IOAN--ComsdY
lean Ia disturbed at seeing q crime
movie.
ii FOOTBALL PREpicross-spss
TIso 5 MY LITTLE MkRGiE-consdY
EI.hsIvYwssGht contender Lou Nova
IS aired as q rasS to keep haTgis out
II YOUR THEATRE pArE-Movis
Lady Rdfilss" with Glen TrYon. A
GIL mdkss be, she edn steal q
400 ! STRIKE IT RcH-oui.
KRAFT rHEArRE--Drama
'Copn lon1s" with LSona Dana. A
sa!tY seae1Ptdin reforms Tor sick
s.SO aTsE cor A sEcRET-Pun.l
II ON YOUR WAY
500 Z I'M EANAlIosAL sOXING
Nelav~sishts Gil Turner vs.. l,alo
Scos,lchlnt. tgosn DstgSlt
IhiS IS YOUR LtFE
II JACKSON AND HLL-CemsdY
$50 SPOTLIGHT PLAYHOUSE
II PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
s.tS Z FiGhI fOLlOw -UP--Spcra
II PARADISE ISLE
1890 ! WHAT'S Ny LINEf-Gulz
TopAYS HEApLINES--InsEun
II THREE STAR FINAL
Iatn FSga iNoNsE Ft5nx susts
tSpctlsH Gna Sew WSaman o. sataerl
leils S HAVF-S WEArliER--Mf. y.
Io.1a HORNER'S SPORTS SHOW
1880 NIGHT kENS-Mec1sn
CHAMPIONSHIP WIRES Ting
II SPCRrSNENS ROUND TABLE
1910 4 WEATHER TOwER--KFashhas
IesSS = MY FAvoRiTE HUSBAND--cndY,
George GSS.dps to co Guck hsatn1
with tie ssYs. aaa Tie ssItAsrs rs=llY
fy Al hcgns,
ils3o N IlTh koUR-tAsvis
Hass hecSgG1Etags with lcck Aul-
ksiA I've competitive eNpcGlaoas r1cs
farewell TIE angle to rsGch yIsGlh!S
llsIS Sports RoUNpuP-AOOrs
llsea 4 PAINT ~ YOURSELF
HAS NIGHT OWL PLAIhouSE--Nevis
his CsrGcs Gives Nouos with Arthur
Asrsess11. 4 younF tecmGa inhszg,s
6 G4keGsn. ana onSs up Peslas Gs q
Chi>-so eznss;egs v-lat 10 have bis
ciyL
lisss S STARLIGHT THEkTaE-Mev4s
llsoo NIGHT Owl sE'as-son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
1eleUs;;on Gistinds
Oct. 2-8
Oct. Is

Ilf7s Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-Mov,s
Adventures Of Don Coyote"
Frances Rafferty, end Richard Martin
HAS s STARLIGHT THEATRE-hovis
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Ball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

In Minneapolis there Is no sub
stitute for the SPOKESMAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Form.
Benton
the hou
one wet
lorSt.,
Lula CT
Given
lah Pete
was rec
copy of
From s
bringing
last yea
the MA.
Week.
Shirlee I
Fourth !
for the +,
their cot
ner of L
ner retul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
$40 Z BIG rowN-Advsnturs
FORD rHEATRE--Drona

$40 Z BIG rOWN--Advsnturs
FORD rHEArRE-Droma
Poulstis Goddard In The Doctors
Downfall" a psYchidiris, gets roman-
uedllY Trapped by his own prescription.
II SUMNER FAIR
800 PHILIP NORRIS PLAYHOUSE
Room 2o3" A young bride sees a
murder through her ho.sl window, bu,
the management tells her the room
wds empty
MARcH OF MEDICINE
Report on heart disease
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
$50 PLACE THE FACE-pdnsl
LIFE Begins At so-Punsl
lsssicu Dragonst;s. ''Footighi FGyor
II NOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
s;3S S WHERE rHEYRk BIrIN'-Mr. ~
1000 4 JEWELERS. SHOWCASE
rODAY's HEADLINES-insrum
II THREE STAR rINA
News Sports and Weather.
lois S HAWKS WEATHER
1910 HORNERs SPORTS SHOW
loi3o 4 NIGHT NEwS-Mccusn
YOUR Hfr pARADE--Musie
II CELEBRITY spOrLiGHr--Suttos
lo;to 4 WEATHER rOWER--Krashhng
io:<s 4 HUNTING 6 "Reminiscences
Hoo 5 STARLIGHT rHEArHE--Movis
II wREsrlINc--widman
HAS 4 SPORTS ROuNDUP--Moors
lli7s 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHOUSE--Mevis
The Grl Who FORGOT with Bdsl Rod
ford. Young English giFl follows her
parents 10 tho Continent suffers from
amnssid: md meets the inevitable
young mdn-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

Oct. 2
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Both DavisCupT Teams
Spend Quiet Holiday;
Draw SET Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Dec, 25.--
American and Australian Davis
Cup teams spent a quiet Christi
mas before final dress rehearsals
for the challenge round opening
Monday.
Capt. Bill Talbert and his
United States team shared a
modest midday dinner with DR..
S. E. Davenport, team manager.
and Mrs. Davenport at their
hotel.
Mrs. Vic Seixas and Mrs. Tony
Trabert, wives of the two Ameri-
can players who will try to re-
capture the cup. Joined in the
festivities, which included an
exchange of gifts.
At the same hotel, Harry Hop
man, Australian captain. pre-
sided at a dinner for the cup
defenders.
Afternoon Practice Sessions.
Winds of near gale force blew
into Melbourne Christmas eve
and cut short the Americans
practice session at the South
Yarra courts.
Both Trabert and Seixas had
some singles practice before the
high winds made play impos-
sible.
The Aussies staged full-scale
workout at Kooyong where the
enlarged stadium kept off the
worst gusts.
Lewis Hoad was the big show
of the day. both in singles and
doubles. He teamed with Ken
Rosewall in the doubles and then
squared off against Frank Sedg-
man in singles.
HOad Shows Power.
In doubles, Hoad and Rosewall
dropped a set to Rex Hartwig
and Mervyn Rose, but Hoad's
power made him easily the out
standing individual on the court.
The stocky teen-ager is hitting
the ball with more zip than ever
before and it was not an en-
couraging sight for Talbert, who
dropped in for a peek. "e
In the singles. Sedgman was
asked to feed Hoag a Seixas-
style spinning service to the
backhand and follow it to the
net. Three times Hoad sent the
return of service smoking past
the 'attacker.
officials announced that Amos
Peasley, United States Ambas-
sador to Australia. and Sir Dallas
Brooks, Governor of Victoria.
would participate in tomorrow's
draw with Sir Norman Brookes.
president of the Lawn Tennis AS
sociation of Australia, presiding.
The draw time is $50 pm. (2:30
a m FST)
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Richmond SeeksMize
As Batting Coach
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 25.-
Harry Seibold, Richmod indus
trialist who hopes to bring Inter-
national League baseball to
Richmond, said yesterday he is
trying to sign Johnny Mize as
a spring training batting coach.
Seibold and MiZe talked by
telephone and will get together
Tuesday at Mize's home at Del
con Springs, Fla. Originally,
Seibold wanted to sign Mize as a
full-time player coach. However
Mize has an option for a radio
show that will prevent full-sea-
son duty with the Richmond
club.
IF arrangements are worked
out" Seibold said, "Mize will
coach our batters."
Actually, Richmond hasn't
landed a berth in the Triple A
circuit. The International League
has given Seibold until January
5 to show that he will have an
adequate ball park.
Richmond's Parker Field,
owned by the city. is under con-
sideration and would be enlarged
to meet international League
requirements. Use of the field
has yet to be approved by the
City Council, however.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

1.-The next time it happens.
he warned, you're through on
this paper"
The writer took the pledge.
Never again, he Swore, would
strong drink touch his lips. The
boss was skeptical, of course, but
when the Jack Dempsey-Jess
Willard heavyweight champion
ship fight came along in July
1919 he assigned the writer to
cover it.
Thirsty, but still sticking to
his pledge, the boxing writer
went to Toledo, Ohio, for the
fight, wrote his story at ringside
afterward and handed it to a
messenger to file from the down.
town telegraph Office.
The Brooklyn paper waited
vainly for the piece and when it
didn't come the editor fired the
writer.
Christmas eve of that year,
when the holiday lull was at its
quieteSt, the telegraph receiver
began to clatter. The operator
absent-mindedly sat down at the
battered typewriter and began
tipping out the message. 1t be-
gan something like this:
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 4.-Jack
Dempsey hammered Jess Will
lard to a bloody pulp today to
gain the heavyweight champion
ship of the world :"
Page after page of glowing
details of that CORY battle came
over the wire, the story written
almost six months before in the
hot sun at the ringside.
The newspaper investigated
and found that the copy had
been jammed into pneumatic
tube carrier and became ''lost. !"
1t wasn't discovered until that
Christmas Eve when a workman
was cleaning the telegraph COM
pary's tubes and carriers.
The chagrined sports editor
sent out a call for the unjustly
dismissed boxing writer to make
Evening star., 1953-12-25

decided early this year while in
Japan that he'd like to broaden
his golfing experience. Starting
last March he played 81 golf
courses in 20 countries, and in
his tours made contacts for a fu-
ture found-the world trip. There
were hundreds of details, but the
trip took shape.
Although he has postponed the
big tour for a year, Pendelton
says he was pleasantly surprised
with the number of persons
interested in a $4,000 deal.
Shorter and less expensive tours
have attracted the interest of
some corporations and dig busi-
nessmen. All trips are to be stag.
He's particularly excited about
the New Zealand trip, a mere
$3.50 all-inclusive, deluxe tour.
An agent will precede the trip by
two weeks to make finals plans
for. playing privileges, cocktail
parties at the clubs. hotel re-
servations, etc. Travel will be by
scheduled airline. It's summer in
New Zealand when it's winter
here. He thinks the six foursomes
that sign up will have the time of
their lives.
Alex has four and nine-day
trips to Bermuda and will branch
out to other tours later. He
claims a golfer hasn't lived until
he plays some of the great
courses in other countries.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Marciano Returns,
Pleased With Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Rocky
Marciano, heavyweight cham
pion, and Manager AL WE'LL arS
back from an exhibition and
good will" tour which extended
as far as the Philippines and
Japan.
1T was great" WE'LL said
"They treated us like kings
everywhere. especially in Manila.
Rocky boxed seven exhibitions
on the trip. The rest was for
good will. We visited 10 Army
camps and hospitals in the
Tokyo area"
WE'LL said they stopped in
Oakland, Sacramento, Honolulu,
Manila, Guam, Tokyo and Oki-
nawa. Rocky gave an exhibition
in Louisville Tuesday night.
Marciano left yesterday to
spend the holidays with his
family in Brockton, Mass.
WE'LL said he had signed two
Filipino fighters, Alfredo Asun-
cion, 122-pounder, and Tommy
Romula, 130-pounder. Asuncion
fought in the f1yweight division
in the Olympics at Helsinki and
made q fine impression.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
University Trying TO Buy
| Red Sox Field in Louisville
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 25.-
The University of Louisville is
negotiating with the Boston Red
Sox for purchase of Parkway
Field, home of the Louisville
ColonelS.
Wilson w. Wyatt, chairman of
the university's Board of Trus-
tees, confirmed yesterday that
the negotiations are in progress
but he said he could give no
details at this time.
The Louisville Times said that
a decision is virtually certain
within a week or 10 days.
The Times said the sales price
is in the neighborhood of
$250,000 and that the baseball
field. if sold. will be leased back
to the Colonels for an undeter-
mined period.
Another university trustee
emphasized that the schools in
tereSt in the property stems
from the need for land for ex-
panSion of it's campus. The
school, he said, would not buy
the property simply to obtain an
athletic stadium.
Parkway Field now is used by
the university for it's football
games.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Howie OdeII Candidate
For Seattle City Council
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Dec. 25.-Howie
Odell, former University of
Washington football coach,
switched to a new game today,
filing his candidacy for the
Seattle City Council.
The former head football coach
at Washington and Yale, ousted
from his Washington post after
the seasons close a year ago,
said he made the leap into poll
tics because so many of my
friends urged me to do So"
Odell, 43, became part owner
of Seattle automobile business
after leaving the Washington
staff. He also appears as TV
sports commentator.
81 like Seattle and want to
make my home here" he said.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

through the winter.
Pendleton is a dapper fellow,
a former attorney from Gary,
Ind. He was a club champion
there and did pretty well in the
city and state amateur tourna-
mentS.
He attained the rank of lieu
tenant commander in World
War II and after the war re-
manned in Tokyo where he pros
ecuted war criminals. Pendle-
ton later was member of the
Japanese bar and dealt in eX-
port-import law cases in Tokyo.
Pendleton, who now has Offices
in the National Press Building,