davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Constantine Brown

At the time of former Pres
ident Truman's abrupt and
peremptory removal Of Ameri-
cas- great military leader. Gen.
Douglas !. Macarthur. from
command of United States and
United Nations forces in the
Far East, public opinion in
the main was too shocked and
confused to see clearly the
basic considerations involved.
harges and counter
charges, attacks on and de-
tense Of the departing general
came so. thick and fast that
the purveyors Of clarity and
truth had a difficult time max
ing themselves heard. and the
easily self evident facts Of the
controversy were, obscured in
q smoke screen of politics.
But the truth has gradually
made itself known. and the
incredible situation of war
without victory" has been un-
derlined by the humiliating ar
mistice signed last year with
the Chinese Reds at Panmun-
jom. Through the fog of dis
tortion and Misrepresentation,
Gen. Macarthur has kept his
own counsel. He made his posi-
.tion plain on his return to the
United States ). from Japan.
giving the Congress and the
people the benefit of the facts
he alone knew best.
Now, some three years later.
comes an authoritative book
crammed with revelations on
the Korean war certain to be
a bombshell to those Ameri-
cans who subscribed to the
wrong war at the wrong time
in the wrong place" theory.
The book, soon to be released.
is Macarthur. 1941-1951,' by
Maj. Gen. Charles A. Will
loughby, Gen. MacArthur's
chief Of intelligence during
those years, and John Cham
berlain. Publication date is
to be September 20 by Nc
Graw-Hill.
Here, in documented. cold,
clear type, is the real story of
the futility. the Illustration, the
unbelievable vacillation and
timidity in high places that
our foremost field commander
had to face in his determined
attempt to carry out the duties
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Doris FIeeson-

No political campaign really
begins until somebody gets
down to plain talk about the
issues that are eating the
American people.
The honor for a real kick
off of the Republican cam
paign to retain control of Con-
gress goes to the most-junior
member of the Eisenhower
cabinet. Secretary of Labor
James Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell
is a man far too little under
stood and regarded by his
party. which usually acts as if
it could do without labor en-
tirely.
Mr.. Mitchell has not
coaxed, cozened and ca
joled labor. On the contrary,
he went before a hostile Ameri-
can Federation of Labor meet
ing and talked up. for his side.
but good. He told them their
leaders were unfair in failing
to give the administration
credit for social advances like
broadening of the Social Sc
curity Act. He also refused,
without thanks, their frequent
designations Of him as "a we'll
meaning person" who lacked
influence at the White House.
In short, he talked sense,
inyting his audience to forget
the cliches and look at the
record.
Maybe 1t won't workout
1t very often has. And 1t Is
Just barely possible that some
such massive doses Of candor
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Dorothy Thompson

It is impressive that the
most European-m minded Of the
larger European states and the
one most prepared to limit its
national sovereignty should
be West Germany, and that
the will to do so arises from
apprehension of. a revival of
German nationalism by Ger
mans themselves.
This was expressed by Eu-
gen Gerstenmaier at the
meeting of the Consultative
Assembly of the Council of
Europe in Strassbourg last
week. Mr.. Gerstenmaier is
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee of the West
German Bundestag and a
member of Chancellor Aden-
auer's party. He opposed direct
entrance of West Germany into
NATO on the ground that the
step-which would mean the
creation of a German national
army-would encourage old
nationalistic ideas.
During and after World War
II allied thoughts were wholly
concerned to prevent the re-
vival Of militant German ma
tionalisn. The conviction was
fostered that the Germans
were congenitally tainted with
the national-military disease.
Books were written treating
Germany as a psychiatric case,
obviously durable and recon-
mended for q strait jacket.
Such notions influenced all
plans for q defeated Germany
embodied in the agreements
of TeheraYl and Potsdam. To
prevent a revival of German
national-militarism, Germany
was truncated, divided, placed
under custody of four occupy
ing powers, "re-educated" (ac-
cording to the differing ideas
of Russians. Americans. Brit
ons, and French. Industries
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Cut in Transportation Rates
For Federal Agencies Assoi|ed

user of transport service-regard-
less of how large he is"
He said these special trans
portation rates are sought by
Government agencies about two
thirds of the time and that some
times the reductions, covering all
types of civilian and military
traffic-are 70, per cent below
tariff rates. syqE.%. r<3b
IF we want fair regulation OF
transportation, with each group
paying its own share OF the bur
den, then we. must amend Sec
ton % tof the Interstate
Commerce Act) to stop this COM
pletely unregulated practice Of
rate cutting. among passengers. F"
he said: 4ay - "a..sa .s.s.
He also urged that Govern
ment competition with transport
carriers be halted. He listed
these as the Military Sea Trans
portation Service, operated by
the Navy, and the Government
operated Panama Steamship
Line. ...,
Evening star., 1954-09-22

sentative George II. Bender is
seeking to oust Democratic Sem
ator Thomas A. Burke, who was
|, appointed to the Senate last year
after the death of Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft. They are competing
for the right to serve out the
last two years of Mr.. Taft's six
year term.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Lomos Go to China

Tibet's two great Lamas have
been reported going together to
visit China. The Dalai Lama left
Lhasa to travel by car to Cham
do. the Tibetan trade mart for
Southern China. whence he was
to continue to Kyikodo to meet
the Panchen Lama. They were
to fly from there to China to be
greeted by Red officials.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

of course, and partisans. But
they talked sense here at In
dianapolis. They look to the
future, and with hope.
They are saying what lots Of
folks are thinking. you find az
you get away from Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

posed by some G. o. P. elements
in the State.
O'Mahoney Tries Comeback.
Democratic veteran Joseph C.
O'Mahoney is trying for come
back In Wyoming. Defeated two
years ago after l9 years in the
Senate, Mr.. O'Mahoney is op-
posed by Republican Repre-
sentative William H. Harrison.
Republicans say they are con-
fident of unseating Democratic
Senator Allen Frear in Delaware.
The Republican candidate is
Representative Herbert B. War
burton.
In Illinois, the Republican
candidate for the seat now held
by Democratic Senator Paul
Douglas is Joseph T. Meek. until
his nomination head of the Illi-
nois Federation of Retail Asso-
Citations.
In Ohio. Republican Repre-
Evening star., 1954-05-16
4HOur Phone Order SerUce-CnU d. 772OO ANY Time

l.6-h.p., 2-cycle engine
with Fomous Fluffy" blades
cutting l8" swoths. Swing
handle permits moving from
either side. Model Il 52-2l9.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Legion Auxiliary
In Massinu Of CoIors

The American Legion Depart
ment Auxiliary colors along
with the unit colors win par
ticipate In the '.Massing Of the
Colors" at the Washington
Cathedral today at 4 pm.
A call for help for American
related children In the Philip
pines has been received by the
department. Mrs. Frances Nor
ton, Department Child Welfare
chairman. announces. Good used
summer clothing. shoes, yardage
Of materials. pencils, paper and
books for children from Z to 10
are especially needed.
James e. Walker Unit viii at
tend vesper services today ct 5
pm. at the Calvary Episcopal
Church, $40 Sixth street NE,
in .commemoration. Of its 25th
anniversary. The public Is in
vited.
The dramatic story Of the
Memorial Poppy and of Miss
Moina Michael, the Georgia
school teacher who originated the
idea Of wearing poppies in honor
Of the Nations war dead, will be
broadcast over the Mutual
Broadcasting System today, Mrs,
Ola D. Lee. department radio
chairman announces.
It will originate in New York,
1880 to 8 pm.
A meeting Of all unit his
torians has been called by the
department historian. Mrs. Flor
ence Wadborg, tomorrow, at the
American Legion Club.
Department poppy chairman
Mrs. Goldie Donahue. has called
q meeting Of all unit chairmen
tomorrow at the Washington
Post Auditorium, 1918 L street
NV.
The following new members
were initiated at the last meet
ing Of Kenna- Main Unit: Ella
B. Burnley. Sylvia Bertin. Doro-
thy e. Dixon, Nan Emmett, Mar
garet E. Schofield, Margaret K
Sterbinsky and Agnes Wright.
The following new junior
members were accepted: Beverly
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Prince Hall Nasons
Plan S7ih conyocaiioIi

Adolphus T. Hall Grand Chap
ter of Holy Royal Arch Masons.
Prince Hall afiiliation. win meet
ii It's S7th semiannual corvoca-
tion on May rs at Masonic
Temple. Tenth and U streets
NV. Grand Priest Jacob A.
Handy win preside.
The Grand Chapter Of Holy
Royal Arch Masons win present
. religious pageant and drama
entitled "Joshua's Heritage" on
June 4 at Fifteenth street Pres
byterian Church.
Lodges meeting In special
communications on May 20 for
memorial services and work and
instruction on the NJ. M. degree
are: Widows Son Lodge, 8 pm:
Victory Lodge. 7::SO pm; Prince
Hall Lodge, 8 pm.
A memorial recital dedicated
to Prince Hall Masons who have
died on the fields Of battle since
1912. will be sponsored by James
II. Hill Lodge on May 80 at 9
pm. at st. Phillips Baptist
Church. North Capitol and K
streets.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

10 ADAMS SecOuQs Cabnerlne
Carroll: third. Barbara Burch:
fourth. Barbara Knapp; fifth.
Betty Dennis. Senior custodian,
Ada Beahm: junior custodian.
Diane Green: inner guard. De-
slores Brush; outer guard. Diane
Delivery. and choir director.
Margaret Allardice.
Bethel No. 5-Honored queen.
Edith Gray; senior princess,
Shirley Colin; junior princess.
Patsy Nails; guide, Roberta
Isaksen: marshal, Betty Bragg:
chaplain, Rose BevinS; musician,
Virginia Carruth: librarian,
Sandra Little: recorder. Beverly
Eingerford: treasurer, Ruth
Scott: messengers. first, Kay
Gregory. second, Frances Wood;
third. Billy Brown; fourth,
Nancy Nelson; fifth, Susan
Lorenzen. Senior custodian, Jane
Anderson; Junior custodian,
Betty Robey: inner guard, Betty
Madison: outer guard. Elizabeth
King.
Bethel No. 6-Eonored queen,
Meridith Eagan: senior princess,
Helen Niles: junior princess, Bess
Chandler: guide. Emily Scott;
Marshal, CAROLYN McKnight:
chaplain, Dorothy Upton: musi-
clan. Ann Chandler; librarian,
Garlane Arlington; recorder,
Marilyn Hogenson: treasurer,
Patricia Oertl1: messengers, first,
Margaret Macleod; second, 10
Ellen Shell: third, Edith George;
fourth, Jane Bissett: fifth, Lyn-
cite Bailey; senior custodian,
Margaret Seymour; junior custo-
dian, Veazie Parks; inner guard,
Linda Warner: outer guard,
Sarah Jane Haas, and soloist.
Cecile Anschutz.
Bethel No. 7-Honored queen,
Carold George; senior princess.
Betty Brooks; junior princess,
Irene Colvin: guide. Beverly
George: Marshal. Diane Hamil-
ton; chaplain. Nancy Immell; ];
musician. Linda Wood; librarian,
Betty Cloud; recorder. Carol
Seath: treasurer. Bernice Loch-
stampfor: messengers. first. Re-
becca Lochstampfor: second.
Phoebe Corkins; third. Ruth
Rhoades; fourth. Ann Fury:
fifth, Edna Switzer: senior Gus
todian. Donnal1 Hermann: jun
Evening star., 1954-05-23

with Confour-Liff Film
elena Rubinstein, world famous beauty genius,
announces new easy way to look younger.

WITH every birthday, your skin loses some of its
w youthful elasticity. Instead of firmly outlining
the structure Of your face, your skin becomes more
Aabby and contours appear to droop. You look oder
Butnow, Helena Rubinstein' has discovered quick
way to postpone this aging down-drag Of your face
After years of laboratory research this world leading
beauty authority has formulated coNTouRLlFT FILM
Ia unique invisible fluid that gives both skin and
contours miraculous 24-hour-a-day beauty lift
By day under makeup, coNrouR-L1Fr FILM tones
and tghtens your skin. Agereveaing wrinkles disap
pear for hours. Crepiness smooths out. Your face
glows with new freshness all through the day.
At night as part Of your regular beauty treat.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ior custodian, Barbara Ahalt:
inner guard. Virginia Puffen-
berger. and outer guard. Diane
Lynch.
Bthel No. 8-Honored queen,
Betty Nicodemus; senior prin-
cess, Dolores Haddock; junior
princess, Barbara Gossage; guide,
Joy Nichols: marshal. Patti
Page; chaplain, Mary Ann Me-
lick: musician, Lola Lee An
derson: librarian. Beverly Brook
man; recorder, Kathleen Kuhn;
treasurer, Mary Fry: messengers.
first. Mary Beiderman; second.
Dorothy Wilson: third. Carolyn
Jones; fourth, Janice Wilson:
nth, Janet johnson; senior Gus
todian, Edith Lear; junior Gus
todian, Dorothy Lear; inner
guard, Lynn Magruder; outer
guard. Susan Coope: prompter.
Pat Ross, and historian. Nancy
Richardson
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Legion Schedules
Extension Institute

The ninth term Of the Aineri-
can Legion Extension institute
will be held In June. The dead
line for enrolment is June 5.
Along with the lessons win be
THE Post Leadership Training
Course"
Department Of Agriculture
Post will hold q luncheon meet
Ing on Wednesday at HAS am.
In Room 1862, Agriculture De-
partment. The speaker will be
Walter G. Berger. associate adj
ministrator Of Commodity Sta
bilization Service.
The Aggies win Compete In the
American Legion Junior Base
ball Tournament this summer.
Wilson Westbrook, athletic chair
man, announced the team win
be made up Of boys aged II and
younger as Of December 81, 1853.
who live in the District.
The post wifi hold memorial
services at the Agriculture Ad-
ministration building at 4 pm.
on Friday with Secretary Ben
son as the guest speaker.
S. e. c. Post will meet at the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV. on Thursday. with q
luncheon at ! pm.
New members accepted into
Kenna-M Main Post at It's last
meeting are Hugh w. Boyle, Lee
Alexander Deal. Raymond B.
Owens. Albert A. Stern and
Henry F. Riblett.
Candidates for membership
will be voted on at the next meet
ing Of Bunker Hill Post. They
are John j. Berulis, Joseph A.
Dirion, James e. Fink, Frederick
A. Harrington. John J. Howard,
Thomas F. King. jr., John r.
Mccarthy. and John A. Shingler.
The department colors along
with the various post colors will
participate in the massing Of the
colors at the Washington Catlle-
dral today at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
| JOBS S Daughters Officers

Jobs Daughters Of the Dis
trict have installed officers as
follows:
Grand guardian. Irene Fischer:
associate guardian, Harold
Melick: vice guardian. zuline
Diehl: vice associate guardian.
Francis Williams: guide. Dorothy
Cobb; marshal. Beulah Schwartz:
treasurer, william Fox: chaplain,
Pansy HUH: librarian. Ethel
Dittenhafer; director Of music,
Eta Mae Lorenzen: messengers.
first, Virginia Williams: second,
Marjorie Burke; third. Ruth
Gossage: fourth, Winifred Bru-
baker; fifth, Althea Blaylock;
senior custodian, Thelma Aiken;
junior custodian, Dorothy Will
lianls; inner guard, Kenneth
Burke, and outer guard, Andrew
Christensen,
Bethel No. 1-Honored queen,
Jamelia Hale; senior princess
Joan Shreve; junior princess
Joyce Lucas: guide. Peggy
Jordan: marshal. Margie White;
chaplain. Barbara Skinner;
musician, Jean Reaves; librarian,
Linda Reigelman: recorder
Frances Mccall: tres surer
Phyllis Rosser: messengers. first
Beverly Lippold: second. Joyce
Farrah; third. Mary McCracken;
fourth, Margaret Lancaster;
fifth, Barbara Latvinsky: senior
custodian, Joyce Gossett: junior
custodian, Gloria Milburn; inner
guard, Nancy Foy, and outer
guard. Ann Bradley.
Bethel No. 2-Honored queen
Harriet Ross; senior princess
Shirley Eastwood: junior prin-
cess. Janet Jones; guide. Ann
Fidnanis; marshal, Diana Boss;
chaplain, Eleanor Holt; musi-
clan, Nancy Avis; librarian
Elizabeth Won Kaenal; recorder
Joan Foreman; treasurer, Ann
Sugg; messengers, first. BURNS
Evening star., 1954-05-23

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Evening star., 1954-05-23

Jean Bruckschen, Grace Marie
Bruchschen, Hilda Bruchschen.
Joyce Lee Davidson, Mary Eloise
Davidson, Violet Louise David
son, Virginia r. Dixon. Sharon
Elaine Jennings, Constance
Louise Swartz and Jeanne Ann
SWartZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Free Baseballs

NEW YORK CITY tCNS--To
herald the opening OF fa>t-mov-
ing. go, Man Go. d TRUE story
Of Abe Saporsleln and his Harlem
Globciro'ters. famous basketball
team. Dane Clarke motion PIC.
ture star who putiraNs Sap,r-
stein. presented top quality Volt
baseball 10 each ~ tho inst %
amateur teams with rvr men
or mmcl who paid admission 10
see the film
The teams Wore ihcW salis ot
Jackets and made soloriul array
ON Broadway outside The ia,aiie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
New Nash Cars

n G Dos, Ncc president IN
charge az Nasn sales announced
prices uu she revolutionary
Nash Mcuppuillan models his
week.
Pointing out that all prices
are fob. coastal port OF entry.
Doss said the price on the hard
top Metropolitan is Si.44S while
that OF the soft top Or convert
BILE Metropolitan is Sl.4eS.
These prices nc sand include
many custom appointments az no
extra cost such IS continental
roar tire Garner. dircciional SIG
mails. cigarette lighter genuine
leather and nylon upholstery.
foam rubber cushions. electrical
~ operated windshield wipers,
and sun NlSors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Hilda in New Serial

NEW YORK (CNS)- llilda
Smms. the exciting Anna Lu-
casia of a decade ago, is pleased
as puncr over her serial role for
the Negro network She chose
the title of Anna Louis for the
story Anna for luck and
Louis from hen portrayal of
Joe Louis wife in the tilm OF
the great fighter
After much work and tedious
rehcrsals the story that Of a
psychiatriSt social worker in
Provivdcnt Hospital CChlcago) is
ready for the airwNcS II was
written by Hilda's husband. Rich
ard Anearola an accomplished
scriptwritcr. actor and critic Of
the theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

Ilhud IN The ina.s
Basketball was over iol 40, bN
The time left high school be-
cause OF a kncc injury ! AT
tended llll,dalc college and L
~ VI where ! received my y $
and VI S degrees in science
taught chemistry for Two
years al Tuskeeee Institute and
since have been employed in
the Chemical Engineering Di-
vision Of the Ford Motor Com
panY.
Basketball success, depends
upon perfect coordination team
work and good spirit, and ! can
recommend no bc'icr way Of ac-
quirtne these qualities than
through basketball
NEXT WEEK: Eugene Beatty
one OF the great track stars OF
all time. tells OF his greatest
sports thrill" Don't miss il or
any OF the other gripping ar.
ficles 10 follow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Recruits Swamp
A ct Diamond

GREENSBORO a. c fo I'VE
amalcmont of Felix llarri, hase-
bail coach az A and r Coll, ST..
i20 men reported ON the if,i
day Of diamond drills called la>t
Saturday morning They htn r-
spondcd 60 general cfapu-
announcement that III positions
on the team tor the current rd-
son were wide open
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Champ Colts
Get Award
From News

Norihwcstegns Colts Metro
and CITY Basketball champions
ioi the season Just closed we're
awarded beautiful trophy IN
recognition Of their supremacy
last week.
Harvey Barcus. veteran re-
porter of high school games
for the Detroit News. made the
presentation on behalf Of his
newspaper.
Vaueh s Blanchud dlV~Wnal
director OF athletics for the Dc
irot Board Of Edacation MAS
guest speaker AZ the picscn'a'lon.
held al Northwestern HIS y
School
Coach Ed0od Dcmcrnan and
60 cup'an Talmadpc James nd
Fred Snowdcn received the
trophy for thu CpIls
sam Bishop director Of attn.
lctc, az Nofihwesiern attributed
success o. the Cults % "a cem-
hnaiion of wen trained discip-
lined team both on and oil the
cour,
Other speakris praised not on.
Is the Colt basketball team but
tho euiirc student body as we'll
Tor their clean craftsmanship,
throughout The season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Russell, Meyer Coach
College AII-Americons

CHICAGO John dIoney
Russell . Seton Hall and Ray
Never OF Chl,ago's De Paul Uni.
ecis.iy. Will coach the 1854 Col
lcac All Americans when they
play the dazzling Harlem Globe
uoilcis 10 the NTH annual World
Series of Basketball
Russell. who DEVELOPED such
great players as Waller Dukes
and Bob Davies. now captain
OF the Syracuse Nations pro
team. has been scouting the
Globeiroiiers for the past few
weeks.
He wants ,o get 4 line on Abe
Sapcr>tunS lghulpu, team Ton
the World Series This VIII mark
the second consecutive year
Honey and Never have coached
the brilliant AltAmcricans a
quintet composed of the nations
greatest culloec plaNcrs
After watching the Globe
iroiiers breeze 10 victory in
game last week. The Seton Hall
mentor said;
"Ynu know what makes the
Glpbcuoi,cr, great They wlu
because they have perfect unit.
Every man knows what the other
nan j, going To do
Tiny are SO we'll coofdinaicd
that half the time the man with
the bali passes 1t without booking
lie throws IL o. a certain spot on
the court, knowing that the guy
who is supposed To get u viii
bc there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
New Faces 1852
Held Fresh, New

IS PAGES OF 1852 opened at Cass
.das Detroit was thrilled with .
tuunt musical revue
trer,a comedian Rober, Glars.
tho Is worth his weight ~ gold
~, Iammcrlcc stately red
head supposedly friend OF the
1rodacci has sense of humo
ana man, other talents as we'll
Dancing Couples
THE dancing couples Elizabeth
l.oeue and Anon Conrpv Polls
Wad and jimmy Russell, Carol
l.apr,ncc and johnny Iavcrty.
ire an top.notch icrpschmeans,
be- s, being fresh young and
-oad looking
Another high spot NJ 'hc eve
Ills. IS Paul l.ync DONG la. own
expressions ~ Trip 70 Aica.
Hhiea probably rates as the most
n' sting travel talk cN't giv.
There arc p numbers 10 The
nna hackful Of Wit ga,c'y. and
,aige
Bm-hl LIGHT, clean and hand
oni scenery fresh Young stars
ni cNuhcrni comedy these lrc
'hc ingredients from which Leo
30 S.liman has comp his
Nh. L ..... - lIru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
BUCKY HARRIS
VIEWS ROOKIE

ORLANDO FIJI fCNSl w b
fncion .Scna'o Hit gcline llhii
FIRST look az thcn new Ncgr
players thi, Wrek
According 10 Mnaqer BuekY
Harris. he has had little chance
before now 10 really see The
boYs-who are ouitielders with
rave notices plus.
Angel Soul IS ison CHs
where h. has been msrly
praised. The o.hcs ncwc"0nf
Carlos Paula, has appcs9ri ~
one exhibition and asaHi7l 80
Yankees
Then he made iiur urrrs
catch right down ihc rsh' tra'
line 10 haul down long sla'
by Bob Gerry The score Was icd
al the time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20

ms my second yesi SO mad, the
play offs.
Ny biggest thrill came m the
opening game OF the play-olt
Ca,S Tech wa, our opponent and
the game WAS Mp and tuck
throughout Cass lead ll-l0 dur
ine the last four minutes
! received Il pass and made a
Long Tom which put Us ahead.
enough To win the game al
though my tcammatc. John Mo-
lcnda. sank a baskc, Ia make
the final score li.ll We finished
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-20
Is 4 Recall
MYGREA1Es1S Sports THRILL
.tS IKecNII
BY LANGsToN DANIEL

There was once say Ing around New York CITY When child
enough walk he old onugh for basketball don't
how that today but child there were rev"
~ dldn play hlskelha T has lN aolnau