davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Knights Of Columbus Drop
Mile al Garden Saturday

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-For the
first time since 1926, there1l be
no mile race in the Knights of
Columbus track meet at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
Unable to round up a top
notch field. John j. Downing,
said the two-mile will be the
feature with Horace Ashenfelter,
indoor record holder, and Fred
Wilt, former holder Of the mark,
heading the field.
The last time Wilt and Ashen-
felter met on the Garden boards
two years ago Wilt established
the world mark of 8:50.7. Last
month Ashenfelter reduced the
record to 8:50.5 with Wilt cheer
ing him on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Ttoirins Comp Briefs:
RY he As.eeio,ed Pres.

FRESNO. Calf, Mar. IS
Vic Raschi has come up with a
curious record in his two out
ings fdr the. Cardinals this
spring. In eight innings Of
work he has yielded just four
hits-two. homers, a triple and
double.
Raschi turned in three hitlesS
innings against the Cubs yester-
day. Then Dee Fondy cracked
a homer in the fourth and Ernie
Banks followed a walk with a
long triple. The Cards won the
game, AZ.
The White Sox did the pre-
vious damage in Florida when
big Vic also pitched four in
ningS.
The Cardinals take on the
Cubs here today In the third
game of their West Coast series.
The final game comes tomorrow
at the Cubs base at Mesa. Ariz.
SARASOTA. Fla, Mar. Is tP1.
in the throes of a three-game
losing streak after winning their
first five exhibitions. the Red Sox
will meet the Athletics today in
West Palm Beach.
Brooklyn knocked off Boston.
90, yesterday to sweep a three
game series.
Manager Lou Boudreau will
send Pitchers Jim Ehrler and
Ike O'clock against the AS. He'll
also return Billy Console to sec
ond base and put Ted Lepcio
back at shortstop. Billy Good
man was at second and Milt Boil
ing at short yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
Is tPl-Tom Morgan, who
should take up some of the slack
left by the retirement of Johnny
Sain and the departure of Vic
Raschi. has reported to the YAM
KEGS.
The 23-year-old right-hander
is on terminal leave from the
Army and appears to be in top
physical shape. He'll be dis
charged April 81.
Manager Casey Stengel thinks
Morgan is a potential regular
starter. He pitched parts of 1851
and 1852 for the Yanks and COM
piled an overall record of 14-7.
The Yanks lost Bill Miller for
about a week when a line drive
of the bat of Bob Boyd bruised
the left-hander's pitching hand
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Senators Physicion,
Dooms Sieyers to
Pinch-Hittinq Role
BY q Stor stoff Correspondents

by Stof Stoff (oTrespondenf
vERO BEACH. Fla, Mar.
l5.-Roy Sievers has been
doomed to strictly a pinch
hitting role with the Sena-
tors by DR.. George Resta,
club physician, who declared
after examining x-rays of
Sievers' ailing shoulder that
Roy should not be permitted
to throw overland.
Manager Bucky Harris had
hopeu to use Sievers as an
outfielder, but Dr.. Resta
vetoed the idea. First base,
the only position where Slew
ers could get by while throw
ing underhand, is blocked to
him by Mickey Vernon, the
leagues leading hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Auto Racing OfficiuI Dies

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. is tR. -
Gaylor White, AZ, well known
automobile racing director from
Sioux Falls. S. OAK. died today
at his Lake Olga winter home
following an illness Of about a
year. White was an official of
the National Speedways, Inc, of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

plete recovery remains uphill and thorny.
When he counts his blessings now,
Hutchinson is likely to start with Harvey
Kuenn, young man who came off the.
University Of wisconsin campus in 1882.
caught cup of coffee in the minors that
summer and joined the Tigers in time to
play 10 games. Still, Kuenn was considered
only a first-year man last year, when he
was voted the top rookie.
Harvey is a tall. strapping blond
youngster of % who may well be the best
shortStop in the American League. He
fields well, runs well and those 200 hits, he
made last season fell oralv sig short of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Tfoirng Comp Briefs: - .1
Roschi Complies Odd Record;
Boudreou Shakes Up Lineup

in yesterdays game with the
White Sox.
vERO BEACH. Fla. Mar. Is
R.-Catcher Roy Campanella
reported today that his bruised
right forearm. which was hit by
a pitch a couple of days ago, still
hurts.
But the Dodgers backstop
wants to continue playing be-
cause the weather is SO good for
conditioning.
In a couple of weeks we'll be
looking for weather like this"
he remarked.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Mar. Is P).
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants still is hoping Jim Hearn,
his 32-year-old in-and-outer,
will blossom into a full fledged
winner this year.
In his best year, 1851, Hearn
won II games and lost nine. But
he never has been completely de-
pendable even though he has as
much stuff as anyone on the
staff.
Dllrocher thinks it has come
down to matter of attitude and
control.
"All he has to do to be big
winner is pitch the way he did
against the Indians the other day
when he allowed only one hit in
three innings Leo said today.
TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. Is (R.-
Bob Feller. fighting for a starting
berth at IS. and Hal Newhouser,
attempting a comeback, both
took six-run cuttings in three
inning stints against the Giants
here yesterday as the Indians
dropped a 1876 game, but neither
was particularly discouraged.
Teller. Oldest major Lacquer in
point of service. took it easy in
his first outing. Newhouser, who
says the shoulder ailment that
sent him into retirement is gone.
attached little Importance to the
trial.
Its too early to know any
thing definite" he said. I'm
know something in another week
or So"
Sal Maglie. the Giants 81
year-old right-hander who was
handicapped by a back injury
last season. held the Indians to
two hits in four innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

TODAY,S GAMES.
washington VS.. Brooklyn at Vero Beach
soSson vs.. Philadelphia ca ct west palm
Baltimore vs.. New York tN) at Phoenix.
rniia IND vs., Chicago tA) at TAMPA.
Detfoit vs.. MtlWaukee at Bradeffton
CINCINNATI VS.. New York (Al ct ST.. Pet.
Chi; .W VS.. 81. Louis at Fresno, Calf.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ssa roofly55 j. n "a, ia washington 3.
S Se1ss EorS EA) M New York tA) 5.
rniiadelphia lN) IA, Detroit IL.
81 Louis 4, Chicago M q.
milwaukee II. Cincinnati 8.
Hrookiyn p" a Pittsburgh 3.
cincinnati b. 10, Chicago tA0 "BS g.
Baltimore 10. San Diego (PCLJ 4.
Games Tomorrow.
55rooklyn VS.; WASHINGTON at Orlando.
66oston vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort Pierce
GMIiHiv w:aand vs. Baltimore. at Yuma, Ariz.
MitHW ,,rg vs. Chicago Cal at St.. Peters
s 81 LOSis vs.; Chicago ,N( at Mesa. Ariz.
water wv ~ SteaE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Runs batted in---Limmer t2), Giordano,
Finigan, Valo GU, Sievers ca, Minor
ca. Vernon. Bollweg "a. Two-base hits
thinner. Finigan, McDermott. Bollweg
Cd, Shantz. Paula. Home runs-Mnor,
Bollweg, Sievers Sacrifice hit-Bollweg.
Left on bases-Washington. IL; Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-McDermott
CD. Hyde (3l. Trice ca. Cain go.
Portocarrero a.. Struck out.By Nc
Dermott. 3, by Clark. l; by Moeller. !;
by Trice. /; by Cain, l. by Portocarrero,
!. Hits-Oh Trice. 4 in 8 innings; of
in i innins: on HYDE. / in a inning: OF
Cain, 3 in 8 innings; OF Moeller. in
ga inning: on Ross. 0 in l inning; of
Portocarrero. in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-O1 Trice, 0 in innings.
OF McDermctt, in 4 innings; of Clark,
4 In innings; OF Hyde. 5 in in
nings; OF Cain, l in. I inning: OF Noel
Ter. o in inning; of Ross 0 in 0 inning;
of Portocarrero, 2 in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Cain. Losing pitcher--McDer-
mott, Umpires-Froese., Mckinley and
Stevens. Time-2:37. Attendance. 1.641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
3 Of 4 Teams Left
Ii NCAA Tourney
Not Among Top 70
81 shs 4 ,,sslossd p...s

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 15s-
-Four surprise teams, whose
chances OF appearing In collie
giate basketball's annual eli
rnactic show had been consid-
cred slim. will fight 1t out for
the NCAA championship here
this week end.
Coming up from regional play
offs last Saturday are the La
Sale Explorers of Philadelphia,
Penn States Nittany Lions.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans
and the Bradley Braves.
Bradley. which upset Okla
homa AdsM. Tl-57. at Saltwater.
Okla. and Southern Cal. 66-65
double : overtime victor over
Santa Clara at Corvallis. Greg.
will meet In the first seminal
game Friday at 9 pm. (EST1.
Finals Saturday Night.
Penn State and LaSalle follow
at IL o'clock. Penn State hum
bled Notre Dame. 71-63. at Iowa
City. LaSalle walloped Navy,
64-48. at Philadelphia.
The finals are scheduled in
Municipal Auditorium Saturday
night
Both Penn State and Bradley
are at-large entries.
OF the semifinalists. only La
Sale had been given much of a
buildup before the tournament.
The Explorers were ranked 18th
nationally in the Associated
Press poll. Bradley, Southern
Cal and Penn State didn't make
the top 20.
Southern Cal, which lost to
Kansas. 43-42. In the 1910 finals
of the Western championships,
took the only shot in the second
overtime session at Corvallis and
won. After Dick Welsh of use
scored a free throw early in the
last session, Santa Clara elected
to stall and gamble on one shot.
The Broncos never got of a shot.
Other than the USC-Santa
Clara game. there wasn't too
much contesting in the regional
finals.
Barred Last Year.
Bradley, barred from NCAA
post-season games last year be-
cause of rules infractions,
poured it on Oklahoma AdsM by
IA points in the Aggies' own
gym. Bradley played like its fine
team of 1850, which went to the
finals in both the NCAA and NIT
meets.
Hank Iba's, Oklahoma Aggies,
national champions in 1915 and
As. weren't up to the task of
beating Fordy Anderson's in
spired Braves.
Penn State employed an eff
fective ahifting zone defense in
swapping Notre Danes winning
string at ID games. Ed Haag's
three set shows late in the third
period were the deciding blows.
All-America Tom Cola and
his sophomore teammate, Bob
Naples. got together to put La
Sale into the final playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Hockey at d GIonce

YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 8, Toronto o.
New York 2, Detroit o,
Montreal 8. Chicago o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4, Pittsburgh g.
Providence 8. syracuse 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE. B.
Seattle 3 Saskatoon 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MaTion 3. JohnstoWn 9.
t. z. Milwaukee 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Young, Ex-WiIson Player,
On West All Tourney Team

Santa Clara'S Jim Young, a
former Wilson High School star
who was playing, basketball here
when Bob Feerick was coach of
the Washington Caps, was named
to the All-Tournament Team Of
the Far West NCAA basketball
tournament at Corvallis, Greg.
Young scored 20 points In the
final game with Southern Cali
fornia, but fouled out In the Sec
ond overtime period. The Tro-
jams cashed in on the foul, and
then Coach Feerick ordered his
team to hold for one shot.
For 4 minutes and 7 seconds
Santa Clara held the ball, ana
with II seconds to 60. started to
move for the one shot it was
playing for. But the ball was
fumbled and the shot didn't
come of. The Trojans. won.
66-65.
Sam Beckham of Idaho State.
the consolation winner, was
named the outstanding player
and made the first team with
Young, Ken Sears of Santa Clara,
Roy Irwin of Southern Cal and
Tony Psaltis of Southern Cal.
Tom Cola Of LaSalle was
unanimous choice as the out
standing player of the Eastern
regional playoffs In Philadelphia,
won by the Explorers. Lee Nor
ton of Cornell. Mel Thompson
and Vic Molodat of North Caro-
lima State and Don LANCE OF
Navy made the all-star first
team. picked at halftime of the
championship game.
Notre Dame placed two play
ers, Dick Rosenthal and Jack
Stephens. on the regional all
star team at Iowa City. but Penn
State. the winner, had the out
standing player In Jesse Arnelle,
big Negro end on the football
team. Bob Leonard of Indiana
and Bob Petit of LSU completed
the team. Jack Sherry of Penn
State was named utility man."
The outstanding player at
Saltwater, Okla. was Bob Car
ney of Bradley, the winning
team in the Western regionals.
Bradley was the only team
among the is at the four play
offs that placed three players on
an all-star team. The Braves
also had Dick Estergard and
Eddie King. Bob Mattick of
Oklahoma AIM and Don Lance
and Gene Schwinger Of Rice
made the six-man team. neces-
sary because Of a tie vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
GuIisiTeanl Staging
5 Stakes This Week,
ToppedbyR ichDerb,
81 shs A,,oeio,.d Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 15.A field
Of n probable starters was seen.
today for the 100000 Florida
Derby 70 be run at o mile and
an eighth Saturday. climaxing
the biggest racking week Gulf
stream Park ever had.
The Derby. nth stakes race in
as many days. is expected to
see three from Louisiana and
one from California matching
strides with leading 3-year-old
thoroughbreds. In Florida.
The Circle K. Farms Mighty
Ike. unplaeed In Saturdays
Louisiana Derby. arrives today
TO run IN the Florida feature,
which also is expected to at
tract C. s. Dykes Mister Jett
and Joe w. Browns double
barreled entry Of Gigantic and
Bobby Brocato. The latter pair
ran one-two in the New Orleans
feature.
Shoemaker to Ride.
Already on hand for the
Derby i. Robert s. Lytle's corre-
lation. flown here from Cali
fornia last week. Jockey Willie
Shoemaker Is due later in the
week to ride Correlation in the
big race.
Florida campaigners expected
to go%in the Derby are Greentree
Stables Maharajah. Woodvale
Farms Goyamo and Next Page,
Hasty House Farms Sea o. Erin,
Hal Price Headley's Revolt, j. w.
Rodgers Due de Fer, Maine
Chance FARMS Black Metal.
Cain Hoy Stables Giant Cracker
and Big Crest.
The $4,000 Winter Wonder
land Handicap will be run at z
furlongs tomorrow. Such sprint
ers as White Skies, Roaming, Hi
Billee. Pomace, Jet Master, Dry
Run and Ruthred are expected
to compete
Filly Race Wednesday.
Fillies and mares will run in
the $4,000 added mile and a six
teenth Suwannee River Handicap
Wednesday and the field is ex-
pected to be headed by Grecian
Queen. last years filly champion.
Others likely to 60 are ATLANTA,
Emardee, Mile. Lorette. Lavender
Hill. Winning Stride and Nilsson.
The undefeated Party Gossip
probably will be favorite in the
Gulfstream Park Dinner Stakes
to be run Thursday at furlongs.
This race. restricted to 2-year-
Odds whose owners are Florida
residents. carries $500 in
added money.
First running of the $35,00O
Florida Oaks is set for Friday
with 3-year-old fillies matching
strides. Hasty House Farms
Queen Hopeful. winner of the
Orchid Stakes. is expected to be
the favorite
CHS will televise the Florida
Derby from 4:30 to 5 pm. over
a national hookup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Win, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
sior staff Correspondent

the Detroit Tigers finally finished in the American League
cellar in 1882 They began back last under
Freddie Hutchinson winding up SIXTH but the road to CONF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Final MIA Standings

TODAY's SCHEDULE.
(No games scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
syracuse lib, New York So.
Milwaukee Oh, Rochester S.
Fort Wayne 81. Baltimore 80. M
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
New York ga, Syracuse 80.
Boston 81. Baltimore So,
Minneapolis 90. Fort Wayne SO.
Rochester "a. philadelphia 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15


record for freshmen established by Detroit player of
quarter of century ago. Dale Alexander. Kuenn bated
800 and nobody protests his standing the nominal star of
the Detroit club
STILL AND ALL, Kuenn has got to do it again before
the rating sticks, Harvey saying sat on
trunk in the Tiger clubhouse that nobody realized it
than he. But don't buy that stuff sophomore
jinx" he said IF fellow fairly intelligent he ought
do as well better the second year the first"
The idea Kuenn it. to keep from thinking too
much by that" he explained st walking up to bat
and thinking, hit this pitcher did year and
now outguess him."
"In other words" interviewer "ts sort Of like
remaining the perpetual rookie?"
well, something like that" Kuenn said. when you
try to guess what's coming up the chances that
out of 10 times you'll for distance And you'll get badly
fooled and wind up with $50 batting average"
A REPORTER ASKED: did this philosophy come with
your degree at Wisconsin," Kuenn grinned 1T
listening to real balpayers he said Fellows whove
around"
81 learned few things on my own too" Kuenn went
on once or twice last season hit Bob Portered Of the
Senators pretty good Just when I'd say got
this guys number Porereld would shut the my
face.
Hes real tough that Porterneld For me- though Allie
Reynolds and Bob Lemon are even tougher"
Jack Homel, Detroit's trainer walked by and asked
Anything can do for young man" When Kuenn shook
his head Homel uttered mock sigh "ony since
Joined this club has this kid been in my shop repairs
year ago he praned an ankle and out for few days
they all like Harvey trainers business"
Il was out one day" Kuenn corrected.
zee
ASIDE FROM KUENN there is another personage Of
Importance in the Tiger camp meaning Ray Boone year
he had been written of by Cleveland Ray men,
Der Of the Indians then and had goomed
Lou Boudreau at shortstop.
got into high gear with the Indians There
deal of pressure mostly due following Boudreau
and when the Indians finally traded him last to
trot he discovered that Rookie Kuenn the
shortstop job.
Boone shifted to third base Tigers rarely
had it good The guy who hit only runs in five
years with Cleveland suddenly burst forth and hit 26 during
the SO season. He drove ia runs against his
previous mark, SO, in 1850.
RAY HAD ONE STREAK which caused Kuenn and his
teammates to marvel Boone went up times during the
SO campaign when the bases loaded Four times
pitches out OF the park, tying record On fifth occasion
facing the Yankees he merely rpled On the sixth-his
against the st. Louis BrownShe long fly that
scored runner from third base
Hutchinson and the top Tiger brass fooIng them
selves They haven't got pennant contender and they
know It, But they've got red-hot shortstop in young
Kuem and rejuvenated third baseman Boone who may
be playing his real game for the first time.
Leave out of it," Tiger veteran said abut
Boone got bum rap when he with the Indians He'd
pick up Cleveland paper this after Boudreau called
it day and it would say Indians Can't Win With Boone
How would like to take that to breakfast tablet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

FORT PIERCE, Fla. Mar. is
P.-The Pirates are not disap-
(See RASERAII pace ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Virginia Is Measuring Three Allotment Crops

visit between $4,000 and $4,000
farms and will measure some
10000 to determine wheat
acreage. Those with wheat all
lotments of Is or less acres will
not be measured unless the
farmers request it.
Under the Government allot-
ment program a farmer is told
how many acres he can plant.
If he plants more than his
assigned allotment, he is ineligi-
BILE for any benefits UNDER the
price-support program.
The 1854 wheat allotment for
Virginia is 317.372 acres, 49,
628 acres less than last years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
More Oil Royalties
Sought by Lebunese
BY the As.oeiosed Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. s.
A resolution demanding more
royalties from foreign oil COM
panies was approved unani-
mously last night by the
Lebanese Chamber Of Deputies.
The British dominated Iraq
Petroleum Co. and the Ameri-
can-owned Trans-Arabian pipe
line are the two groups affected.
Both signed revised agreements
with the Lebanese government
in 1852 but neither agreement
was ratified by Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
THE sERRYs
THE ToopLES
MUTT AND JEFF
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 8. -
One of the biggest crop meas
uIing jobs in Virginia history is
under way. officials of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural Sterilization
IL Conservation Department
said.
Being measured is a good part
of the wheat acreage sowed last
fall under the Government
,price-support program and a
.pre-measurement check of all
tobacco and peanuts to be
planted this year. Every county
in the State but Arlington will
be checked.
approximately 500 men will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Az. Ills parents. Mr. and Mira
wtlbort J, Dugas ST., presented
him with the new sister on Feb
ruary ~. IN 81, JOseph's hospital.
Chsryl Eilene weighed seven
pounds and two ouncea,
Mr., and MtFu, Club, Mr., and Mrs.
c, w. retera, 862 Iglshart Ava
will be hosts 60 the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club ON Saturday, March g. All
members who are unable TO attend
are asked 20 notify your hosts.
Criterion club Meetings The
Criterion club win meet Saturday,
March q. with Mr.. and Mira Albert
Mum, 40 Fuller Az, AR hosts,
Visits Familyi Mrs. Edward
Dixon, patricia Fostor) of Peoria.
III, spent the past week end In
the city Waiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Foster Rr., and
family OF 1888 sherburns Az.
womaR'a Auxiliary Local sIei
The woman'a Auxiliary 10 Local
Sl0 met February ~ at the union
headquarters, naS Rondo Av,, with
10 members present, Plans were
formulated for an "open house
scheduled 10 be held May ist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

on February ~ IN General hos
pital. Phyllis Eyronee weighed ak
pounds and siv ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene King Of Dali
las, Tex. are the maternal grand
parents.
With Mother During Illness;
Mrs. Vera Wilson of Cleveland. o.
IL in the city due to the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. r. /. Martin Of
500 Girard Av. NJ, who underwent
surgery in st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Martin returned home on
Friday and Ii making q rapid re-
covery. Mrs. Wilson IL formerly OF
Minneapolis. She will remain with
her mother until she Is completely
recovered.
New Address: The welcome mat
TO Jimmie and Bea Slemmons,
formerly of 22OI Fifth Av. s., II
now placed at 2O15 Fifth Az. s.
CresltuendO's Meeting; Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Armstrong, 1895
Fourth Av. s.. will be hosts to the
Cresiteundo's on Sunday, March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Enjoying Haiti A card IN the
mail from Mrs. Mamie Green Of
T7b 81, Anthony Av. who is VacA-
tionlng IN HAITI written from
port-Au.Prince. that abe 10 en-.
toying the many sights, has learn.
I'd much and likes the cultural side
Of the island.
It'a A 0lrli It's another girl At
the Jack Allison homo, O0S Lyle.
hart Az, BABY Barbara Jean was
born February IL IN S. Joseph
hospital and weighed seven pounds
and ~ ounces. Maternal grand.
parents are Mr., and Mrs, George
Ttllman and paternal grandmother
Ia Mrs, Jessie Allison,
III ~ Homci Flora Galloway.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan.
lei Galloway. TbS Rondo Az, has
been confined 10 her home because
Of illness.
MaxfIeld Eta MeptInEl Max.
field PrA will meet Monday,
March 9 AZ 9 p, m, At the school
Members are urged 10 be present,
Dust For run ClubI Mira Her
bert Harris, 7si IglShart Az, will
BE- hostess 20 the Just For Fun
Club on Sunday evening, March 7,
New sister, wllbsr J, DuEas IT.
has = new playmate and little ais.
ter at his home, B70 w, Central