davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
Youth Camps Planned At Kings Lake Camp

Registrations are being receiv- ed for enrolment in the youth camps sponsored by the Yukon PresbUtery at Kings Lake Camp at Wasilla. Two separate weeks of camping are planned with jun for and senior high school stu dents in camp June 5-12; and junior June 12-19.
 Staff assignments have been made and from all indications this will be one of the finest camping seasons ever had, camp director Rev. Brian Cleworth of Palmer said this week.
 Deans are: Rev. Ralph Weeks, Woodland Park Presbyterian Church, Spenard, dean of junior camp; Rev. John Seibert of Faith Presbyterian Church, Fairview, junior high camp; and Rev. Neil Munro, Big Delta Presbyterian Church, senior high camp. Mrs. Laura Joyce, youth worker of First Presbyterian Church will be in charge of the craft program and waterfront activities will be under the direction of Mrs. Janet Wiltrout, physical education in sructOr.
 The junior high camp, Chose attending the seventh and eighth grade next falD and the senior high camp will arrive at Kings Lake Camp Sunday afternoon, June 5 between 2 and 5 pm. They will be in camp seven full days, leaving the following Sunday, June 12 from noon until 2 pm. Juniors Chose attending grades four five, and six next falD will arrive June 12 from 2 to 5 pm. and remain through noon June 19.
 Cost for the entire week of camp is $25; including campers insurance.
 Registrations are open to all young people of the above grad es. A printed brochure with pie ture, additional information and registration blanks can be secur- ed from the United Protestant Church in Palmer or the First Presbyterian Church in Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
VIEW. AUXILIARY

New officers Of the Wasilla Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9365 Auxiliary will be installed in office on May 21 at pm. in WasilIa. Betty LePors will be in stalled as president of the auxil- iary. Other officers to be install ed include
 Pat Hjellen senior vice-presi- dent, Mary Bergman, junior vice president; May Carter, chaplain; M. VI. Morrison, treasurer; Jean Polls, secretary; June Nunley, conductress; Jean Dryden, his
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

torian; Charlotte Alderman, Mill dred Minniek, Charlene Perkins, and Jean Dryden, color bearers; Myrtle Osborn, Charlotte Alder man trustees; Peggy Maley, pat rotic instructor; May Carter, in staling office, and Frances Lor- enson, guard.
 The public is invited to attend the ceremony. Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19

Plans are being made to immedi- ately activate the club.
 Ted Ball, fire association presi- dent, says that if anyone finds he has an extra set of overhead garage door hangers they would be much appreciated by the com pany at this time.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-19

If you paddle your own canoe, there's no one to rock the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
D. c. 5 Record Held Poor
in Aid to Unwed Mothers

Washington's mistreatmellt q
,,,,,,..,,.,.;, -, 49,. IN, ,.s,,t,,,,,.
>, - III. s.'..'-..
un1li SonsIess appEop1iases MoIe
money for the girls care. = child
welfare authority said yesteraay.
Ya..,,,, S pa,a N,s,,, vo,.,,
.s.. - 900, =,
executive ulfeceof y ths Sallo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

care Of an illegitimate baby thai
|it IS willing to pay the mothe
to keep her child with her. b.
Policy sIrfational'
1T is irrational and immoral.
HE asserted. DO we think IL
starving children win iinprov
the morals Of the mother? w
ARE still applying the scarlet let
tier. None Of US has done tht
JOB that can be done"
Mr.. Reid said 1t Is ridiculou;
TO say. as many do say. that
paying adequate sums for sup
port Of an illegitimate child viii
more babies out Of Wedlock In
more babeis out Of wedlock In
lorder TO get more money. Fig
lures show plainly that 1t iusl
isn't 50. be said.
The District rallkA among ths
worst Of the Nations major cite,
lin facilities for unmarried moth.
lers. he said.
-Four out Of five unmarried
Negro mothers cannot get sery.
ices here. : be added. The lacl
lof treatment encourages self
administered abOrtions. and re,
suits in an increased death rate
| he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Millers Dominate
Police Roster

TRENTON. N. j. (R1.--u yol
exceed the speed limits anywhers
between Atlantic City and Prince.
ton or on the New Jersey turn.
pike there Is q good chance your
get q ticket by q State troopel
named Miller.
There are i've Miller brother,
with the State police.
The Oldest. Joseph a. Miller
IT., joined seven years ago aftel
. hitch In the Navy. And 4:
brothers Robert. Leonard. Rich.
ard and Gerald completed theii
military service. they followed II
the footsteps Of their big brother
But although they're Ii The
same outfit, they have different
shifts and rarely get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Little AII-Americo I cam
Has Nations Top Scorer

NEW YORK, Dec. / tR.-The
Associated Press Little ALL
America football team for 1855.
made UP Of representatives from
II different small colleges, Is
named today with q line that
averages 30 pounds to the man
and boasts the country's lead
ing scorer in the backfleld.
Nate Clark Of Hillsdale, Mich,
led the entire country with LA
points and Is the only junior
among the backfield foursome
that also includes Gene Scott of
Centre College, Dave Burnham
of Wheaton and Charles Sticka
|of Trinity College at Hartford.
Conn.
Up front are Ends Charles
Schultz of all-winning Alfred,
and Dick Donlin of Hamline,
the second draft choice Of the
Baltimore Colts Monday.
The tackle slots are manned
by Charles Gibbons Of Rhode
Island. who will display his abil-
ity in the Refrigerator Bowl
Sunday. and Vincent Vidas Of
Drexel's unbeaten team.
Steve Myhra of North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Annapolis I'd Club
IHonors KuIine
With Top Award

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. (R.-
al Kaline, Detroit outfielder and
American League batting cham
pion this year, was presented the
Annapolis Touchdown Clubs pro-
,ficiency award at a banquet here
last night. Kaline makes his
home in his native Baltimore.
A similar award was given to
Jim Wernli, amateur golfer from
Annapolis. Max Elbin, profess
Isional at Burning Tree Country
Club presented it.
Also receiving awards were
Pierre S. du Point, Wilmington,
Del, whose schooner Barlc Vento
won the recent Shippers Regatta
here, and three Annapolis high
school baseball players, Sid
French. jr.: Mickey Skipper and
Ralph Skordas.
Ernie Harwell. baseball broad
caster for the Baltimore Orioles,
was guest speaker. Other base
ball figures in attendance were
Billy Hunter, Yankee shortstop:
Dave Pope. Orioles outfielder:
Chuck Stobbs. Washington
pitcher: Ed Rommel. American
League umpire; Max Bishop
Navy baseball coach. and Burton
Shipley, University Of Maryland
baseball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Georgia Tech, Pitt
Use Tulane Fields

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l R.--.
Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh
both will use Tulane University
practice fields for their final
training sessions for the Sugar
Bowl football game January 2.
1t will be the first time since
the inaugural Sugar Bowl game
in 1884 that both participants
will train at the site Of the game,
Both Tulane and Temple, con-
testants in the 1884 game.
trained at Tulane.
The Pittsburgh squad is due in
New Orleans December 26 and
win headquarter In the Tulane
dormitories.
The Georgia Tech players are
to arrive December % and will
stay at a downtown hotel.
Pittsburgh win be making Its
debut in the Sugar Bowl; Geor-
gia Tech will be after its fourth
Sugar Bowl victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Minnesota Coach
Heads Oiympions

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. / w
james Kelly Of the University
of Minnesota was named yester.
day to coach the United State.
Olympic track and field team
for next years games in Mel.
bourne. Australia.
The Amateur Athletic Unions
track and field committee, meet.
ing in advance of today's open
ing Of the 68th annual AAT
convention, named as Kelly's as.
sistants Robert Giegengach o.
Yale. Col. Frank Anderson o.
Texas A&M and Jess Mortensor
of Southern California.
The committee set June 29-3t
for final tryouts for the lest
team. The meet will be held ir
the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Maxwell Award
Goes toCassady

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. / R.-
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy has
been named the Robert w. Max
well Clubs 1855 college football
player Of the year.
The honor for the Ohio State
Al-America halfback. announced
yesterday, followed by "a hours
the announcement that he was
the 1856 winner Of the Heisman
Memorial Trophy awarded
TO the player deemed the out
standing collegiate performer of
the year.
The Maxwell award went last
year to Ron Beagle of Navy. the
Heisman award to Alan Ameche
of Wisconsin.
In Detroit, meanwhile, the
Lions said Cassidy. their No.
draft choice. told them by phone
he was happy they had selected
him. Earlier he had been quoted
as saying he would have pre-
ferred to have been drafted by
the Cleveland Browns to be
nearer home.
Nick Kerbawy, Lions general
manager, said Cassidy hopes to
go to Detroit for preliminary
talks before departing for the
East-West game in San Fran
cisco next month.
The Lions invited Cassidy to
sit on their bench for Sundays
game with the Chicago Bears but
Cassidy told them he was un-
able to make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
ISolons Sign Foin
AS PIuyer-Cooch

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec.
R.-Ferris Fain, twice batting
C h mpion of the American
League, yesterday was signed by
the Sacramento Solons as a
player-coach.
Although bothered by ar
injured knee. the veteran first
baseman is expected to add left
handed power to the Solons. who
finished last in the 1855 Pacific
Coast League race. In Sacra-
mento, he will join Tommy
Heath, newly appointed manager,
Fain, who began his baseball
career with the San Francisco
Seals in 1889. completed the 1885
season with the Indians. batting
.256. after service with the Tigers,
He spent seven years with the AS
until traded to the White Sox
in 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Boiling Players
Vote Against
Trip toCoast

The Boiling Air Base football
team doesn't, want TO play in
this years Poinsettia Bowl.
The undefeated Generals re-
moved themselves from consid-
Grafton as possible opponents for
Fort Ord In . vote today. The
Poinsettia Bowl game viii be
played ct San Diego Decem-
Der II.
Bowl officials . yesterday had
designated the winner Of the
forthcoming Boiling Fort Sill
game. to be played at Fort sill
December 10. as Fort Ord's OPP
Iponent in the game.
In voting against playing In
the Poinsettia Bowl. Boiling play
Iers said they would not have
time to prepare for the game
after meeting Fort Sill.
The players. decision was
made after Boiling officials had
conferred with them over the
IPoinsettia situation.
Meanwhile. the unbeaten Cen
erals were making plans to face
what they consider to be their
toughest opponents Of the sea-
son Saturday in the Fort Beivoir
Engineers. Boiling will be host
TO Belvoir at Arnold Field.
Boiling was rated a two
touchdown favorite today despite
the fact that Halfbacks Chef
iHanulak and Billy Reynolds are
on the injured list.
The other service contest In
the area Saturday finds the
|Quantico Marines entertaining
Fort jackson at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Hearing Opens Today
On Wallace Dragging

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. / tP).--
The Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission today begins q closed
hearing into reports it said it
had received that Heavyweight
Coley Wallace was drugged In
his october /, 1854. fight with
Bob Baker in Cleveland. Wallace
lost the bout.
Commissioner AL Klein said
that both Wallace and his man
ager, Frank (Blinky) Palermo
were licensees of the Pennsyl-
vania Commission at the time of
the fight. He asserted that IF
anyone was involved in conduct
detrimental to the best interest
OF boxing, it is not only cur right
hut our duty to investigate it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Dinner Honors
Arch Mcdonald

Arch Mcdonald, longtime radio
and television figure here. will
he honored at a testimonial din
ner tonight at the Mayfiower
Hotel at 8 o'clock, with a recep-
ton preceding the dinner set
for an hour earlier.
Some 500 guests are expected
Including Associate Justice Tom
Clark of the United States SUI
lpreme Court: Al Scacht. former
Senators coach who now Is a
New York restauranteur: Charley
Keller. former Yankees out.
fielder; Del Miller. prominent
harness racing figure; President
George Marshall and Coach Joe
Ikuharich of the Redskins; jim
lTatum. Maryland football coach
and present and past Washington
baseball players Mickey Vernon
Jim Busby. Eddie Yost. Chuck
iStcbbs and Walter Masterson.
Arthur Godfrey and Joe Di.
Maggie. who had expressed hope
they would be able to attend
win not be present.
Mcdonald. who broadcasts the
senators games, is observing his
I25th anniversary in radio this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Martinez Fights
On Coast Tonight

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. / up
Vince Martinez of Paterson
NJ j., who says Carmen Basilie
is "just my style meets Ernie
Greer of Oakland. Calf. here
tonight with an eye toward i'm
proving his chances of getting
a title bout with the welterweight
champion.
Martinez, making his SECOND
start in eight days. is expected
to extend his victory string to Is
| straight with a win over Greer
in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds
The New Jersey fighter took 9
unanimous decision just a weel
ago over Chris Christensen Of
Denmark,
| Promoter Gus Cozza had of,
fered the winner Of last night
Basilio- Tony De Marco match al
$4,000 guarantee to meet Mar,
tinez for the championship her,
next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Bad Health Forces
Billy Meyer, 50,
To Quit Baseball

KNOXVILLE. Dec. / R.-
Billy Meyer, baseball player
manager and scout for nearly
half a century. is retiring from
the game at So because, Of his
health His career dates to 1909
Meyer. left partially paralyzed
in the left side from a. stroke
suffered last May, said yester-
day he has asked the Pittsburgh
Pirates for his release. He has
served as a trouble-shooter in
the farm system since 1852.
The affable, Never caught fol
the plfiladelphia Athletics in
1916 and 1917. and has a long
minor league career. He man.
Jagged clubs at Louisville. Spring.
field, Binghannton. o a kland
Newark and Kansas City. While
In the Yankees system he turned
down opportunities to manage
the Chicago Cubs. Boston Brave:
and Cleveland Indians.
In 1948 he was named man.
lager Of the Pirates and was voted
major league manager Of the
year for leading the club tc
fourth place. He was replaced
after the 1949 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Cousy Charges Referees
Cypress Name Players

Cousy also criticized Podolofi
for "lack Of cooperation in re-
specting wishes Of the players.
He listed four requests and de-
mands by MIA players:
/. Payment to former Balti.
more players for their service;
before the team folded midway
through last season.
2. At least $25 expenses foi
players appearing for speaking
engagements other than fol
charity. Pre-game and post-gamt
appearances on television ant
radio for promotion Of the game
also are excluded.
3. Appointment Of an arbitra'
ton board to settle serious diff
ferences between owners ant
players over such matters a!
salaries and expenses.
4. A limit of 20 preseason ex'
hibition games. with none during
the regular season.
Asked why he showed such in
terest in other players, Cous,
told the writers:
Because most Of the other fel'
lows are afraid they'll lose theil
jobs if they speak out as ! an
doing now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

BOSTON, Dec. 1 R.-Boh
Cousy. Boston Celtics ace and
player representative in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
says certain name" players are
being singled out for technical
fouls and given fines which are
not deserved.
Cousy, who said he was one
of the name" players discrim-
MATED against, sharply criticized
some referees and league Presi-
dent Maurice Podoloff. yesterday
at the weekly basketball writers
luncheon.
Gas whole. the referees have
been doing good jobs" Cousy
said. But 1t seems new ones
and others have been told tt
bear down on myself and some
other players"
The former Holy Cross stal
singled out Referee Bill Biebe
of Chicago. Cousy said he wa.
fined by Biebel in the Celtics
game at Rochester, N. Y. last
Saturday for cursing. The Celtic:
player denied he had used pro.
family and said he told Podolofl
i'm a letter that he would sub.
init to a lie detector test il
lBiebel would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Streak
REEVES Lions
Hope for Title

The Lions. enjoying their
longest winning streak Of the
Eastern Hockey League season,
have renewed hopes of overtak-
ling New Haven, which still is
trying to run away with the
championship.
Winners Of II Of is games. the
Blades still haven't been able to
shake loose from Baltimore and
Washington. The Clippers are
one victory behind the leaders
with the Lions two behind.
With four straight victories
behind them, including a down.
Ito-the- wire 40 triumph over
the Philadelphia Ramblers last
night at Uline Arena, the Lions
play the Clippers at $3.50 pm.
Saturday at uline's. while New
Haven visits Clinton and Phila-
deiphia plays at Johnstown
Johnstown visits Philadelphia in
the only game tomorrow night
No games are on tap tonight.
In other games last night Bal
ttmore edged Clinton. 80. in
Overtime and New Haven
sswamped Johnstown. 1912.
The Lions haven't been able To
muster much Of q winning streak
lall season. Three in a row was
their best until now. but that
was more than Offset by a four
game losing binge. Now they
have mopped UP on Clinton. Bal
timore. Johnstown and Phila-
Idelphia in order and can take
over second place with a victory
over the Clippers, Saturday
might.
Ivan Walmsley, Philadelphia S
stingy goalie, turned back go
Washington scoring attempts.
probably an EHL record at
Uline's.. but two goals in the
last 10 minutes spelled defeat
for the Ramblers. Player-coach
Stan Warecki struck a long shot
that bounced of Frank Toyota
and into the net at 1889 to tie
the score 3-3. Dave Lucas
rushed in fast to score unassisted
Iat 1927 for'the clincher.
Each team scored twice in the
opening period. Joe Maroney and
Roily Seward for the Ramhlers
and Ross Kelly and Guy Periard
for the Lions. Philadelphia went
ahead at $40 OF the final period
on a shot by Art Darlington.
The Lions played without the
services of Fern LaPointe, who
was called to Montreal on busi-
ness. LaPointe will be back Sat-
urday. Warecki and Toyota
played while still feeling the eff.
fects of a conclusion suffered
against Johnstown last Saturday
Philadelphia o L.:
Wakhineton . O .
First period scoring: Washington
Ross Kelly Gordon Comport1, ":OS; Gu,
Periard dan Morgan, Dave Lueasl, s:4S
l:io: Rollie Savard cart Dorringtonl
1881 PenaIties--None
Second period scoring: None Penal
ties: Washinston--None. Philadelphia-
Al Fontana (trippingl, l:3i.
Third period WaShinston Franl
Toyota tStan wareckil,. ii:Ha. Luca
! funaSsistedD, l7:26 Phiiade,t.,, Dor
rinston fFontana). $40 Penalties
Warrington - Joe Medynskl fhookinR1
7:35. Philadelphia--Reg Mkserve board
ing). s10:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Witnesses Deny MocPhoiI
Was Drunk in Bowie Clash

| TOWSON. Md, Dec. R.-
Larry MacPhail produced wit
|nesses yesterday to dispute
earlier testimony that he wal
drunk at Bowie April II. 1858
when a series of run-ins led te
|his dismissal as president Of the
trace track.
Testifying to MacPhail's so.
Ibriety were Robert B. Marion
Chicago advertising counselor
and horesman; Morris Schapiro
an owner of the Laurel track
Iand r. Bruce LIVE. Harry B
Marcus and John P. Pons, all
horse owners.
MacPhail is suing Bowie fol-
about $267,000 he claims is due
on q contract he had to operate
1.-THE track. He was dismissed
from his job after the 1853 flare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Machines to Speed
Purimutuel Prices

BALTIMORE, Dec. l tPl.--Nov
they've eliminated humans en-
Itirely from the complicated pari-
Imutuel betting ON horses except
you and the man who takes
your money.
New machines will even figure
how much to pay off on the first
three horses.
It has been necessary for hui
man calculators to do this al
tracks from figures supplied BY
machines on the total bet and
lon how much was bet on each
horse. after deducting taxes fol-
the State and track.
The new machines which viii
speed up the prices" were an.
nounced today by the American
Totalisator Co. They will bt
exhibited at the annual conven.
Ition of the Thoroughbred Racing
Associations in Miami next week
The first track to use them vii
he, Santa Anita, the company said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
OH, FOR ONE LITTLE EXTRA KICK
Ellsworth Neors $500, 900
In Newmarket Buying Spree

lfoal to Blue Peter. He ran into
Ia seyious challenge from Dick
Peacock, British trainer. in the
bidding for the coveted mare.
owen Tudor was the 1941 EPSON
Derby winner. Blue Peter won
in 1899.
Ellsworth also purchased two
Iof nine thoroughbreds sent to
the sales by the Aga Khan and
Prince Ally Khan. but was out
bid on a third. The two he got
were Badiliza. a 3-year-old filly
by Bots Roussel- Badr-ul-M olk
$7.056). and Darabai, a 4-year-
old mare by Dastur-Queen Of
BaSrah C$5,l43.
The one he missed was Kerima
II, who went to Arpad Pleech, a
Hungarian breeder, for $l9.698.
Kerima II is . 3-year -old Ally
by Vieux Manoir-Kisaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
NEWMARKET, England, DEC

NEWMARKET, England. Dec
I (R.-Rex Ellsworth Of Cali
fornia, owner Of Swaps. the Ken
lucky Derby winner. wound up
a three-day buying spree at the
Newmarket thoroughbred sales
by paying $29. 400 for 2-year-
old fllly named Weber.
Ellsworth completely domi-
mated the sales, spending just
under 100000 in three days.
Yesterday alone Ellsworth paid
out Sl47,588 for is FLIES and
brood mares. His winning bid
for Weber, a good looking
chestnut by Panorama Amy
Leigh, was the top price Of the
sales.
Earlier in the day. Ellsworth
paid $15,288 for Casabella, s.
year-old daughter of Owen Tu-
dor-Madonna believed to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

up. He forfeited collateral on
charges of assaulting a State
trooper.
Schapiro said he saw Mac.
Phan twice on April IL and as
far as sobriety was concerned
McPhail twas perfectly all right
the same as always. strictly bust
ness" He said he saw MacPhail
about 20 minutes before a State
trooper charged him with being
drunk and disorderly and he ap-
peared sober.
Marcus said an argument
MacPhail had with horesmen in
the clubhouse was a clash of
personalities that should have
been forgotten" The horsemen
testified against MacPhail, who
was suspended by the Maryland
Racing Commission after the in
cident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Flores, Ex-Fiehter,
Seized in Druqs Ruid

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. (Pl,
Jesse Flores, %. onetime light
weight boxer who failed in a
shot at the championship in
l948, was among 81 people ar
rested yesterday in wholesale
narcotics raids
Federal agents and police
seized Flores, his wife Carmen,
%, his brother-in-law, Alfred
Garcia, %, and two others at the
ex- fighter's home. Flores and
his wife charged as peddlers. the
others as addicts.
Flores. who last a title fight to
Ike Williams in Madison Square
Garden. has a prior narcotics
conviction from a 1853 case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
IMeode Five Will Open
Andrews Home Slate

! Andrews Air Force Base will
play its first home basketball
game at 8 pm. Tuesday. with
Fort Meade supplying the op.
position.
The Rockets expected to oper
at home last night against the
cambridge Naval Training sta.
ton. but inclement weather de.
layed the Andrews teams re.
turn from a European tour anc
the game was postponed.