davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
vejor Eosy outpoints Klein
Minis Falls for Shoestring Gag,
But Rallies to Beat Milo Suvoqe

saw 1t coming and pulled away.
1t landed a little high. If it
had hit me flush, I guess I
would have been a goner."
The "shoestring gag" was the
high spot of the action at st.
Nicholas Arena where Judge
Tony Rossi (5-4-D and Referee
Miller (6-3-D voted for Minis
and Judge Joe Agnello scored it
even in rounds and points (5-5)
A crowd of about 900 watched
the bout and booed the decision
Minis weighed 157ha, and Saw
age 1902 pounds.
Chico Vejar, the commuter
from Stamford, Conn, who has
been in the Army for two years,
had little trouble rolling over
Joey Klein of New York to win
a unanimous decision in 10
rounds at Eastern Parkway
Arena in Brooklyn.
1t was WEARS second fight
since his discharge and his third
since he suffered q broken jaw
and sundry other injuries in
plane crash in Georgia a year
ago.
"He hit me a few good shots
on the Jaw" Vejar said. That
Jaw never will break again. It's
stronger than ever"
Vejar. 152, never fioored Klein,
14924, but he closed his right
eye to a narrow slit and drew
blood from his nose while romp-
ing home free as a 12-to-5 ia
vorite before a crowd of 1,720
people.
Referee Jack Watson and
Judge Leo Birnbaum scored it
9-l and Judge Artie Schwartz
7-2-l, all for Chico.
In his dressing room, Vejar
said he thought he needed only
one more fight to recapture his
pre-Army form. He is scheduled
to pox Danny Giovanelli at
Brooklyn March 7 or March IA,
but may take something else, too.
Il want to fight Kid Gavilan,"
said Vejar. who ably conducted
his own interview with the press.
I have learned how to relax
mentally. This was the fight
needed to put me in top condi-
ton"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
White Sox Get Merriman
In Deal With RedIeqs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Outfielder
Lloyd Merriman was obtained
today by the White Sox from the
Cincinnati Redlegs for cash and
two minor league players to be
named later.
Merriman, 30-year-old left
handed batter. hit 1858 in 70
games for the Redlegs last sea-
son He was in the Marine Air
Corps seeing action in Korea. in
1852 and 1858.
Merriman, former star full
back at Stanford. was with Gin
cinnati from l949 through 1851,
batting .230. ,258 and .242.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Poirinqs for Golden Gloves
Senior Division.

147-pound class-Leo Har-
rington (Fort Meade) VS.. Terry
Downes tQuantico); Roosevelt
Palmore (unattaehed) VS.. Ed
Burroughs Northwest AC) !;
Udell Davidson u. S. Army VS..
Billy Taylor (Fort Myer); Ralph
Green Spartan AC) VS.. William
Taylor (St. Joseph's Boys Club
160-pound class--Palmer Cros-
land u. s. Army VS.. Tommy
KounGes Camp Lejuene); Os-
borne West Little Creek VS..
James Penny tPolice Club No.
l3); Arthur burden Camp Le-
jeune) VS.. Cliff Robinson (Boll-
ing Air Force Basel: Clarence
Gist tFort Meade) VS.. Howard
Irwin Little Creek; Willie Bald
win ~. s. Army VS.. James Left
wick tJejeune); James Var
borough Little Creek VS.. Joe
Davis tQuantico); Rudy Sawyer
rtSee PAIRINGS. Page A-21J
Evening star., 1955-02-08
TONIGHT.
Novice Division.

l26-pound class-Irvin Stew
art Northeast AC) VS.. Dick Du-
Four Olympic Club; James
johnson Southeast Police Club
VS. Warner Anderson Omitted
= States Navy.
125-pound class - Garwin
Sturdivant tQuantico) VS.. James
Biggs (Northeast AC); John
Galleazza tMerrick Club VS..
John Temple Northwest AC)
l47-pound class - Charlie S
Bruce ANDREWS Air Force) VS.
Sylvester Summers tSoutheast
House,; London Graham tUn-
attached) VS.. John Leggett (Po-
lice Club No. 13).
160-pound class-Willie vii.
liams Northeast AC) VS.. w
Sechrist little Creek; Eugene
Dew (Quantico) VS.. Milton
Grant (Spartan AC).
Evening star., 1955-02-08
WMAL-V to Garry
Films and Results
Of Gloves Tonight

Action films Of the third
round Of the Golden Gloves
will be shown tonight on
the 11:10 sports program on
Station WMAL-TV, Chan
mel 7.
Bill Malone, WMAL sports
commentator, also will give
results of tonight's late
matches, a service that will
be continued through the
final round.
Films of the previous
nights action also will be
shown at 6 o'clock the eve
ming following each round
on Jim Gibbons sports pro-
gram over WMAL-TV.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
CoIonia|s Rate
Slight Choice
Over Ierps
Home Court Boosts
Maryland Chances
For Victory Tonight
"A M AN
By MerreII WhittIesey

The home court. that potent
factor in college basketball that
decides SO many games, gives
Maryland almost an even chance
to beat George Washington to-
night in Ritchie Coliseum.
Game time is 8:l5. which
makes little difference since
anybody not in a seat long be-
fore that will not get in. Doors
open at $50 and the unbeaten
Maryland frosh play the CIV
jayvees at 6. The capacity Is
about 4,500, and the Coliseum is
expected to be filled before $3.50.
which was the case when Mary
land played N. C. State at home.
They closed the doors in $500
capacity Uline's at 1920 for the
first Terps-GW game.
George Washington is the
sixth-ranked team in the latest
AP poll. holds 22-point deci-
sion over tie Terps, and is
catching Maryland without one
of its star players. but still the
Colonials are only very slight
favorites.
Maryland has beaten them
the last two years at College
Park, swapping an 11-gaTe VIM
ming streak last year and knock
ing CIV from the unbeaten
ranks.
Noise BOtherS Visitors.
Maryland never has won a
game in Uline Arena, home court
of the Colonials, but the Terps
have lost only one game at
home this year, two last year
and one the previous year.
While CIV rooters dominated
the crowd at Uline's, the Mary
land students and rooters will
make the rafters ring tonight.
And when you add a band or two
in the comparatively small Mary
land gym the din is terrific and
obviously bothers visiting teams.
GW's record is 1873 and Mary
land is l4-3. with the Colonials
having lost to Wake Forest, San
Francisco and Richmond, all
away from home. Maryland lost
to Wake Forest. Duke and CIV.
The Colonials have a six-game
winning streak. .
Maryland will present differ
ent starting lineup tonight with
Bob Dilworth having moved up
in the place of Frank Fuqua, now
scholastically ineligible. Coach
Bill Reinhart of CIV thought
enough of the Terps' new look
to drive to Williamsburg last Sat-
urday night to see the Terps play
William & Mary.
Dilworth and John Sandbower
had their top scoring nights Of
the season. but Maryland won't
be playing a team with the weak
nesses Of William & Mary tonight.
Less Power OFF Boards.
With Fuqua gone the Terps
will have less power of the
boards, although Bob Kessler
and Bob Everett are tough to
beat in rebounds. Bob O'Brien.
held to his low score of the
season by CIV. should be more
of a threat in the second meet
ing.
George Washington came up
(See MARYLAND, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1955-02-08

cats, finally swept past them in
this weeks voting. OF the 1875
sports writer's and sportscasters
taking part in the balloting, So
leaned toward San Francisco.
while only 10 gave their nod to
Kentucky, which had led for
the last seven weeks.
San Francisco received a to-
tai of 1,107 points on the basis
of 10 for first, 9 for second, etc.,
while Kentucky accumulated 867
points. The voting is based on
the results of games through last
Saturday.
The Dons, who have no gym
of their own for practice or for
home games, posted victories
over Loyola of California and st
Mary's last week to extend their
winning streak to IA for a l6-l
season record. San Francisco
uses a nearby high school gym
for practices and plays home
games at either the Kezar Sta
dium Field House or in the Cow
Palace, site of stock shows, ro-
deos and fights.
D0ns Out to Prove Rating.
Coach Phil Woolpert, already
looking forward to the post-sea-
son tournaments. said today his
San Francisco team wants to
go on from here and really prove
it's the best in the Nation"
Woolpert was pleased by the
selection but said he expected it
IF we hadn't made it, our kids
disappointment would have been
worse for the team than ths
added pressure the No. / rating
carries" -
The Dons' only loss came early
in the season when UCLA
dropped them. 47-40. San Fran
cisco retaliated q week later
56-44.
Woolpert said the Dons have
received feelers from National
1nvitational Tournament Off
cials but said any decision on
post-season playoffs will be made
by the school administration
Indications are, he added, the
school favors the NCAA tourna-
ment. The Dons won the NIT
in 1949.
Woolpert had a ready answer
for critics who say the Dons
haven't beaten anyone:
We've met some top clubs
and we seem to play our best
game when the opposition is
tough. wouldn't call UCLA,
Oregon State, George Washing
ton or Stanford weak sisters" :"
he declared. (San Francisco de-
feated CIV in the finals of the
All-College Tournament in Okla
homa City.)
Second Loss Hurts Kentucky.
Kentucky's drop in the ratings
can be attributed to its second
reversal at the hands of Georgia
Tech. The Wildcats bowed. 65-
SO, last Monday. but rebounded
with victories over Florida and
Mississippi. Last night they had
to come from behind to beat Mis-
sissippi State. 61-56.
LaSalle. No. 3. Duquesne. No.
4 and Utah. No. S. retained the
same positions as last week.
George Washington and North
Carolina State changed places
with CIV moving up one notch
to sixth. while the Wolfpack
dropped peg to seventh. The
Colonials' 92-73 conquest of Duke
boosted their prestige. N. C.
(CNa POLL po0a A01l
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Seniors Swing
Into Action al
Turner r'sArena
Quontico, Lejeune
Warriors Featured
On 2l-Bout Program
By Dick o'Brien

With the powerful Marine
Corps senior teams from Camp
Lejeune and Quantico showing
their strength for the first time.
the third round of the Golden
Gloves tournament. sponsored by
The Star, moves ahead tonight
at Turner's Arena. Starting time
Is $50.
Thursday night, the fourth
and final round of the prelim-
mary trials will be staged, also
at Turner's.
Tonight and Thursday night
will find the Lejeune and Guam
tico teams jockeying for posi-
Evening star., 1955-02-08

ago, one couldn't have given PIayer-coach
Stan Warecki's whole hockey squad away
to the man in the street.
M. ]. Uline, who at 80, still keeps hand
on the affairs of his Northeast ice plant
and sports hall, shuddered at the mention
of the word hockey few months ago.
No one could blame him. He had seen tons
of ice cubes melt away in hockey and basket
ball ventures Jack Riley, his new general
manager, was blowing his top, there was no
doubt about it.
But Riley was literally one in a million.
Alone, and against the advice of all of his
friends Jack pressed for hockey Uline
Evening star., 1955-02-08
San Francisco
Drops Kentucky
From Poll Lead
Dons Get 68 Firsts
To l9 for Wildcats;
CIV and Terps Rise
BY the Associated Press

The University of San Fran
cisco. an orphan" among the
Nations collegiate basketball
teams. has displaced Kentucky
as the top-ranking power in the
weekly Associated Press poll.
The Dons, who have been
creeping up steadily on the Wild
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Picture on Poee All
ball and the Statue of Liberty
play in football. Still it works
once In a blue moon.
Savage pulled a switch on the
old chestnut when he mumbled,
in the third round, to Referee
Ray Miller, Hey Ref. his shoe
laceS are OPEN" When Minis
obligingly looked down---wham-
bo. The right-hand punch was
a little high or Minis. the No. 8
middleweight contender, might
have been flattened.
In his dressing room, Savage
said he had used the trick l6
or II times in the West and
scored eight knockouts. Minis
admitted he fell for the gag
hook, line and sinker.
boy. I sure fell for that
sucker punch" he said. at never
happened to me before. I looked.
He swung. AS he let it go,
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Basketball Rankings

The top 20 college basketball
teams with first-place votes and
season records through Satur-
days games in parentheses
points on 10. 9. 8, Z, 6.-5, 4.
2 9 haSiSl.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Marines Open Bid for Gloves Team Title Tonight
Wiz, lose or Dra.v
By BILL FUCHS

row night temporary eviction to make room for the
Ice Capades They're "our Lions" in the minds of a
large number newly converted hockey fans Three months
Evening star., 1955-02-08
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Re-
member the old sucker trick
Look out, Bud. your shoestring
is untied?" They say Benny
Leonard used it back in 1919,
but it had been dead for years
until Milo Savage of Salt Lake
City pulled it on Holly Minis
last night. Despite the trick,
Savage lost the fight to the
Washington middleweight on an
unpopular decision.
The "shoestring gag" is as old
as the hidden-ball trick in base
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Henry r. Thomas
Elected To Hem.
County T. B. Bourd

Henry II. Thomas. head resi-
dent Of Phyllis Wheatley House,
was named this week 10 serve on
the Board OF Directors OF the Hen
nepin County Tuberculosis Asso-
citation. He was elected at the an
nual meeting OF the TB board.
Lawrence X. Lunden, comp
troller and treasurer OF the Uni
veraty of Minnesota, was elected
the Associations president.
New Directors, besides Mr..
Thomas, are DR.. Benjamin w.
Mandelstam, Director OF Mt. Sinai
hospital, DR.. r. w. Ziebarth, VIC
co news analyst and Dean Of the
University Summer school, James
=. Schroeder. Director of the
Univcrsity's Centennial Hall, DIR,
y. Keith Millctt. Minneapolis ply
stefan and Bruce sifford, director
of the Audio~Visual service OF
Augustana Lutheran Board.
Mr.. Thomas has assisted the
TB Association in many projects
including X-raying in North Min
neapolis last year.
The board of directors super
vises the TB associations entire
program which this year includes
free chest x-rays in the Christ
mas Seal mobile unit, maintcn-
ance of home for discharged TB
patients. research 10 find n last
ing cure for TB and health infor-
nation for thousands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mrs. Susie BOsss honored
A. Saturday Evening porty

Mrs, Earl Stewart, 29i5 Column
bus Av, and Mrs. Vincent shep-
herd sr.. 1887 Portland Az. were
co-hostesses at party on Sat
urday evening, April 10, honoring
Mrs, Susie Buggs OF TT, Wayne,
Ind, guest OF her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Calland,
An evening OF sociahzing was
climaxed with the arrival OF Mr.,
Edwin White OF Burlington. Ia, a
boyhood pal OF Mr. Shepherd,
whom he had not seen In 81 years,
Mr.. White, who was delegate
to the NAACP Midwest Regional
conference, had just learned that
Mr., shepherd was In the city and
when he went TO his home was un'
aware that party was in pro
gress, II was n real happy re,
union for the two friends anc
added merriment to the affair.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were the Messrs
and Mines. Maynard calland, Ed
ward Hayes, Gaines Mcintosh, anC
Mr.. Earl Stewart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
EDEBS and DATES
By Shirley jackson

Hi there debs and dates, here /
am again with more printers ink
on my hands, there isn't much to
rub off this week, cause there
wasn't too much happening this
week.
The Coules-Kas had pretty
tough party at Bobbie Hayes
house last Thursday. She served
some delicious punch,
Dave and Bob's record shop has
just opened recently. and just
about every night you can see
Shirley Faison working in there,
and Larry Anderson talking to
her.
The other night at the carnival
and dance at Halle. which was
supposed to have been a lot of
fun, Bev. Galloway won white
cake, Save me a piece, III be over
later Bev.
l didn't go TO it, but l heard
that the pow WOW that the Gay
cites gave at Minnehaha park
Friday night, was really choice
Speaking OF pow-wows, the
Royal Knights are having one on
May 6. l could have told you
where il was going 10 be, but
couldn't get hold Of John Dorsey
so that's all know about the deal
Georgia Tate's brother, Reese
is home on leave, so she had g
very nice party for him Satur'
day night. was glad to see that
Richard Greene, Lucius Jemison
Chase Smith and Earl MacNei
could make it out that night.
Say, Miny Reasby, l just want
to apologize for the misprint II
the paper on my personality or
you. I want you TO know, that
don't think you're the crabbiest
girl at Central, and neither does
my editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
F|xUP. clean UP. PAINT UP

Mary Clardy, 500 Iglehart Av. as
hostess. Reports on the Easter
project were received. Prizes went
TO Mrs. Ithello Walker, first; Lee
roy Elliot, second and Maceo
Moody third. Following the bust
ness session, a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess and a social
hour enjoyed. The next meeting
will be May :, with Mrs, Lydia
Pillow, 723 Rondo Av.. as hostess.
Wedding Reception: Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Kelly Williams OF Los An
geles, Calf. for a reception hon
oring the newlyweds. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Blaine Burris Jr., on
Sunday, May LIST from 4:30 until
s p. m. DR.. Burris is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b, Burris,
Sr., former residents OF st. Paul
and are well known in both cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL x

Host To Omega Psi Phi Alex B Jordan 7l6 Aurora Az
host to members of X Chapter Omega Psi Phi Saturday
evening" April % Plans for Mdwesern conference to be held
this week end at the University of Minnesota completed
Those present included Rev Charles Sexton Rev Floyd Mas
Jr, DR. A NJ. Butler and the MesSrs Thomas Taey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Knows" by the Charms is her
fsvorite record. but Johnny Ace is
her favorite recording star.
She can really dance, when
Pudgy Thurston was here, then
you could see a team at work. for
they could dance for long time
and not seem to get tired.
Some of her friends know her
as "Teeny Bit, but just call her
Carol. Yes it's Carol Mason I'm
talking about.
haven't known Carol very
long. only a couple of months, but
throughout that time l have al
ways liked her real well, cause
she's so nice, she has the per-
sonality il takes TO get ahead,
about all who know her like her
they have to, she's so crazy,
Carols not in any clubs now,
but she and some OF her friends
are in the process of starting one
up,
Now. debs and dates, know
that there is more going on in
Mpls. and st. Paul than that
which / have written. II some
thing funny happens to you or II
something unusual happens, write
or call me up and tell me about II
I'll print it so everyone can have
a laugh.
Happy Birthday Joe Williams
are we still going to have that
party at your house and remem-
Der, that l told you to have some
good food. and IL you can't cook
let Wilma, she's an expert,
Wen. debs and dates, that's al
for this week, hope that my
partner Barb has more 10 write or
next week. She viii with your
cooperation. Signing off,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Saturday, May 7.
Attend Board Meeting: Among

Saturday, May 7.
Attend Board Meeting: Among
those attending the spring Board
Meeting of the National Conven-
ton of Gospel Choirs and
Choruses held in Chicago. III.
last week, were the Mines. Essie
Pitkins, Dorothy Shavers, Anna
Moody and Viola Cassell, MEM
bers of the st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union. Mrs. Pitkins appeared on
the Thursday night program and
gave one of her famous readings
which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Cassell has been on the national
official staff for the last five
years. They report the meeting
was well attended with represen-
tatives from a number of the
states in attendance. Plans were
completed for the annual meeting
tess and responsible for the re-
membrance of her birthday. The
group relaxed with television, So
cialized and enjoyed a delicious
lunch served by the hostess. Mrs.
Bonner received many beautiful
gifts.
Week End In Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones and son, Craig,
of 563 Carroll motored to Manly
and Mason City. Iowa on last
week end, where they visited
Mrs. Jones family.
Tanga Club: The Tanga club
met Saturday, April %, with Mrs.
which will be held in Buffalo, N.
Y. the first part of August.
Surprised: a group of friends
converged at her home while Mrs.
H. Bonner, 1923 Kent st. was full
filling an engagement with Mrs
Viola Cassell downtown on Mon
day evening, April %. 1t was a
complete surprise and only when
chorus of Happy Birthday TIC
You" greeted her did she realize
what it was all about. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Etheta Clayton was hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MAN WHO SlAsHED
WIFE BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

George f.. Thomas. Al, OF 397
St Anthony, waived a prelimin-
airy hearing in municipal court ON
Tuesday, April 20. and was bound
over to the district court, Thomas
Ia accused OF slashing his wife,
Bertha, about the face and neck
during a domestic quarrel.
Mrs, Thomas told police her
husband came home drunk and at
tackled her. She was treated at
Anolter hospital. where several
stitches were required to close her
wounds Thomas was also treated
at the hospital for burns sustain
ed when Mrs, Thomas threw
boiling water on him, scalding
his right arm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
PROGRAM AT ZION
CHURCH SUNDAY

The senior choir OF Zion Baptist
church will appear in its spring
concert, Sunday, May /, p. m.
at Zion Baptist church, 18th and
Lyndale N, Minneapolis.
The choir is under the direction
Of Mr.. w. B. Hale
Miss Connee Chivers, well
known dramatic reader, will be
the guest artist.
The concert offers a variety of
songs for your spiritual worship
and listening entertainment.
w. B, Hale, in charge of music
at Zion, said, IAN outstanding
musical treat and dramatic read
ing at its best is in store for
those planning to attend Zion
church May /. Free will offering
is asked for as there is no ad-
mission charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Donee To Benefit koppu
Scholarship Program

The matinee dance to be given
Sunday by the Twin City Alumni
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity win be the first affair
given by the organization for the
purpose OF establishing scholar
ship fund. II was announced this
week by DR.. Charles H. Williams,
Sr.. polemareh. The dance will be
held on Sunday, May /, from s to
9 p. IN. at the Electrical Workers
Union Hall, Dale and Hague In
st. Paul
This scholarship win be offered
TO male high school senior in
the Twin Cities, 10 be selected on
the basis of scholarship, character
and potential leadership. Anyone
interested In making application
for this aid may contact DR. Will
lams, $50 st. Anthony Az, st.
Paul for further information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
O.E.S. Instruction
School Held On
Sunday Afternoon

Prince Hall Grand Chapter, Or
der Of the Eastern Star, State OF
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction.
held their school OF instruction on
Sunday, April "a. at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, Min
neapolis. under the instruction OF
Mrs. Blanche Mayes, worthy
grand lecturer.
Omega chapter OF Sioux Falls,
s. ID, and Queen of Sheba chapter,
st. Paul, were host chapters,
Mrs, Ida Coates is worthy ma
iron and Maurice Coakley is
worthy patron of Omega chapter
and Mrs. Lydia Clemans is worthy
matron of Queen OF Sheba chap
ter and Rev. Jennell Is patron.
Others attending from Sioux
Falls include Mines, X, Monkey, /.
Brooks. William Tolson and Il
White.
The school was well attended,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Is worth,
grand matron and Earl Sims Il
worthy garnd patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ELECTRIC

This paper carries the exclusive
news and features of the AssO-
ciated Negro Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Omega Spring Frolic; Invita-
tons are being received from
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity for
their annual district Informal
Frohc which will be held Friday
evening, April 30, in the Bruins
wick room OF Andrews Hotel from
10 p, m. TO l a. m.
Back Home: Rev, and Mrs, f.
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Av N.
returned home Sunday, April "a,
from Cleveland, o., where they
spent 10 days vacationing and
were the guests of Mrs Clara
Collough. Mrs. Collough Is the
aunt Of John Little Of 9i2 Irving