davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-04

delegati, a mjeseca juna Sc
demokratski nacin, a u glav-
nom najzasluzniji i popularni
clanovi.
U oci svake konvencije Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice, pax
/ owe uzbudjuje Sc najvece
zanimanje "a konvenciju i "a
Zajednicu diljem owe nase We
like zemlje po zajednicarskim
naseobinama i u susjednoj
DRAW Kanadi. Zajednica je
nesto najvece i najvrijednije
sto Hrvati u America imaju
kao nacionalna grupa, jer o.
ma :je - Matica Hrvatstva -
najjaca bratska i socijalna
narodna ustanova.
Rodoljubna ova bratska or
ganizacija veze povezuje sve
elemente hrvatskog naroda,
kakovi element sacinjavaju
hrvatski narod u Staroj Kon-
tri i u America. Ona, dakle,
sve jednako povezuje i po-
maze bez obzira ma nazore
strancarsku podjeljenost. Isto
kao u jednoj narodnoj .zajed-
nici Iii demokratskoj drzavi,
svi njeni clanovi imadu jed
naka prava / jednake duz-
nosti.
Nase je mnijenje i zelja
jos. odprije, da bi u ovoj ma
rodnoj organizaciji trebali bi-
ii zastupani clanovi sv a k e
grHupe iii stranke, da bi u
prava reprezentirala koalici-
ju, posto il iskustva znamo
da Sc ma upravi ljudi neslazu
iako SUI ma jednoj listi / je-
dinstvenom programu birani,
Tako bi imali urpavu koja bi
sve predstavljala. Ma tom
programu i danas stojimo
ma tome radimo. Tako / ma
konvenciju dolazimo sa uvje-
renjem da je temelj snage
napredka Zajednice ma razu-
mjevanju, suradnji, povezano.
sti i bratskoj ljubavi.
To smo zajednicki pokaza.
Ii i kod biranja Upravitelja
Djecjeg Donna. Tu Sc ne mje.
ri ljude po nazorima kojo.
stranci koji pripada, vec pc
sposobnosti i zasluzi. Kroz
zadnje cetiri godine takoy
rad je pokazao dobre rezul.
tate. u nasim redovima stvo.
reno je jedinstvo zajednicara
ostvareno je zajednicarskc
bratstvo bolje nego u proslo.
sti, pax svi jednako rade
grade svoju Zajednicu, je1
svaki iskreni clan osjeca, da
je, sto jest ona njegova or
ganizacija.
Pred svaku konvenciju ta'
ko i u oci owe die sc opozi'
CHA ne konstruktivnom kri.
tikom, vec iskrivljenjem isti'
ne, pa S lazi, pogrdama i pod
valama. Ovoga puta sa stra'
ne otkuda sc tome nadali nj.
smo. Glasila seljackog pokre'
ia u Sjedinjenim Drzavama
Kanadi, a sa kojim pokretom
smo takodjer povezani i ma
stojimo da isti bude sto bo.
lie zastupan u upravi. Teskc
je reel, ali tako izgleda, da
nekome neide u tex narodns
sloga i bratsko jedinstvo U
Zajednici, pax prave razdor
zalosno je da Sc neki no.
wharf toliko zalazu svijesno
iii nesvijesno, da velikosrpski
beogradski rezim made svo.
je prijatelje u upravi owe hr.
vatske organizacije. Vrijeme
je, braco moja, da Sc jednom
ostavimn takove starokrajan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-04

ske politike, koja mas raz-
dvaja smutnju medju mama
pravi ma vlastitu stetu i sra
motu, ma sramotu j nase Ia
jednice.
Tako zucno izlaze i proti
ponovno obnavljenog pitanja
da sc vrata Zajednice otvore
nasim prijateljima Amerikan-
Gina, sto mi zagovaramo. O.
vo nije nasa ideja, ia je ide-
ia pokrenuta bez mas pred
godine u dobroj namjeri, a
to je pitanje bio raspravlja-
no pred minulu konvenciju,
pax ma konvenciji. Sada Sc
rusi gor'u i vodu ma ljude ko-
j su istu stvar pokrenuli, ne
da ju silom clanstvu namet-
nu, vec da sc o tome govori.
u tome Sc tako pretjeruje,
kao da Sc hoce toboz Zajed-
nicu ikvidirati. I kad bi mi
m gil zagaziti u ekstrem,
mogli bi rabiti oval argume-
nat: po nasim pravilima, clan
Zajednice noze poststi svaki
Slaven. Vidimo da mas pred
sjednik g. Eisenhower prija-
teljski je raspolozen prema
sovjetskom vojnom ministru
marsalu zukovu mime Sc
dopisuje. Postoji, dakle, mo-
gucnost da zukov posjeti ma
Sega predsjednika Ameriku.
I kad bi on htio, recimo, kao
Slaven mogao bi postati clan
nase Zajednice (sto mi ne
zelimo, vec "a volju argu-
menta velimo), bez obzira
sto Sc vraca opet u Moskvu.
Ali mas predsjednik Eisen-
hover, kao Amerikanac ne
moze biti nasim clanom i kad
bi to on htio. Ovamo sc lupa-
mo u prsa kako smo mi veliki
Amerikanci. Tako su uredje-
ma nasa pravila. Da Ii &c Sc
to izmjeniti iii ne mi "a to
wise koplja ne lomimo. Neka
clanstvo sud-.
Ia ovu konvenciju nije ras-
pisan posebni rasporez ma
clanstvo, kao sto je uvjek BIZ
10 u proslosti, jer su svi ma
81 fondovi kod Zajednice So
lidni cvrsti. Ne trazi sc po-
sebni veci rasporez ma Clan
stvo "a upravni fond. To slu-
Ii cjelokupnom clanstvu, da
Sc ma isto ne stavljaju veci
tereti time stvara negodo-
vanje.
JOS jedno, da Sc razumije-
mo, u opoziciji Sc naglasuje
parola, da &c Zajednicu "ci-
stiti'' toboze cd "komunizma"
cesa u Moi nema, vec time
da Sc opet istu blati kod VIA
sti. Ako cemo tako, moglo bi
Sc izaci opet protiv "kor-
tasa", sramote i stete koju
su oni Zajednici nanijeli. Ne
smeta, da Sc ujedinjuju prija-
telji beogradskog rezima j "a
jednicki istupaju sa onima ko-
j su po sudovima Zajednicu
gonili, ali ipak treba ispitati
savjest i raditi po zdravom
razumu, koliko sc tko 8 kline
slagao iii ne slagao, da sc IL
bjegava sve ono sto bi steto-
valo ovoj bratskoj ustanovi.
Govorimo jasno otvoreno,
jer mi ma dvije stolice sjediti
ne mozemo, a niti vodimo po-
litiku mudraca: "Bogu sc mo-
Ii, vragu Sc ne zamjeri". BIZ
10 kako bio, ali mi ma plotu
nismo visili niti sada visimo.
Braco moja, vi mas razumije-
te. To je dosta-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-04
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
kaze: los Hrvatska nije propa|a ;.
DeS PLANES, Ill.

Des PLANES, III. : Ma g. aprila godine, kako nam
ao Direkor Duquesne University Tamburitzans da &c
proc preko Chicago Gary te zamobu Djecjeg Doma
da &c i'm bt wise nego drago da mogu dati jedan epi
i poucn koncerat nasu djecu Domu.
Djeca Upravite ostalim osobjem, bill wise
nego vese jer ovako so nije moguce zamst ako sami
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

sional jobs. we do not know The
observation is that any
one in or about TO enter the labor
market, be he a newcomer or a
native son, should give careful
thought to developing some voca-
tional goals that will lead to
job offering satisfaction and
security.
What is the Urban League?
Does II find jobs for Negroes? Is
it an employment agency? Locally
we prefer TO define ourselves as
"a social work agency interested
in improving the relationships be-
tween whites and Negroes and
other minorities To this end the
League devotes considerable
amount OF time TO vocational ser
vices. which includes vocational
counseling. occupational informa-
ton, training facilities. encourRg-
ing use Of individual initiative, in
formation regarding community
resources incident 10 various EN-
ployment situations (Testing.
FEPC, Industrial Commission,
Social Security, etc. contracts
with management AMI labor re-
garding initiating and implement
ing sound employment policies
The basic ingredient in social
work theory is that a social work
er or social agency should help an
individual to help himself When
the Urban League started In New
York over 40 years ago. II was
necessary to find jobs for the
Negroes who had just arrived
from the rural south--jobs Of any
kind-and ut the same time help
them 20 make some semblance Of
transition from a peasant cul-
ture." TO the ways Of a sophisti-
Gated metropolitan northern city.
Today there are sixty league ar
filiates in 3S states, each with It's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

avoid duplication of the 1854 re-
port except where It is felt to be
necessary.
In any discussion OF race rela-
tons, the question Of the amount
OF employment discrimination a.
gainst Negroes in Minneapolis
comes up. When a study now be-
ing made by the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League is completed, the
number of employers in Mime
apolis (of a total OF over 10000
that utilize Negroes will be
known.
The absence of Negroes in the
employ Of firm does not neces-
sarily mean that the firm has a
discriminatory employment policy.
And the presence of Negroes does
not necessarily mean that the firm
has a sound employment policy.
The number Of complaints filed
with the Minneapolis Fair En-
ployment Practice Commission
represents but a small percentage
Of those who feel that they have
experienced discrimination. since
many persons fail to file either
because OF inertia, or lack of
knowledge OF the FEPC. Further,
1t is rare for an employer to state
that he doesn't employ Negroes
in cities or states having fair
employment laws.
The greatest changes in the en-
ployment picture in Minneapolis
occurred since the end Of World
War II. Quantitatively a radical
change occurred during the war
primarily because of the man
power needs OF employers who had
TO meet contract commitments or
be faced with losing valuable con-
tracts.
From l9t5 to the present. Ne
groes coming 10 Minneapolis with
skills and training have been the
largest contributors TO the quail
tative change that has occurred in
the utilization of Negroes. II
should be noted that some Mime
apolitans who complete high
school and college prefer TO seek
their fortunes in other cities. To
want a change after Is or more
years In the old home town is not
an unusual phenomenon for the
population at large.
In 1910 n trained Negro might
leave Minneapolis primarily be-
cause of lack OF opportunity. To-
day he probably leaves without
even exploring local employment
opportunities so great is his de-
sire for a change Of locale. For
whatever reason, the majority OF
Negroes in professional and tech
meal Jobs have been in Mime
apolis less than ten years. To
what extent this is true in re-
gard to blue-collar and AIb-profea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

lem employees" An employee be-
comes a problem for these main
reasons:
l. Ahsentceism.
2. Garnishment- Low sales re-
sistance TO the high-pressure, no
money down sales approach.
3. Alcoholism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

grces In the past Dining sars
already have been eliminated
by some lines, replaced by
snack bars or lounges, meaning
fewer jobs
Increased productivity per
worker through more efficient
management
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

vocational program independently
determined.
How The Job Seeker should
Proceed
The Minneapolis Urban League
feels that a Negro Job-seeker
should proceed as any other job
seeker, using as many of the fol-
lowing as is necessary or possible
Minnesota State Employment,
Service offices; newspaper adver-
tisements; Civil Service Federal,
State, local; friends, relatives,
minister. school counselor: private
employment agencies. and prob.
ably the most important, direct
application 10 employers.
At any point. before, during OF
after he starts seeking employ.
ment, he is invited to visit the
Urban League to discuss his sit
uation. 20 gel suggestion as &c
where to apply, based on the APP.
plicant's training, skin, interest
etc. and on our knowledge Of the
overall employment picture. The
establishment OF a sound working
relationship between the applicant
and the League is possible only
when the function of the League is
not confused with the placement
function OF an employment agen-
cy. public or private.
A Negro girl with high clerical
aptitude land with training in
tipping. shorthand. etc, depending
on the particular job has rela'
lively no difficulty securing en-
ployment Ut should be pointed
out that merely passing "A tipping
test does not mean the individual
meets the minimum publications
OF a given employer, which often
are ten to fifteen words per min
ute more than the passing grade
OF about IS words per minute.
The negative side OF this pictur,
is that the individual will have e
tob-hunt for weeks II she doesn't
find an immediate opening with
one Of the few private employers
who have an open policy, or with a
government agency,
Negro Male Has Difficult
Problem
The Negro male with clerica
skills has a very difficult time se
curing employment, In recen
years there has been "A SHIFT TO fe
males for jobs formerly held b,
males. but where there have bcel
openings for males, qualified Ne
gro males have, for the most part
been by-passed
The Minnesota Department o
Employment Security, through
the Minneapolis office Of the Min
nesota State Employment Service
predicts that there will be NOR
people employed in 1855 than II
1854 in Minneapolis compared 4
II, 900 in December 1853. Today
high unemployment figure 1
mainly attributed TO seasonal lay
offs and cut4backs In detens
spending, with migration also con
tributinR to the total. This mean
that job competition will be YER
keen this year, particularly 70
those jobs requiring no skin o
training.
less LenIent with Problems"
II also means that employer,
because Of an ample labor suppl
may be less lenicnt with prob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

January 9th issue. In an article
titled. Authorization Becoming
New Look In Factories by
Jack Wilson says:
"Basically an automRted fac
Continued on page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Other factors that should cause
all young people to want TO finish
high school and give serious
thought 20 obtaining a marketable
skill arr:
Reduced opportunities on.
the railroads, traditional
source Of employment for Ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Automaton -. the Second In
duStrial Revolution, Automaton
IL a comparatively new dcvol.
opmcnt. and. simply stated. II
Is automatic production, The
Minneapolis Sunday TRIBUNE,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Gaskins Surveys Employment
Gains And Losses In 1854
BY ASHBY u. GASKINS
Field Secretary Minneapolis Urban League

February &C. 1854 issue of this paper gave facua report
on the progress OF the Minnesota Negro In the field of employ
men the article told of the limited kinds of jobs held by
twenty years the factors that helped bring
apprecabe changes and the significant happenings in the
last ten In this presentation effort will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Missourians Visit Here

Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kort of 1922 N. 18th
Ave. this week are Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Lapin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Lapin is Mrs. Kort's sis
ter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Group Will Hear
Parley Reports

Reports on the recent convention
of the National Federation of Tenn
pie SisterhoodS in Los Angeles will
be given at luncheon meeting OF
the Beth Israel Sisterhood at 1890
pm. next Tuesday, March 1, in
the Krohn auditorium of Temple
Beth Israel.
The reports will be made by
Mrs. Leo Blumberg, president,
and Mrs. Maurice P. Chester, 1st
vice president. Others who attend
ed the conclave were the Mines.
Elmer Lory, Jarvis Weiss and
John Kruglick.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be the Mines. Dave Brown, Hy.
man Ellis and Joseph Shuirman
Reservations are being taken by
the Mines. Roy Jenefsly and Phil
ip Mari. A free baby-sitting ser
vice will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Births

A daughter, Shayne-Della, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving KasloW
of 25O7 E. Glenrosa on Feb. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Kaslow and the late
Mrs. Fanny Lipsky of New York.
A son, Paul Harvey, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Shaphren, of 31O
E. Hayward on Jan. 4. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lieberstein of st. Louis, Mo.
A son, Richard Walter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Langerman
of 5627 N. 18th DR.. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lieberman
of Los Angeles.
A daughter, Ellen Marcy, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross OF
91O w. Roma on Feb. 5. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Goodman of 4423 N. 9th Ave. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg o1
El PaSo, Texas.
A daughter, Cheryl Ann, borr
to DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Shore Of
7645 N. 4th Ave. on Dec. 81
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
j. Shore of Phoenix and Meyer
Mindlin of Rochester, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Since 1948, Israel has increased
it's number of factories and work
shops from 5000 to more than
20 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Pioneer Women Plan
Linen Shower, Dinner

The Hannah Senesch group OF
Pioneer Women will give its an
nual linen shower and Purim din
ner at pm. Sunday, March Is, in
the Beth FL auditorium.
Admission will be a cash dona-
ton or new linen, which will be
sent to Israel.
Toastmistress will be Mrs. Abra.
ham Sechter. Mrs. Morris Sobol
has arranged a program consisting
of entertainment and Skit. There
will be drawings for a handmade
stole and a door prize.
Mrs. Anna Schwartz is chairman
and Mrs. Louis Dworkin co-chair'
man. Mrs. Morris Peltz is presi'
dent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Detroit Girl Phoenix Man
Will Mdrry Next Summer

The engagement of Miss Laura
Ann Faber of Detroit, Mich, to
Sheldon Trosch of Phoenix was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey
Strom, cousins of the bride-elect,
at a dinner party given in their
home at 1924 E. Roma on Feb. II.
Miss Faber is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faber
of Detroit. She attended Wayne
University in Detroit and was a
member of B'nai Birth Girls.
Mr.. Trosch, son of Mrs. Sarah
Trosch of 1902 E. Whitton, attend
ed Arizona State College at Tenn
pc and has been affiliated with
AZA and Hillel.
Wedding in Summer
A summer wedding is planned
by the couple, to take place in
Michigan, and they will reside in
Phoenix following their honeymoon
tour through the northwestern
states.
A reception was given Feb. Is
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goldberg
at their home, 1928 w. 18th Dr.,
to celebrate the engagement. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Eva
Wainer, grandmother of Miss Fab
er, and Mrs. Dora Strom, her aunt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Miss Cohen, Mr.. Eisner Are Wed
Miss Drey Is
BetrOthed To
Coast Doctor

The engagement of Rowen Peg
gy Drey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Drey of 1888 w. Port
land, to DR.. Charles Greenwood OF
Los Angeles has been announced
by the parents of the bride-to-be:
The announcement was made at
family dinner Feb. IA in Los An
geles, where Miss Drey has been
residing. Her fiance is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood Oh
that city.
Miss Drey attended McMurry
College in Illinois, the University
of Arizona and Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe, where she gradual
ed with a major in science. She
was affiliated with Hillel.
DR.. Greenwood attended the Uni
versity of Texas and Brown Uni
versity in Massachusetts before
graduating from the Los Angeles
School of Optometry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Lavintman
of Minneapolis are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Glance OF
912 w. Glenrosa. They will remain
until May 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Coast Woman Is Speaker
At Sisterhood Luncheon

Mrs. Aaron Finn of Los Angeles,
regional chairman of the Torah
Fund. was scheduled to be the
principal speaker at "Break-the-
Bank" Torah Fund luncheon OF
the Beth FL Sisterhood Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Hostesses were board members,
with Mrs. Joseph Field in charge
of decorations and Mrs. Harry 4.
Schectman and Mrs. Nanny Ros-
thai as chairmen of the day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Hospital Aides
To Be on Panel

A discussion OF volunteer SER
vice at the Phoenix Veterans Hos
pital will feature a meeting OF
B'nai Birth Women Wednesday,
March 9, at Temple Beth Israel.
The panel of speakers will in
clude A. D. McAdams, assistant
manager of the hospital; Cornelia
Makina, chief nurse; Mrs. Gladys
Lindsey, registrar; Marion Witten-
berger, chief librarian; Mary Bra
dy. occupational therapist, and
Ralph A. Johnson, chief of special
service.
Alyce Kessler is program chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Inc WedQlng was nelQ at Lne
Hotel Westward Ho. The bride
wore an ice-blue brocaded satin
waltz-length dress with matching
bolero and matching velvet head
band with shoulder-length veil.
She carried a lace handkerchief
which her mother also carried as
a bride. Her bouquet was a cor
sage of white species orchids and
stephanotis streamers, atop a Bi-
BILE.
Mrs. Larry C. Brooks, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor.
Her gown was a printed Jersey
waltz-length dress with juliet cap
and blue lace mitts.
Western Honeymoon
Irving Eisner, brother of the
groom, was best man.
After a wedding trip to Las We
gas and California, the couple are
making their home at 3009 N. 9th
Ave.
Mrs. Eisner attended the Uni
versity of Texas and the Univer'
sity of Arizona at Tucson. Mr.. Els
ner attended Phoenix College and
graduated with a B.S. from Ari'
IONA State College at Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
BBG Selma Food

The Wise chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls is accepting orders for Pass
over foods. They may be placed
with Jean Kadish at Amherst
6-2992 or Sue Mendelsohn at AL
pine 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

last week, when the former Har-
ward quarterback was appointed
vice president of Johns Hopkins
University and Hospital. was
missed. We CLOSED over Har-
wards easy victory over Texas
in 1892 when Wood reached the
football heights. but a closer ex-
animation of the lineups would
have revealed. Mr.. Crone said.
that the Texas quarterback was
one Wilson Elkins, now DR..
Elkins, president Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Both were Phi Beta Kappas, "
Crone added. making that
probably the only game in which
a couple Of Phi Betas quarter
backed the opposing teams"
A check with DR.. Elkins proved
Crone right.
II wish he hadn't mentioned
It," the educator said. THAT
was q sad experience"
=
Also q handout from Penn
with a quote we doubt was au-
thored by Athletic Director Jer-
ry Ford to the effect that Penn's
supporters have "red and blue
in their veins" If so. it's a
case for DR.. Salk.
Penn sent out o QUESTIONABLE
covering everything from the
price Of hot dogs to the sched-
ule and found that the Gus
toners prefer q 1880 pm. start
ing time for Franklin Field
games. That will be kickoff
time for all games there this
season.
Ford also learned that 70 per
cent Of the season ticket holders
would renew their tickets. EVIL
IDENTIFY indorsing PENIS new
policy. One patron failed to
sign his blank. explaining:
"A year ago on a similar ques-
tionnaire I requested better seats
and was moved from the Penn
stands to the other side of the
field"
Some folks simply don't want
to sit with a winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
CIV High Joyvees
Win Truck Meet
With George Mason

Ray Peterson and Ralph
Ravens, George Mason's speed
boys, each won two first places
and helped the 880-yard relay
team to victory but the Mustangs
were beaten, S3-46. by the George
Washington High School Junior
varsity track team yesterday in
Alexandria.
Peterson won the 100 and 100
yard dashes and Ravens the $40
yard and half mile runs. George
Mason also won the weight events
but was smothered by GW's over
all strength.
At Woodbury. Forest yesterday.
Washington-Lee's unbeaten var
sity won easily. 682s to 44ks. Tom
Calhoun was the Generals only
double victor. winning the 100
and 220-yard dashes in respective
times of los and 1872 seconds.
The high school track schedule:
TODAY
Friends and st. Adams at Wakefield.
Annandale and James Monroe at o.
bourn, 3.
Georse Washington and Mount Vernon
rails Church and Fairfax at WASH
'ngton-Lee. $3.50.
r.lrf.. at f a.1ais1 Relays in WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

triple with the bases loaded, this
time by Lambert Barnett. CIV
made only four hits, but capital
lied on seven walks and nine
errors
John Tasker, normally a first
baseman for George Mason High,
pitched five-hit shutout for the
Mustangs as they defeated
Wakefield yesterday. SO. at
George Mason. George Mason
got only five hits. too. with
Tasker getting triple and dou-
BILE to drive in three runs.
Fred Ritter scattered five hits
as the Oxon Hill varsity defeated
Wakefield Jayvees. So. Oxon
Hill scored three times in the
third lining on three hits and a
walk.
Bill sherwood of Suitland
High limited Friends to five hits
as he won his third straight
without defeat. ga, at Friends
yesterday. Mike Norton hit a
home run for Friends in the
second inning with one on.