davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Health Officials and Parents
Told Who Got Polio Vaccine

Of last Springs Salk vaccine
tests on 2 million children. It
will be the first public announce
ment of the effectiveness, or in
effectiveness, Of the vaccine
against polio.
To Decide on Licenses
Meanwhile, in Washington, a
spokesman for the National In
stitutes Of Health said yesterday
the decision whether to license
the vaccine for manufacture and
sale probably will be reached
April IL or 10.
The spokesman said DR.. w. G.
Workman, chief Of the NIH's
Biologics Control Laboratory, will
be in Ann Arbor Tuesday for the
announcement Of the results OF
the field tests.
DR.. Workman will begin his
analysis of the data Immediately
the spokesman said. He added
TT is a good guess that a deci-
sion on licensing will be reached
either April II or 49,"
The spokesman said six manu-
facturers have applied for IL
censes to make and sell the vac
cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 9
B.-Parents of children in II
States, Canada and Finland
who participated lin last years
Salk polio vaccine tests will
learn by the end of next week
who got the actual vaccine and
who got a neutral control sub
stance.
Robert Weight, chief statisti-
clan at the Poliomyelitis Eval-
uation Center at the, University
of Michigan, said yesterday the
coded vaccination records of
some $4,000 children are being
mailed to health departments in
areas where children took part
in the mass experiment.
From these records, health Of
ficials will learn for the first
time which of the children who
were given an injection re-
ceived the Salk vaccine and
which were given placebos
dummy shots). The placebos
are as ineffective against polio
as water.
Lists Being Mailed
It already is known in 80
other States comprising what
the evaluation center calls "ob-
served control areas" that all
second graders were inoculated
with the vaccine while first and
third graders received nothing.
The names of the latter were
recorded simply to serve as q
control group.
The first lists were mailed yes
terday to Canada, Finland, Utah,
California, Washington and Mon
tana. Others go out today to
New York, Massachusetts,, Ala
bama and Iowa.
Lists will be mailed to Michi-
gan, Ohio and Illinois Monday,
the day before the official report
on the vaccine is made in Ann
Arbor.
The report will be made by
DR.. Thomas Francis, jr., overseer
Of . meticulous evaluation study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Gen. John Morgan,
Noted LAWYER

WOOTON BASSET, England.
April 8 R.-Brig. Gen. John
Morgan, 70, constitutional ad-
wiser to Sir Winston Churchill
and one of the itish-American
prosecuting team at the Nuern-
berg trials, died here yesterday
after a long illness.
AS an international lawyer his
services were sought by govern
ments all over the world. The
late Lord Birkenhead, himself
a lawyer Of international stature.
once described Gen. Morgan as
"the greatest living authority on
constitutional law"
One of his earliest cases was
as Junior defense counsel in the
treason trial Of Irishman Sir
Roger Easement in World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
M. (. Violin,
Bride FIGURE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April .
(P.-Martin e. Violin. 81. q New
York exporter serving Federal
sentence for bribery Of a Govern
ment official, died at the United
States Medical Center here yes
terday.
Violin. who suffered from heart
trouble, was admitted to the
penal hospital February 2.
He was sentenced by the Fed
eral District Court at Alexandria.
Va, in June. 1853. to serve IL
months. Violin was convicted on
10 counts of conspiracy. bribery
and paying compensation to q
Government official.
The official. Henry G. Bennett,
one-time licensing officer in the
Commerce Departments Office
Of international Trade, pleaded
guilty to accepting gratuities
from Violin.
Wolin's New York corpora
tions. Chal Steel and Martin E.
Violin. Ltd. sought tin export
licenses from Bennett in 1851.
Such licenses were on a rigid
quota basis.
Bennett testified at Wolin's
trial that the exporter gave him
$2,608 in cash and gifts valued
at between $4,000 and 5000. He
said Violin also entertained him
and his wife in New York and
Washington.
Violin claimed payments made
by check to Mrs Bennett were
commissions on sales he had
made to a Venezuelan buyer
whom she had referred to him.
Bennett was sentenced to q
year in prison and his wife was
placed on probation for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Artie Shaw Splits Up
With Seventh Wife

HOLLYWOOD. April 9 R.-
Bandleader Artie Shaw and his
seventh wife, Actress Doris
Bowling, have separated, a
member Of the family said last
night.
Miss Dowling's sister, Connie
Tors. said the actress Is now liv-
ing with her mother here and
plans to file divorce action in
Los Angeles or Las Vegas. New.
The Shaws have a son, Jonathan,
l, who is with his mother.
Mr.. Shaw's previous wives in
cluded Actresses Ava Gardner
and Lana Turner and Novelist
Kathleen Winsor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
{. B. Garnet,
Attorney, Dies;
.Ar|ingtonFigure

Christopher B. Garrett. 70.
Washington attorney who was
active in Arlington County civic
affairs for many years. died to-
day at his home, 1912 North
Columbus street, Arlington.
| Mr.. Garrett, who had been
i'll for the last year, was men,
Der of the law firm of Barbour,
Garrett, Pickett and Keith. He
also was a former member of
the Arlington County Board and
past chairman of the County
Planning Board.
A native of Mathews, Va, Mr..
Garnet received a bachelor and
masters degree from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1898. After
teaching mathematics at the
Marion (Ala.) Military Institute
and Greek at the Bellevue (Va.)
High School. Mr.. Garnett be-
came dean of the Women's Col
lege in Richmond, Va.
Started Practice in 1902
While serving there he studied
law at the University of Rich
mond and received a degree in
1902. He was admitted to the
Virginia bar in 1902 and prac-
ticed in Richmond until 1916.
During that time he also taught
law at Richmond College and
served two years as assistant
attorney general of Virginia.
| He left private practice in 1916
to become executive assistant of
the State Tax Board and later
was appointed chairman of the
State Corporation Commission.
In 1918 he entered the Army
and served for one year as
colonel on the War Departments
Board of Contract Adjustments.
He returned to private prac-
tice in 1919 with the Barbour,
Garrett, Pickett, and Keith
firm of Fairfax. Va, and WASH
ington, in which he remained
active until his retirement two
years ago.
Mr.. Garnett served as chair
man of the Arlington County
Planning Board from 1887 until
1850 and served on the County
Board in 1856.
He also had been a member
of the board of visitors of the
University of Virginia since 1882
and member of the German
American mixed claims Commits
sion since 1886.
Headed State Bar
Mr.. Garrett was president of
the Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton in 1943 and was member
of the American, District and
Arlington County Bar Associa-
tions. He was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
society; Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, the Chevy Chase and
University Clubs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Ryland Garrett;
three sons, DR.. Christopher B., jr.,
1903 Sixty-sixth place. Hyatts-
vile; G. Taylor of Arlington and
John r. of 3748 Mckinley street
NV; three brothers. M. Burke
Garrett and Taylor Garrett of
Mathews, and Leslie c. Garnett
of 81 Melrose street, Chevy
Chase. Md. and a sister, Miss
Ellen B. Garrett of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Robert ". Modry,
University Official

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., April
10 R.-Robert Wilson (Bob)
Madry. 81, director of the Uni
versity of North Carolina News
Bureau for 80 years, died yes
terday.
A native Of Scotland Neck,
N. c., Mr.. Madry was graduated
from the university in 1918.
Later he finished Journalism
school at Columbia University
While at Columbia he edited a
trade journal. Worlds Bust
ness" He spent about two years
as a reporter for the Paris edi-
ton of the New York Herald.
In 1922 he returned to New
York and worked for the Wall
Street Journal and for Q pub
Lefty firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
In mrttnrtattt

CARTER, WALTER s.. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear father. WALTER s,
CARTER, who passed away fifteen years
ago today. April 8, 1910.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
And while he sleeps a. peaceful sleep,
His memSry S We shall a alyays sr keep.
DATCHER, NORA A. In loving remem-
CATCHER. who left us so suddenly six
years ago today. April 9. 1949.
Deep in our hearts lies . picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In .bf rams we sh ns ~ Keep T.
y memory q our beloved mothe snf MARS
z.a4s aE DORSEY ssdsx E xnp left rs thirteen
We shall meet in that land where spring
Where darkness meier cometh or
, sorrow or pain:
We shall meet in that land ever vernal,
And our parting, dear mother. be
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON.
p IS,HAE' LILLIAN AND WILLIAM
JOHNSON. DOROTHY L. In loving mem
T. JoHNsoS' A who sSu passed p away one
year ago today. April o. 1854.
God saw the road wass getting rough
So He closed her weary eyelids
HER Mo ofiiPa AND f Her e cH fh.ns
MACKEY, ANNIE K. In Toying remsm;
sran MAR < our vS dear depa 9ssr this ANNE e
six years ago today. April 8, 1919.
Loved ana ff THE eEflp asEs,''
MATTHEWS. GEORGANNA. In remem-
brance OF my dear mother. GEORG-
life thirty-five years ago today, April
o, 1890
The days do not think Of you are
p Essy les p y gnf IRENE PAGE. !.
McCAULEY, SARAH LOUISE. In mem
%ecAuLEY who o'd died tRfr FHa years.
ago today. April o. lg1 Eal sou
O'NEAL, EMILY HATTON. In loving
and S1F %Hssr EMY Gaf
TON o'NEAL. who. departed this life
nine years ago today. April 8. 1946.
A precious one from US has gone.
as sSiee Is we sa ioyea + Is still 4 6om.
pEv 1sf nsvf pG fdo Gf hlled BERNrcE B.
s s2kkNAAFkR aAsMANps RSsER AT EzRE
ddRANppsGaHTnsaKAss, JEANETTE TEN B.
IIN9MAs eRA ZAP ckkEz SA tSAMP9 Eli
RRooBERf T sEAsfsY. Esic
memory Of JAMES @. wHITTINGHAM,
r., Brother" who passed away April
Aysy u u. T. .nd Of the , sa5.
Not dead, iust s.,ne before,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
CO. Lenz,
Power Aide

SUMMIT, N. j., April 9 R.-
Charles o. LEM, SO, a leading
consultant engineer in the fields
of steam and atomic power, died
yesterday in Overlook Hospital
after a long illness.
One of the last projects on
which he worked was as a con-
sultant to the Atomic Energy
Commission for its Savannah
River steam plant development.
Mr.. LEM career included
planning steam plants through
out the United States. Canada,
Puerto Rico, South and Central
America and the Philippines.
He had been active as a con-
sultant with Gibbs g. Hill, Inc,
New York engineering firm. I'M
til four months ago.
He was reported to be the old
est alumnus of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, having
graduated in, 1889. His first
major project was in 1892 when
he was assistant chief engineer
in charge of power equipment
design at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton in Chicago. For eight years
he was associated with the late
Frederick Sargent, prominent
engineer of the late 1880s and
early 1900s. in a number of
power plants in the Midwest.
Mr.. LEM operated his own
Office for many years in New
York and Newark. Among prof.
ects he took part in were the
huge Great Falls hydroelectric
development on the Winnipeg
River in Manitoba, Canada, and
a steam-electric generating plant
for the Stamford Comm Elec-
trio g. Gas Co.
Mr.. Lenz was born in Provi-
dence, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Women. lob, Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, April 8 (P).
Mrs. Lizzie T. Yantis, 103,
widow of William L. Yantis, died
yesterday after an illness of sew
eral months. Born in Lafayette
County, Mo-, Mrs. Yantis had
lived here since 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Fourth Club work in New York.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers and his son: DR.. Anna D.
Staatz. of Olive View. Calf;
Rachel w. Dumont. of New York
City. and William Henry Du-
mont, of 1896 Porter street NV,
Four grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren also survive
Funeral and burial services will
be held at 2 pm. Monday at
the Bedminster Chapel and
Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HIN arntnrtaitt

BRADY, GLADYS. In loving memory OF
my dear daughter. GLADYS BRADY.
who departed this life April 9. 1914,
She was q wonderful daughter.
- 81 gentle, sweet and kind:
You Will live forever IN my heart
And always in my mind.
LOVING MOTHER, LUvENIA HER
BERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
prices open daily SUM Holidays Phone
orders also accepted, $3.50 to 8 . m week
nights 900 l4th ST. NV. MA S.0l0 6
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 It NV Ma a-4276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

TURNER, EMILY M. On Friday. Apr
s, 1855, at her residence, 39-A Ridp
I'd. Greenbelt. Md. EMILY NJ. TURNER
beloved wife of the late Edward v
Turner, mother Of Mrs. Louise Knau
Of Bethesda. Nd: Mrs, Emily Stone
Arlington. Va: Mrs. Edna Baker an
Edward s. Turner Of Greenbelt, Md
sister Of Mrs. Mary X. Jones OF WASH
ington. D c.: Col. Paul L.. Freema
OF Clearwater. Fla. Services at til
s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2yO
14th st NV, on Tuesday. April /.
at 10 m, Interment George Wash
ington Cemetery. Riggs I'd II
WILLIAMS, IDA MAE. On. 'Wednesda,
Richie I'd, Forestville. Md. IDA MA
WILLIAMS, beloved wife Of the lai
eight children, Mrs. Melva Rodda,. Mr.
H. H. Peterson, Mrs. r. W. Malone
James E., Charles NJ, jr.: Frederic
l., Van Martin and John Z. Smitl
She also Is survived by. twelve grant
children. Friends are invited. to ca
at the Richie Bros. Funeral HON
Upper Marlboro, Md. Requiem ma.
will be celebrated in Mount Caviar
Catholic Church. Forestville. Nd, o
Monday, April IL, at IL am. Intel
ment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

-1W1N membefs OF Company AS
- j;
Comrade Seitz rests at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md
Mass, will be offered for the repose
Of his soul on Monday, April II. at
$50 am, at st. MichaeIs Catholic
Church. 500 Wayne ave, Silver Spring,
Nd. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
JAMES M. STEVENS, President.
WILLIAM z. MARVEL. Sr., Secy. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

KOLLAR. ANNA. On Friday, April g,
1855. at the Washington Sanitarium
ANNA KOLLAR, beloved wife of the
late Michael Kollar and mother of
John and Michael Kollar. Mary Ham
sen. Anna NJ. Law and Helen E Gull
lum. sister of Andrew Sabol. Services
rangements by the Takoma Funeral
Home.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Swimming Pool
Open June |

The swimming pool for the
Center, long contemplated,
will be a reality and ready
for use by June 1st.
Bids were received from
the Whitaker Co. in Tucson,
and the Ed Asst Builders of
Scottsdale. The la t Ell sub
mitted for $33,000,000, the
Whitaker Co for 28,500.00.
Contract was awarded to
the Whitaker Co. and con-
struction will start immedi-
ately on the Olympic C size
swimming pool. 1t will meet
specifications for competitive
meets. There will be a large
wading pool for young child
ren.
Consequently the &c n t e r
Play School for the 31a to 6
year olds will be held at the
new Center and for the first
time will enable these chill
dren to have their own Wading
pool.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Winter visitor and house
guest of Mrs. Sam Goldfreed
is Mrs. Yidel Borenstein,
Swampscott, Ii. Her hus-
band is an executive officer
of the national Workmen's
Circle board, a leader in Jew
ish cultural and philantrophic
activities and a prominent
real estate man. Two weeks
hence Mrs. Goldfreed goes to
LA for the unve il in G of a
stone to the memory of her
mother.
Joe Kallish of Long Branch,
NJ, returned home this week
after spending a month at Ft.
Huachuca. He is a civilian
worker employed by the Sig
nal Corps, and is chancellor
commander of the Long
Branch Lodge Knights of Py-
thias.
Mrs. S. GrOssman of the
National ] levi S h Hospital,
Denver was in town on Wed
nesday and conferred with
Ben Solot, national represen-
tative t for the institution,
members of the Social Service
committee and with Ben
Brook.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
O CATSCAPADES Q

Jerry Paller, Flora Lesman,
Sheldon B a l k, Melvina Bel
man, Ken A br a m S, Anita
Reisler, Myron Ere e m a n,
Myrna Schwartz.
This past Sunday night the
Kadimah Players put on a
stupendous performance in
Three for the Money" Play
ing to a large crowd, these
players really showed what
good troupers they are.
Some good entertainment is
coming to Tucson within the
next several months. First on
the list is M lick Key Katz's
Borscht Capades this Satur-
day night. See you all at the
University Auditorium, laugh
ing at Mickey Katz's CT azy
antics.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Joe B a k er, Chicago,
visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Epstein E. 7th for
two weeks.
Many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rose attended the
reception after the symphony
concert Tuesday evening at
Rancho Fiesta and enjoyed
meeting the soloist, their son,
Leonard Rose.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice
Falkow were pleased with the
news that her brother, Rabbi
Emanuel Rackman, spiritual
leader of Congregation Shaa-
rey Tefila, Far Rockaway, N.
Y, was elected president of
the New York Board of Rab-
bis, a signal tribute. 1t will be
recalled he was here a few
years ago on a lecture tour
VIII tic h included representa-
tives of the three movements
of Judaism.
This weekend Mrs. Albert
Shulman, wife of Rabbi Shul-
man of South Bend, Ind, will
be the houseguest of her long.
time friend, Mrs. Marvin
Kane. The following wee k,
Mrs. Kane's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Morton Morgenstern,
wife of the late DR.. Morgen-
stern, Cleveland will visit
here. Both attended the con-
ference of National Temple
Sisterhoods held earlier this
week in LA. Mrs. M org e n
stern's is a delegate fr o m
Rabbis Silver's temple sister
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shore, e.
5th received word that their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winter, Malvern, NY. are re-
turning to Tucson and are
contemplating becoming per-
manent residents here.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
By Shirley Elpern

What a son! Social
events have been popping out
all over the place!
Several weeks ago, many of
the young adults were seen at
the Mortar Board formal at
the University. Dancing to the
music of Jack Reid and his
orchestra were: Barbara Sci
igman, Monty Kobey, Sorkey
Elpern, Marvin Fort m a n,
Becky Schiesel, Jerry Stump,
Jay Davis, H e | e n Morrison,
Elaine Streiter, Dave Shore.
The night after the formal,
Upsilon Alpha Club held a
steak-fry at Tucson Noun
tain Park. Freezing but still
e n j oyin g themselves were
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
New Center
Receives Gift

A special $1,000 gift has
been made to furnish the mu-
sic room at the new Commun-
ity Center, announces Morris
Shanhouse, planning commit
tee chairman.
1t was given in memory of
Ben Sonenblick. The room
will be furnished "In memory
of our brother, Isaac Marks" {,
former Chicago businessman
Jane G oldm a n, Mrs. Bess
who died last year, by Mrs.
Greenbaum and Ellis Marks.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Arizona Post, Feb. IS, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BY the Associated Press

One of the oldest hexes in
the sports world still is alive
today, and because it is the
Syracuse Nationals reign as
champions of the National Bas-
ketball Association.
This refers to the mystery
the Nationals hold over the Fort
Wayne Pistons on the Syracuse
floor. In six years and % games
- ever since they entered the
league - the Pistons have been
unable to win at Syracuse.
Yesterday the Nationals per-
petuated the hex in the seventh
and deciding game of the MIA
playoffs. beating the Pistons.
1921. for their first league title.
The Pistons, who won three
straight over the Nationals back
home in Indiana, opened up like
they were going to make up for
all those non-winning years in
Syracuse in one terrific burst.
They built up 41-24 bulge in
the second period.
Then the Nationals started
chiseling away. They cut the
margin to 7 points at half
time. A see-saw struggle ensued
in the second half until, with
the score tied 91-all and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
.Macias kayos
Sanchez in Sixth

MEXICALI. Mexico, April II
tP.-Raul tRaton) Macias, who
holds the National Boxing Asso-
Citations version of the world
bantamweight title, is ready to
fight any one the MIA wants
him to after knocking out Memo
Sanchez in the sixth round Of
a non-title bout yesterday.
Macias hooked a left to San
CHEFS heart and slammed him
in the abdomen with a right.
Sanchez fell, wobbled to his
hands and knees, and was un-
able to get UP before the count
of 10. The battle in the Mexi-
cali bull ring was scheduled for
10 rounds.
There was no public weighing
in Of the fighters, both from
Mexico City. and no weights were
announced
After the bout Macias' patron,
Luis Andrade, said, I'VE are pre-
pared to fight any one the MIA
wants us to-"
In the third round Sanchez
floored the champion for a three
count. Sanchez was fioored fol
a two count in the fifth by a
right to the head. The bout was
fairly even until the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BY BRUCE FALEs, JR.

The largest turnout for any Of
the shows so far this year wit
messed the annual North Wind
Horse Show yesterday at the
North Wind Farm in Burtons-
vile. Md.
Horses from all parts of Mary
land and Virginia performed
from early morning until dark
The high scoring horse of the
show was Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gentry's Imphal. The 5-year-
old gray put in one smooth per-
Torrance after another under
Gentry's' handling to win both
the green working hunter and the
working hunter titles.
The Jumper championship was
won by Frank Eberle's Cloud
burst, who was handled by Gary
Gardner. In reserve position was
the Gentry's Sandman. with Bill
Schlusemyer, handling the saddle
assignment.
Ties resulted in the junior and
hunter divisions. Mrs. T. (
Wheeler's Medic and Shamrock
Farms Killarney tied for junior
honors. Medic. with Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Pittsburgh Sweeps
Hockey Honors in
American League

BUFFALO, N. Y. April II (P),
The Pittsburgh Hornets have
made a clean sweep of American
Hockey League honors.
The Hornets, who finished first
in regular-season play, copied
the leagues Calder Cup with a
Az victory over the Buffalo
Bisons last night.
Pittsburgh took the. best-of-
seven playof championship
series, AZ. and then departed
by plane for victory celebra-
ton at home.
Bob Solinger's two goals in the
second period and another by
Ray Timgren gave the Wasps
their winning margin.
The Bisons roared back in the
remaining 10 minutes on goals
by Ken Wharram and Frank
Sullivan, but their efforts to even
the series was doomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Jake Wade Named
TurHeeINewsChief

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April II
(P|-Jake Wade, sports news
director of the University OF
North Carolina, has been named
acting head of the University
News Bureau.
Chancellor Robert B. House
said Wade will serve as director
OF the bureau until a permanen:
successor is named for Robert
v. Madry. who, died Friday.
Wade graduated from the
university in 1928 and has head
ed the sports section of the
bureau since 1916. Before that
he worked for various news
papers. including 16 years as
sports editor of the Charlotte
Observer.