davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Johnston, Carlson Differ
On Security Program

He was Frederick 6AHmAnn,
|jr., acting security otIlcer for the
Government Printing Once. The
latest Civil Service Commission
figures list 81 persons discharged
les security risks By dPo.
Another witness. John B,
Phelps Of the Federation Of
American Scientists. told the
subcommittee that there wa
something radically wrong with
the security set-up.
Offers Suggestions
He offered 4 dozen suggestions
Tor what he called improvements
In the program. he argued that
|smore security IS needed ID
connection with persons who
really handle yital secrets. and
less with other Government
workers.
Under questioning BY Sub
committee Counsel Paul z. Had-
lick. Mr.. Phelps said that q
some extent the security pro-
gram has made young scientists
reluctant to work for the Gov
eminent. But he added quickly:
Certainly, however, scientists
ARE not leaving the Government
In drcyes and good ones are
coming IN.
Needs Overhauling
The s,lhccmmittee also heard
from irving Fernlan. Washington
director Of the American Civil
liberties Union. yesterday. He
said the security program needs
ID vast amount of overhauling''
and made 3 special plea for
|hearines for Federal job appli-
|cants and probationary employees
Two stan employees submitted
reports to tho subcommittee
One on the regulations 81 thu
various agencies and the othez
ion the cost Or the security pro-
gram.
John <. Slear said that thu
operation Of the program ID thu
| 50 executive agencies showed
adivcrsities. Inconsistencies. and
Implications; uneven treatment
TO individuals and an almost
total lack Of coordination.
Hubert II. Finzei testified that
1.-THE personnel security program
cost $31.4i3.26T ID the last fiscal
year. This included the cost 81
investigations. administrations
land other expenses. but did not
show complete expenditures. b.
asserted.
The echo., 1955-05-01

1872. Mrs. Velma Edwards, Louis
Vile
474. Mr.. C. L. Howard, WaynesbOrO'
5.
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood, Gulfport.
477 Mr.. Alex NIcMillion, Rose Hill,
6.
AIS. Mrs. Annie Roberts, shubuta,
g.
479. Rev. R. B. Gotten, Lawrence.
48O. Rev. James Patrick, Hatties-
burg, 5.
481. Rev. B. ]. Hines, Hattiesburg.
- Il, h Chambers Waynes-
1 l4f4 Parker Poplarville,
II q. C Druramond. New
ton, 8.
4s5 Mrs. Emma Bolden, Waynes-
boro, 5.
486. Mrs. Cora Neal, Lauderdale, 5.
AIT. Mr.. ]. S. Simmons, Louin
488. Mr.. Austin Buckley, Petal, 5.
489. Mr.. w c. Hall, Virgins, 5.
491. Mrs. Matte Spinks, Union, 5.
492. MIR. Charlie Bowens, Jayess, 5.
494. Mr., Henry Blakney, Buccatun-
ma.
495. Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Hattiesburg,
10.
496. MIR. C. D. Cotton, West Enter
prise, 5.
497. Mr.. c. c. Combest, Pachuta, 8.
498 Mrs. Charity Denham, Hatties-
burg.
499. Mr.. David Williams, Pachuta,
5.
500 Mr.. L. r. Jones, Heidelberg, 5.
500 Mr. Jesse Allen, Shubuta.
SOB Mr. Rufus Stevens, Shuhuta.
5O4 Ms Glemnne Anderson, Nc
Lain.
sos. MI Byrd PurVl,. 6.
sos. Mrs M E. Curry, JaeKson, 8.
5O7. Mrs. }. F. Galloway, phlladel-
pnla.
sos. Mrs. Minnie Jones, iiattiesburs
10.
500. MIR f y -..avea, s. am.reAsx.
The echo., 1955-05-01
II. B. A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FUk
1000 MEMBERS

The Executive Board went on record en-
dorsing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven-
ton 1855.
Each president is asked to get tive %
members between now and the 81 Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota. however, some are pledging more
than five.
Each Local President is requested to write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
Of members he and she will pledge to get No
president is expected to pledge less than five.
Wemust conIinUa !e in ngE "''' NJ o'nhnr
snip and il The presidents will Join in his Gam
paign and support il as They have heretofore
we will get thousand new members by the
Convention 1855.
Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do SO now
CD. Cotton, General President
R. Y. Pore, Vice President
M. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!
The echo., 1955-05-01

j.
1877 Mr. D. W. Wooten, Meridian.
1879. Mr.. George Shadwick, Merid-
ian, 5
146. Mrs. Minnie Young, Bay
Springs.
147 Mr.. Calvin Scott, Meridian, 5.
l48 Rev. F. Newell, Bay Springs, 5.
ISL Mr.. ]. H. Mclaughlin, Desoto.
152. Mr.. W. R. Smith, Magee, 5.
1853 Mrs. Maggie Davis, DeSoto, 5.
161. Mr.. Ames johnson, Macon.
ia. Mr.. c. L. Hall, Virgins.
l76. Mr.. Derias Croft, Chunky, 5.
178. Mr.. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee, 5.
1856. Mr.. W. T. Tate, Brooksville.
1870 Mr.. VIM. Kinslow, Waynesboro,
7.
1874. Mr.. c. W. Mclaughlin, Way
nesboro.
1876 Rev. G. W. Sanders, Stafford
Springs, 5.
1856 MIR. VIM. Kiaslow, waynesboro.
5.
1893. Rev. Ed. williams, Bond.
1893. MIR. Earl Mcneil, Waynesboro.
200. Mr.. zoIlie Henry, New Angus
ia
POI. Mr.. H. S. Jones, vossburg, 6.
2O2. Mr. W. T. Pruitt, Ellisville, 5
2O4. Mr.. Ben Phillip, Meridian, 5.
2oo. Mr. M. Mack A. Hayes, Bucoatun,
ma.
2lo Mr. John Green, Quiaaan. S.
212 Mrs vo~r.a Foster 1r4 Olive
2l3 MIR. Brown meRee. ouitman. S.
LIS MIR. j. c. Jordan. wgvnesboro
IN
218 Mr. TT G Tomas yrossrr-o
o9o M DIT ~.
1vn
900 Mn An. Wool,
9qo M p.,... !
oar M - ~ WENT,
900 ,r
IN
The echo., 1955-05-01

66. Mr.. Joe Hinton, Richton.
10. Mr.. Tom Smith, Meridian.
H. Mrs. L. E. Harper, MendenhaIl
p. Mrs. ]. E. Moore, Meridian, 5.
"A. Rev. A. Manuel, Meridian.
rs. Mr.. B. D. Bivins, State Line.
rs. Rev. Handy Keys, Laurel, 5.
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisville
so. Mr. 1ohn Scott, stonewau.
80. MI. Edgar shumate, ouitman
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum, De
90 Mrs VIII Murry, Laurel, S.
lax D.
80. 1I-9. annie Rogers Langsoale.
95. Rev. j. L. Grace, PortervlLe, b..
The echo., 1955-05-01
HAVE YOU MADE
YOUR PLEDGE?

q GU1 Z EGDG4s
dents who have made nIedoe +
)aign and the number of member
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ruling Promised Soon
On Ward Election Seiup
sy the Assesiafsd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. u. = Circuit
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher promised
to rule before very long" on a
point which looms large in a
battle for control Of Montgomery
Ward Co.
The question Judge Fisher
must decide Is whether the big
merchandising firms current
method Of electing directors to
staggered terms violates the
Illinois constitution.
Louis E Wolfson. 42-year-old
Florida financier who has bought
large blocks of Ward stock and
seeks to wrest control Of the
company from Chairman Eeweil
L. Avery, contends the system Is
unconstitutional.
The management Of Mr.. Avery
says 1t isn't.
Judge Fisher took Mr.. Wolf
sons suit under advisement yes
terday after az hours Of oral
arguments by opposing attorneys.
Under the present election sys-
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Federal hospitals and institu-
tions."
81 am In entire accord with the
objectives Of this organization. .
said Mr.. Broyhill. "and ] am sure
that it merits and win receive
the support Of the vast majority
Of the people Of America"
Founder and president Of the
organization Is Miss Frida Rel
cher. a sculptress who lives al
Wellington villa. south Of Alex
andria.
The Foundation was incorpo-
rated in Virginia as a non-profit
organization last September. An
other officer is John Webb. treas
urer. who was Mr.. Broyhill's
Democratic opponent in the last
congressional election from Vir-
ginia's 10th District. Other Of
f1cers are Henry v. Crockett, vice
president, and Mrs. Charles B.
Cults, secretary.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Bill Urges Charter
For Mental Aid Group

A congressional charter for the
Foundation for Community Aid
70 Mental Patients. with head
quarters in Alexandria, is pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican. Of vir-
ginia.
Objectives of the organization
as defined in the bill are to pro-
mote the welfare Of mental pa
tiants. The Foundation may ''re-
ceive and administer funds in the
assistance and-or rehabilitation
Of the mentally and emotionally
ill.," It also is to strive ito raise
the standard of care afforded
mentally Ill patients in State and
Evening star., 1955-01-21
New 'Roisehuie' Enablss
High-Speed Supply Drops
By he Assseisasd Press

The Marine Corps has dis
closed development Of Q "roto-
chute for pin-point supply
drops from low-fying. high
speed planes. which gives it an
advantage over conventional
parachutes.
The rotochute resembles q
small helicopter without an en-
gine. Two rotor blades are at
tached to a hub which is fas-
tened to q receptacle that holds
the load to be dropped.
The rotochute and container
are released in q manner similar
to dropping bomb. As it leaves
the plane. the two rotor blades
Of the chute start rotating and
the load comes to earth slowly.
The announcement said that
planes can get below the effec-
tive range Of large caliber anti
aircraft fire and drop the roto-
chute.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

tenn, Ward stockholders on April
20 would elect only three mem
bers to. the nine-rlan board. That
being the case, Mr.. Wolfson
might win three places on the
board and still not gain control.
Mr.. Woifson contends that, un-
der the constitution, al nine
board memberships must 60 up
for election.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Violent Homecoming

FORT WORTH, Tex. (R. -
Mrs. Mamie Hutto. IS. went to
the hospital for slight injuries
when her husband came home
with a bang. A truck knocked
his automobile into the living
room as he started to turn into
the driveway.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
ESQ Reod Book

BOSTON. - A public library
book may reach about $50 per-
sons in its usable lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health pepartment. J

-
James Redman. 90. 141l Longfellow st.
Mary o'Brien. o.. 1885 Upton st. NV.
Wallace Baldwin, 81. .90s K st. Sc.
Alfred Cramer, 81. $50 Lanier pl. NV.
Ernestine Dipple. SO, 1907 D st. Sc,
Lena Aronson, rs, 1853 Spring I'd. NV
Harry Goldberg, -, 1923 Varnum st. NV.
Lucretia Pollack, 80, ISL North Capitol
Jean Stacy. "a. La Sale Apis.
Mary Kulle. 81 903 Virginia ave sw.
Marshall Stone, So, Accokeek. Md.
Anna Spenkler, So, 1914 Euclid st. NV.
Raphei LippenHcott SO. Park Ridse, N: j.
Frederisk Bayhi: 90 Us s., Mellon St. Sc
Carl Wiieshal. As. Pennsyivania.
Charlotte Robinson. 90. 1870 End st. s.W.
william WIN moT Frye SO aao ~ R.G 5osh St NV
Ira Lockey, so. ~ ,Kenilworth ave. ne
Elsie Cameron. 90. 1901 18th st. NV.
Josephine Whitaker. A.. 1924 Georgia
Carrie Brsxton, As. a43a Queens Chapel
Lena Everett. 81. 1906 9Th st. NV.
Ih hfsnt 9 noey 1913 OTIS st ne ave
infant Johnson, Washington.
Infant Infan, P Pr l4iy = G s; nv
infant Hembry. 332 18th st. ne.
Infant Jefferson. 1897 18th st. NV.
Infant Ashton, 1899 C st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
RUGS

Orig. NOW
Skis Deep Plush Pile Viscose Royon
Broodloom Rug. Grey ------ 5475 1875
S 2x3 imported Hand hooked Cotton
Rugs -.----------------- SOS 2ss
| MSS" Carved Wool Wilton Brood
loom Rug. sobe ----~-o-~-- 1919 1925
46"xlO'9" Deep Pile Wool Brood
loom Rug. Green ----.-------- OTIS 5l.s5
S 4'6"xo' Discontinued Cotton Broad
loom Samples, assorted colors ----- l7s5 sos
3 36x5O" Carved Broodoom Rugs,
carved beige fIoro ---------- 1875 S.s5
4.6"x4 6" Twist We've Wool
Broodloom Rug, green 2685 e.e5
2 46"x6' Cored Wool Wilton Broad
loom Rugs, beige or green 3270 1875
wits" Twist Weave Wool Brood
loom Rug, beige --~------------ll8e5 5s.s5
12'xl17" Textured Hieh-Low Pile
Wool Wilton Rug, green - ----loo.45 $685.
l2xlI.T Twist Weave Wool
Broodoom Rug, cinnamon -------l9ol5 1895
ll2"xl7.1o" Carved Wool Wilton
Broodoom Rug. is, dsploy rug,
llx22' Carved Wool Wilton Brood
loom RUG, sobIe .-,, 1850 5e4oo 1895
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Special Bills Planned
To Authorize New
Acc Building
By William A. MiIIen

In a surprise action the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy
yesterday decided to introduce
special legislation calling for
construction of a new Atomic
Energy Commission building in
the Washington area.
The committee bypassed the
proposed lease-purchase meth
cd of financing construction. I'M
der which the Government would
pay rent over a term of years
and own the building at the end
OF the period.
The committee authorized its
chairman, Senator Anderson,
Democrat, of New Mexico, and
its vice chairman, Representa-
tive Durham, Democrat, of North
Carolina, to introduce the spe-
cial bills. A total of $40 million
would be authorized.
Areas Inspected.
Speculation has placed the new
Acc building at one time near
Leesburg, Va, at another, near
Frederick, Md, or Upper Mont
gomery County. 1t is known the
General Services Administration
has been inspecting various COM
munitieS in this region to get
f1rst-hand information on facili-
ties available.
The new policy means legiSla-
ton will be introduced in both
houses of Congress. Committee
members expect it to be referred
back to the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy.
About 80 Miles Away.
Other Government sources said
that, under the Office of De-
Tense Mobilization dispersal pro-
gram, the building could be built
about 80 miles away from the
National Capital. ODM froWns
on constructing buildings vital to
the national defense in the city
itself.
The committee gave no reason
why it abandoned lease-purchase
in this instance. The Acc build
ing item had gone through the
Senate and House Public Works
Committees, as we'll as the
Budget Bureau and the General
Services Administration. The
necessary certificate of need, as
required by the Lease-Purchase
Act, had been obtained from
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
Acc.
GSA Studies Sites.
Presumably, under the new
legislation, the GSA would erect
the Acc building. Several po-
tential sites already have been
considered, but before plans can
be drawn for the building the
exact site will have to be picked,
officials explained.
Chairman Strauss and sew
eral Acc staff members attended
yesterdays closed session of the
committee. Chairman Anderson
said the committee felt the Acc
building should be erected from
the start to meet Aces specific
needs. He pointed out that the
problem of dispersal was not
discussed, but he observed:
you are not going to dis
perse the White House nor the
Capitol building, so why the
AEC?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Fashion Show at St. AIMS

The Ladies Auxiliary of St.
AIMS Catholic Church, Airing
ton, will present a fashion show
at the school auditorium, 52l5
North Fairfax drive, at $3.50 pm,
March Is. Mrs. Frederick Gan
ley is general chairman of the
show which will feature profess
sional models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Play something sad-n going to work the bilIs!'
Cord Purty Saturday

The Ladies of Charity of Holy
Redeemer Church will sponsor
a card party at BIS pm, Sat-
urday in the church auditorium,
Quebec and BerWyn road, Col
lege Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
HyuttsviIIe Club Dance

The Hyattsville Teen Club
will have dance at pm. to-
morrow in st. Matthews parish
hall, Thirty-sixth and Nichol-
son streets, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHS

Orig NOW
4 1855 Fomous Make As RPM. Rec
ord Player Attachments, demonstro-
4 1855 Fomous Moke Super "Perso-
nal" Portobes, bottery saver switch 1926 1919
1854 General Electric "Musophonie"
Tobe Rodos. large dynopower
speaker -.------7--- 34.e5 $3.50
| 1854 Globe TobIe Rodio ------- 1895 1879
4 Timex Disc Recorder ond As RPM
Record Player Combinations ------ $3.50 5000
Lansburgh'S-RADIO AND MAJOR APPLIANCES
4I8 Seventh St. or through Arch1Day, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
RANGES,
REFRIG CREATORS,
WASHERS
Floor samples and demonstrators
TELEVISION AND I
FURNITURE

! 1854 Admiral Il" Tobie Model TV,
floor sompe -..-------l5e9 IS 1899
! 1854 Bendix IT" Console TV in
mahogany cabinet with full
doors, floor somple $500 --------7 5000 32999
! Mahogany Finish TV TobIe cos
! Mahogany Finish Swivel Top TV
TobIe ---- --------- 1925 100
LnnSburgh'S-TV AND MAJOR APPLIANCES
4f8 Seventh ST. or through Arch10ay, Main Building
Evening star., 1955-11-30

A thorough examination of vic
Janowicz revealed that the Red
skins back not only suffered a
couple Of Clipped teeth in the
Pittsburgh game but broke his
nose and injured his knee and
ankle. However, the one-time
Ohio State All-American is ex-
Ipected to play Sunday.
Scooter Scudero and Roy
Barni also have injured knees
but will be able to play. Not so
Guard Walt Houston, who has a
pinched nerve in his back that
viii keep him idle Sunday and
maybe the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlsoN

The odds against scoring q
touchdown on the kickoff are 151
Ito /. In the matter Of returning
q punt all the way. the books
should give you 96 to /. But II
you wager on either. it's ever
money youn eventually wind ir
on a pSychiatrist,s couch,
The figures are from Bob Da-
ley, New York Giants publicity
man, who is here preparing the
way for his teams invasion Sun
day. Bob got them from Joe
King, New York newspapermar
and lonor student in fractions.
Daley's interest stems from the
fact that the Giants have been a
long distance team this season,
Ireeling of IA runs Of 40 yards OF
longer. This isn't news to the
Redskins, who outgained the
New Yorkers on the ground and
Through the air. but came up on
the short end of a 35-7 count on
their visit to the Polo Grounds
last mienth. The chief culprits,
Rookie Jim Patton of Mississippi
and Alex Webster from North
i
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Gu Five Starts
Play Tomorrow

Boasting a veteran squad, fea-
turing, 10 holdovers. Catholic
University's basketball team will
open a l9-game season tomorrow
night, meeting Gallaudet College
In d Mason Dixon Conference
game ON the Gu floor at $50.
Washington -area talent domi-
mates Coach Miggs Reilly's squad
which hopes to improve on last
years 6-l3 record. The only sem
ior is Capt. Andy Balint, who
paced the scoring last year with
a Isl average.
Tom McKavitt from Gonzaga,
and Ron Boothby, one of four
st. Johns boys on the squad,
are expected to help out with the
scoring this season. while Reilly
is counting on Bill Uber to be
his floor general.
Lacking height and an out
standing scorer, the Cardinals
must depend on speed and an
alert man-for-man defense to
make their presence felt in
league competition this year. AL
games, except the seasons wind
up against Navy at Annapolis on
February %, will be with Mason
Dixon opponents.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|Notre Dame, Oklahoma
Dominate AII-Midwest

Paul Hornung, he might have
had phenomenal season.
Dawson, the Big Ten passing
leader. and the extremely versa
tile Hornung were named to the
second Midwest backfield.
Mense won the center Job in
"a close scrap with Oklahoma I
Jerry Tubbs and Ohio States
Ken Vargo. The Irish pivot stal
was the most durable Notre
Dame performer. averaging bet.
ter than SO minutes per game.
SECOND TEAM
End-LaMaT Lundy. Purdue
EEnds.HaEold Rurnine; Missouri,
State
Guard-Cari Nystrom, Michigan state
Guard--Francis Machinsky. Ohio
center--Jerry Tuhbs. Oklahoma.
Back--Faui Hornung. Notre Dame.
Back-Len Dawson. Purdue.
Baek--EaTi Lunsford, Oklahoma AIM
Back--Tirrel Burton, Miami fohio1,
THIRD TEAM
End-Dick Prendergast. Notre Dame
End-Jim Kateavage. Dayton.
Iackle--Joe krupa. Purdue.
Tackle--Edmond Gray, Oklahoma.
Guard--E Efancts Sweeney. Xavier.
Guard-Melis Gray. Wisconsin.
Center--ken Vargo Ohio State.
Back-Bob Burris, Oklahoma.
Back--Bob Mitchell. Illinois.
Back-Doug Roether, Kansas state.
Back-Bttl Murakowski. Purdue.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|xoyier Head Seeks
New Grid League

CINCINNATI, Nov. 80 B.-
The Very Rev. Paul L. o'Connor.
president Of Xavier University.
last night proposed the formation
of an athletic football conference
consisting of the Universities
of Cincinnati. Miami of Ohio.
Dayton, Detroit, Marquette and
Xavier.
He would add to that confer
Ience. for basketball, Louisville.
Bradley and st. Louis.
The proposal was made at
the annual Xavier University
football dinner at which it was
announced that Halfback Bill
McC Closkey of Pitcairn. Pa. and
End Steve Junker Of Cincinnati
had been elected co-captains for
the 1856 season.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
|Ameche, Otto
Almost Certain
|0f NFL Titles

Those waiting around fol
Alan Ameche of the Baltimore
Colts and Otto Graham Of the
Cleveland Browns to take a nose
dive from the top ground-gain-
ing and passing spots in the
National Football League appar.
emily will have to stick it out fol
another year. They have good
holds on their No. rankings
with only two games to 60.
Ameche, out in front all the
way. could top the 1,000-yard
mark with 867 yards already tc
his credit. The big Colts back
may have tough shedding against
the Los Angeles Rams and Sar
Francisco Forty Miners in his
final appearances of the year
since both games are on the
West Coast. But with a 99-yard
lead over Howie Ferguson OF
Green Bay. who must face the
same teams in reverse order
Ameche's lead appears safe ano
1000 yards Is possibility.
Graham held his own in ths
passing department last week
end, while Ed Brown OF the Chi
Icago Bears. his closest rival, fell
on bit as the Bears took q bad
Idrubbling from the Chicago
Cardinals. Otto must face thu
Iin-and-out Pittsburgh Steeler,
and Cardinals in his last two
games.
Harlon Hill of the Bears
ltoppled from first t. fifth among
the pass catchers as Billy Wilson
Iof San Francisco took over the
lead with A catches for 72s
yards. Tom Fears OF the Rams
took sole possession Of second
place.
Ollie Matson of the Cardinals
who was q step faster than the
Redskins Joe Scudero in college
leads his former teammate in re-
turning punts with l5.2 aver
age to Scudero's 1915.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

AntieT (EIkins. W. Val Tourney
Dayts-Elkins 50. Salem wv. Va "a
fchamptonshipl.
West ve. WESLEYAN So, Pairmont "a
(for third,
Other Games
Southwestern tKans0 ~, Phillips
Whitewater cwis) So Northwestern
tWisl 81
Winona tMinn., Sc. stout so.
81. Thomas Mimi 65. Mankato 81
St. Cloud SO, St Johns (MinnJ 81
Gen. Beadle Tchrs, IS. Bismarck Jc
Lamar CTex.) SO. Southwest La. 90.
stephen r. Austin 10. Texas Wes.
csntral tMoo 81, wniteman Arr
Wliberforce tohioJ ~. cedaryille 40
Huntington 90. Ccncordta Ind1 sS
Taylor tInd1 7s, Franklin 73.
Defiance o., Gifin tOfiio) as
Northeast La. 0S. Henderson (AFk.1 ~
2 Upper Iowa as. PIatteville rs
Parsons tIowa) SO. culser-stocktor
Westmar tIowa, 90. Yankton IS.
Central Uowal 81. VIM Penn iowa
Newark IN. - Tchrs. "a. Mcntclail
Lynehburs ss. norfolk Division tw&M.
VPI1 63