davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTEE

HAVE FEW CLIENTS interested in
buying 4 or D unit apis, II priced
right; Brightwood section preferable.
]. B. MALLOS, RA. 6-S227 or RA.
3-O23l. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Loudoun Cattle Farm

Excellent beef farm of over 500
acres. mostly open. with splendid
barns. silos, outbldgs.: managers
house and tenant houses: renovated
100-year-old residence with 4 bed
rooms and baths, maids room: creek,
streams and springs. Good labor
VII vii st so Cattle IL and equip nT sEal
ALLEN JOHNSTON. Reaitor. Lees
hiIr0 Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
soAY'

l9 TOPPER OUTBOARD CRUISER;
air foam hunks: 5000. 90. 5-4s32.
lis
g CHRYsLER MOTORS, IFS h.p.,
complete with reduction gears e
to ID with 1913 propellerS. Used
less than so hrs, Left and right
motors. Also ship to-shore antenna.
cost 500. VIII sell reasonable. tn.
EvINRUDE MOTORS. 1866. on easy
evenings. ROBERT S. THOMAS.
S402 Fentcn ST.. Silver Spring, 10.
$1,000. 30
FOAM RUBBER. 27x70x4; also Water
proof bunk mats. cut any shape.
GMLlLLAND. 2145 ? NV. &.
ss s:I,.; CABIN E.!a or eaul Ser :s sS 2
best otfer. Owner leaving town. II.
F0AM.iRTGbBRR BOAT CusHioNs
prices s in S town. an JE. s".ssS. 20 S'''
STYLECRAFT cabin cruiser. 1946:
IS IT.: sleeps 4: 80 gals. fresh water:
20 gals gas: radio: wired for 9 and
ito. $500. LU. 2-f266 or LO.
2-7265, between am. and 8 Pm.
.s.FT. RICHARDSON FISHERMAN
MILLER'S BOAT YARD, SLIP ~.
WE. 5-6552, after 5 pm. $3.50 cash.
lis
YACHT, 57-ft. raised deck: good.
living accommodations; needs some
work; $4,000. IA. 2-4342. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
FfISeS QlSto0t0S F0N NeN
tcontinued.l
MODERN OFFICE

Spurious. airy and bright once. IN
modern business center on West
Broad ST.. Falls Church. Is min. to
downtown Washington. Bus stop on
corner. Air conditioned.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
1918 W. Broad St. JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

Is-unit brick apt. only 8 yrs, old;
enjoyins 1907 occupancy on Dis
I tries II Line u Takoms; D. C....,..,.,..
SSoSS ss ssaI reaaif 1ais yrs 0la' stO.
i lsidins "a and T. aaditioSsi indgssrisi
s. sly ss l0s T r,iS s,s 3d. s.IS
Large apt. project In Laurel. Nd. nets
si' csiI J Ss srieoa ier d..sIls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
MONEY WANTED

CORPORATION needs money for ex-
pansion: win nay So interest per
annum payable quarterly to parties
willing to lend money on to 3
yr. basis. Will accept from $1,000
to $4,000. Call RE. 1881. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

stat. Loan c. ct v. to.n. {. ssso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

80 ACRES, frontage on CID Georse.
sSzn R'ts 81! IS" ,s s.s.1i ss
Park p. o.. Washington e. d. e
HALF-AcKE PAVED LOTS IN the
Ready for immediate building, In
Burning Tree Estates and IN Lyn.
brock. ROBINSON, 10. 7-7117. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
SIS PER ACRE

900 acres, 3 houses. good timber.
excellent hunting, apple orchard.
This Is an unusual offer. miles
OF Route so, 30 miles west of VIM
chester. Va. SIGLER d CO.. RA.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

0lSSS. I'hilip MorTis lnr.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Governor Recommends Nome Chamber
Work for New Federal Aid Funds for
Roads To Be Extended to Alaska

B. Frank Heintzleman, COVER
nor Of Alaska, arrived Monday
noon from Kotzebue and spent
full "a hours talking informally
with the people of Nome individ-
ually as well as in groups.
A meeting at the City Hall on
Monday evening brought out by
informal discussion the most out
standing needs Of the area.
Transportation is the key to
development" stated Gov. Heint-
zleman at the Chamber luncheon
yesterday. He also said the study
continues to find ways to in
crease the revenue for roads. He
surveyed the increases received by
this road fund and the advances
being made on roads this season
and recommended that the Cham
Der work for federal aid funds to
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Boring Sea Whale Hunters
Return From Adventure
Filled Trip to Cape Wooley

Sam Mogg and a party of four
consisting Of Paul Vaudeville,
James Iyapana, Steve Salinas,
and Navy Chief Carlstrom, re-
turned late Tuesday night after
being overdue day and a night.
They had gone to Cape Wooley
after Beluga white whale that
Bob Jacobs had reported was
land-locked in the lagoon behind
the cape. The hunters, after much
seeking, finally found the whale
and Vaudeville shot it while the
rest of the party got some fine
action shots with movie cameras.
On their return trip the seas
became SO rough that they had
to beach the boat and wait for
the seas to abate. In the mean
time their food ran out and
three Of the crew began walking
to Nome. These three, Mande-
vile, Salinas and Chief Carlson,
walked for about IL hours before
they were overtaken by Mogg and
Iyapana who had launched the
boat when the seas had Gained.
In addition to the whale shot
by Vaudeville, a wolverine was
sighted on the beach when they
were having lunch and Steve
Salinas shot it after an exhaust
ing chase.
Chief Carlstrom, who is the
MSTS representative in Nome
from Kodiak for the shipping sea-
son, says that "this hunt was the
most thrilling experience Of my
life and Navy career. Even with
the hunger and lack of cigar
ettes."
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27

cented English learned in four
years service with the Army.
1T had its power wide open,
and was making all kinds of
noise. We knew it was in trouble
because we never see any planes
40 feet off the water.
He flew behind point and
then we saw a flash. There was
smoke a few minutes later"
Fifteen minutes later boats
were in the water and within 40
minutes the natives were at the
scene of the wreckage, carrying
blankets, first aid kits and coffee
in their light little skin boats.
Seven injured men were among
the ii crewmen who were wait
ing about 300 yards from the still
burning Navy plane and first aid
was quickly given.
''They never mentioned what
happened" James said of the
crewmen, "and we didn't ask.
''But we knew. We had heard
the jets, and this came so soon
after, we knew"
The ceremony yesterday was
the official ''thank you"
eve are proud to have you
aboard our defense team," Col.
VIM. E. Boyd, deputy command
er Of the 18th Air Division, told
the natives.
Soongarook didn't hear Col.
Boyd and he wouldn't have under
stood the words if he had heard.
He was happy. He had his certifi-
cate and he had his job to do.
And he was doing it. The women
could tell him Of the speeches
later. They were at home, barred
from the GOO by village rule
They want to ioin,' James ex-
planned. "But we keep them in
their place-that's home"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Asst. Secy. of Interior
Orme Lewis, Resigns
Post After PIE Years

WASHINGTON, R-Asst. Secy.
Of the Interior Orme Lewis has
resigned to return to his home
in Phoenix, Ariz., Secretary Nc
Kay announced today.
Lewis practiced law in Phoenix
~ years and was Republican
state chairman and member of the
Arizona Legislature before COM
ing to Washington He plans to
return to his law practice.
Mckay said Lewis has dis
played table and consistent lead
ership in what I believe is one
Of the most challenging jobs in
Washington" in the 21s years he
has held the Interior post. He
expressed ''keenest regret" over
Lewis esignation.
Lewis, appointed by President
Eisenhower on Feb. 10, 1853, has
directed the Bureau of Land
Management, the Indian Bureau,
the National Park Service, the
Fish and Wildlife Service and the
Office of Territories.
He said when he was appointed,
it was with the understanding
that he could remain in Washing
ton only two years.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Israeli Airliner
DOWned In Flames
Over Bulgaria

ATHENS, Greece, Up An
Israeli airliner was forced down
in flames in Communist Bulgaria
today. Greek authorities said
Bulgarian anti aircraft gunners
shot it down near the Greek Dor
der and that all but perhaps one
Of the So persons aboard must be
considered dead.
At least three Americans were
aboard. The airline said they
were Mrs. J. Sheinbaum, a Mrs.
Katz and the latter's small daugh-
ter. 1t did not release their home
addresses, but said they were en-
route from London to Tel Aviv
Israel, alerted that the Con-
stellation had crashed from some
cause, said it had no official in
formation that Bulgarians fired
on it. A foreign ministry spokes-
man in Jerusalem said the Is
raeli legation in Sofia has been
instructed urgently to investigate
circumstances of the crash.
"A special Greek government
statement, based on observations
of soldiers of the 10th Greek
Army division in Macedonia, said
the four-engine American-built
craft of the FL Al Lines was
felled north of Petritsiu on a
flight from London to Lydia,
Israel.
The crash in rugged territory
Of Bulgaria, a member of the
Communists Warsaw Military
Alliance, came only four days
after the windup of the Big Four
summit conference to ease world
tensions
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Eisenhower Would Allow Peaceful
Foreign Planes to Fly Over US. In
His Proposed Inspection Exchange

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today he believes
he would allow peaceful foreign
planes to fly over any area of
the United States to carry out
his Geneva proposal for exchange
of military blueprints and aerial
inspection.
The Eisenhower proposal was
made at the Geneva summit meet
ing, contingent on agreement by
Russia to allow the same inspec-
ton and provide the same full
information this country would
give
AT a news conference at which
Eisenhower again stressed gains
at Geneva but minimized the hope
of any new era of peace right
now.
The President said his personal
meetings with his old friend, So
Wet Defense Minister Georgi
Zhukov, at Geneva emphasized
the new concept of Soviet collec-
tive leadership. He noted instead
of one outstanding figure parti-
cipating for Russia, there were
three or four.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27

AS for Zhukov's talk with him,
he said it was to impress upon
him the deep desire of the Soviets
for peace.
But for one week of argument
and debate which sometimes was
intense, he said, there never was
a recurrence of the old method of
resort to invective and national
istic abuse. That, he said, is a
great gain he hopes never will be
lost.
The first question asked was
whether Eisenhower would ex-
tend the privilege of aerial re-
connaissance to cover atomic en-
ergy installations.
Eisenhower said he wouldn't
want to give complete details Of
what he has in mind without
consulting professionals and tech
Nevertheless, he said, he
would place a minimum Of pro-
hibition of areas to be inspected.
Only in this way, he said, can
others be convinced that such
areas hold nothing capable of
fostering imminent attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
PASSING OUT CIGARS AGAIN

NEW YORK, R-Vincent Fer
raro, 75-year-old greatgrand-
father, is passing out cigars on his
own account again.
The retired furniture polisher,
who had eight children by his
first two wives, is celebrating the
birth Of an eight pound two
ounce son to his third wife, An
tonetta, "a.
Ferraro's older children have
already given him 10 grand
children and five great grand
children. He married his present
wife on a visit to his native Italy
in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Air Force Thanks St. Lawrence
Island Ground Observer Corps
For Rescue Of Navy Men June II

GAMBELL, st. Lawrence Is
land, R-Old Moses Soongarook,
toothless and SO, didn't under
stand a word of what was said
but he nodded happily, clutched
his certificate and shuffled away
as fast as his mukluks would al
low.
Soongarook couldn't stay to see
the rest of the ceremony here yes
terday He and SO other Eskimos
of this st. Lawrence Island COM
munity were given medals and
certificates for their work in res
cuing the 11-man crew of a Navy
patrol plane shot down by Rus
sian fighter planes June 27.
He couldn't stay because it was
time for him to take his watch
over the Ground Observer Corps
post from which a constant watch
is kept on the shores of Siberia
only SO miles away.
The Eskimos have clear view
of the mainland and can watch
two Soviet bomber bases and one
Mig fighter base. The whole COM
munity of 800 except for the
man in the GOO post-turned out
for the ceremonies arranged by
the 18th Air Division of Laid
Air Force Base.
Those honored ranged in age
from Is to 80-all the healthy
males of Gambell.
That day last month, observer
Winifred James, Eskimo post
supervisor at Gambell, had join
ed observer Harold Koonooka for
friendly chat.
1T all happened so FAST" James
recalls, "and it started when we
heard the Russian jets"
''The plane was coming down
fast from the overcast" James
said in his good but slightly ac-
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27

be extended to Alaska. He called
to the attention of the Chamber
the fact that regulations must be
altered to fit Alaska and that
matching funds must include pro-
visions for maintenance as well
as construction.
Gov. Heintzleman called atten-
ton to the sad condition of Nome
Field and stated that the CAAA
will have to be given support to
get special funds from Congress
for the proper maintenance Of
this important entry to North
western Alaska and pledged his
support in every way to see that
the necessary improvement is
made
He urged the people Of this
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
Virgin Islanders
Demand Removal
OF Gov. Alexander

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
Up 1.-Two thousand Virgin Island
ers gathered in a mass meeting in
st. Thomas. Market Place last
night to demand removal of Gov.
Archie A. Alexander.
The meeting, sponsored by the
CIO, approved resolutions to be
forwarded to Alexander, now i'm
Washington, President Eisen-
hover and the US. Congress.
One accused Alexander of chat
ing the people of the Virgin Is
lands" making utterances .deroga-
tory to their character. 1t asked
him to resign.
The resolution addressed to
Eisenhower protested that the
Organic Act of 1854 under which
the islands are governed give
too much authority to the execu-
tive and creates virtual dictator
ship.
Of Congress, third resolution
asked immediate hearings on the
Organic Act. 1t also charged Gov.
Alexander with unethical con-
duct and maladministration.
Alexander, a Des Moines, Iowa,
Negro, took office April 10, 1854
Last spring his critics, both Re-
publicans and Democrats, launch
ed a campaign for his removal
after a long feud between the
governor and the islands legis-
lature.
"A group called the Unity Club
addressed an open letter to the
President saying:
zone year after the Inaugural
ton of Gov. Alexander, there is
an atmosphere of fear and I'M
certainty along all the elements
of our community. We ask you in
good faith to recall him and place
the administration Of the Virgin
Islands in the hands of a COM
petent executive, sympathetic to
the people, their problems and
their aspirations for advancement
in self-government."
Alexander retorted that the
Unity Club is ga small group that
wants to control things its own
way. They don't want discipline
and that's what I've been giving
them"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-27
SELF CONTROLLER

NORTH BERGEN, Nj, IA
new member has been appointed
to the local Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
Her name: Mrs. Tom Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. L.
A contest Tor the benefit of
crippled youngsters Of ten
called ssf0Ofball's finest hour
begins at $50 pm. tP6TJ t4:5o
pm. washington tiine) today
between . choice selection Of
Fast and West ALI Stars ~ the
annual shrine game # Kesar
Stadium.
All element ~ doubt about
the playing chances Of 70-year-
old Ralph 0uslieirni Of NCtre
Dame added interest 10 the ~
fair. Ths East's quarterback
has been hospitelixed with q
bad chest cold.
Otherwise. both 21-maEl
squads were IN top fettle and
each was expressing confidence
Of victory. III the 3Oth renewal
Of the charity game. the West
has won n times. the East IA
ana there were four ties.
Light rain peited the bas area
last niKht. but clearing skies
were III prospect Tor today.
The paeeantry preceding the
game sold out to some 10000
fans months ago begins ~
noon. The enins WIN be teier
vIscd fWTT0 III Washin9tOn.l
Vet pFOcesis q ne game %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

DALLAS. Jan. Two solid
football teams Arkansas and
Georgia Tech tangle here today
III the 18th annual Cotton Bowl
game.
The glitter was rubbed Oh the
records 81 each team. but nobody
cares that Arkansas lost two
games and won eight, or that
Georgia Tech dropped three
against seven victories.
ALI 75,5O4 seats have long since
been sold, including more than
$4,000 to football happy Arkan-
sas fans, Ii Dallas for THE Cotton
Bowl for tie first time since 1917.
Arkansas surprised everybody BY
winning the Southwest Confer
fence title and wouldn't surprise
many BY thumpine Georgia Tech,
rated 3. touchdown fayorite ct
KICKOFF time.
Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech
depends on tremendous running
| To make his Z oifer1se work.
Coach HoMden Wyatt's old
fashioned single wing perks hap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Weather Foir and Warm
By Ne Assosluisd Press

MIAMI, ria. ism with
nothing DC stake but team and
conference pride. Dukes Atlantic
Coast champions and Nehraslka's
Big seven rtlaners-up clash to-
day ID the second football game
81 the Grange Bowl tietp with
the two conferences.
duke Is On the spot. Il would
Be an embarrassing blow both 70
the Biue Devils and their con-
ference II Nebraska. b poor sec
ond Ia it, own circuit. should
win.
rev people expect that 20
happen, though. Duke IS 3 solid
two : touchdown fayorite and
many observers who saw the
teams work out ID Miami think
the we'll balanced attack Of the
Blue Devils viii carry them "a
victory BY . wider margin.
AS always. q seilout crowd Of
"a, 900 will be on hand for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Arkansas lIoo-C all
OF 500 -ee, Sounds
I 90 Like 'phooey

DALLAS, Jan. r.. UNIVERSITY
81 Arkansas fans here for to-
days Cotton Bowl football game
with Georgia Tech made enter
tanners IN 3 night club vince
last niaht.
That Is. until the performers
learned soniething Of the yocab-
ulary Of Razorback supporters.
The entertainers thought the
customers we're hollerinE.
s'Phooy! phooeyl'' at them. The
Arkansas fox were just showing
their pleasure By yelling aSoo-
ell 6oo-eels ii their best hog
calling voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. /.
II win take j whale Of 4 foot
BAN game ID produce any more
offense than did Auburn's 3s-i3
victory over Raylor "a the 10th
annual Gator Bowl game here
yesterday.
The taste Of victory was sweet
to Coach Ralph Jordan and his
81 Tigers who came PINNED TO
wipe otit the bitterness left By 4
35-lS loss To Texas Tech z year
agO.
II think they did. Jordan
grinned on his way 70 the dress-
ing room III b mob Of Auburn
fans predominant among the
4.4O8 who saw the game
The Auburn backfeld of JOE
ChiIdress, for James, Dave Mid
dIeton and Bobby Freeman ran
up q record 423 rushing yardage,
Childress, voted the outstanding
player, doomed through the
Baylor line for two touchdOwns,
kicked three conversions and
was the busiest and most eject
i've runner with i3z yards On
20 carries.
Baylor's Bears weren't capable
81 stopping the Auburn attack,
The Tigers didn't have To punt
until the fourth quarter when
the outcome Of the game no
ldnger was lii doubt and re-
serves were playing out the
time.
There was nothing wrong with
the Baylor attack except that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Odds Against Nebraska Put
Duke On Spot ii Orange Bowl

kickoR at 4 pm. Eorecasters
said the Grange Bowls perfect
weather record would Be mains
tanned. Fair skies and 4 teElper- I
allure ID the middle nos were pre-
dicted.
4 high-scoring game Was ID
prospect because Of the defensive
vulnerability Of both teams
Everybody scored on Duke but
Pennsylvania ana Nebraska
yielded touchdowns 10 every op-
ponent except Hawaii.
Dukes edge u based On IT,
greater speed and more versatile
attack. The Blue Devils relied
heavily on their split-T running
attack but also got some accurate
passing from the Quarterback.
Jerry Barger and Sonny JurgeIa-
sen.
Nebraska; also operating from
the Split. was almost exclu-
sively 8 running team. but oh.
servers noted that the CCrFl.
|huskers devoted 3 great deal q
time 10 aerial work II their
Miami practice.
Duke was routed ~ Navy,
4O-7, lost to Army, 28-M. and
was tied BY Purdue. but Coach
Bill Murray's team won the At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dukes Capture Titio

F3cre are 4 connie New Year,s
,...,,,,,.,,,,.. II. IN. y,,,l,.s s,.r,,,.
.ssoA1s1a's - s ..
buquesne ana LaSale : NatloLlai
collegiate Basketball champions:
nor the Dukes were gong ID
,,,.k. ,css ,,,Ff.r.,,. f,o,, i GA !, Z
B No.. ! !. ,r.i,.,. ..srs,..s 1-,..a,,.,,a,.
s.Ssa =. ssr,,,t ,...s,, ! t.,,,c vJs,Il
49,, s-0 ~. r1essA s t,tIa Z s.
n r,, ~. s,rs.,s $50 800, ,Trcr, ~
,,., d.s - ~ ,,.t 49,, cver as,sIis
,.st $500 ,,es,t ~ 4, . 80 Anal al 81 r Neu,
W 49, .s. ES.Ar s,o,; Is., sastiva,
t., Y I. ,s,,t A1 essar . Nap vsar,s
80 49, t t,,,.r,o - fai as
1 vsa,. scr ~ I Ala uo,,
49, ss ~. c ,,,s rhsv ,va,t
s. -. - ~, 81 4, :, you sscra ,os -.
~, q. X 81 Is fs,cr,, =, ard navtn,,
at lat Nss,rh II, 49, t,rais ~
ths ~ vi tso arf r. rnvifatinn tns,r,,a..
, v,ss tnsv ,.s, s. ,,,,sst - Tsniv
r s-ls Ne
Insa,,a * ia of,,er hand MAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dukes Capture Titio q
LoSoIIe Five Still Aiming High
Despite Defeat BY Duquesne

ahead at 50-57 and stayed In
front the rest Of the way.
Dick Roberts, playing the sec
0nd half with q sore ankle, and
81 Green paced the Dukes. Each
Tailed ~ points. Between them
they cvercarne the brilliant ef~
forts Of IASaiIe's AIl-Arnerican,
Tom Cola. who tossed ii 80
points On nine field goals and ~
free throws. Cola also was voted
the tournaments outstanding
player with 30 points for three
games.
Scoring Record Set.
UCI.A took third place In
the tourney By trouncing Day
ton. 1882. thereby setting 4
Madison Square Garden team
record for one game. Niagara
beat st. Johns Of Brooklyn. H.
no, for nth place.
The festival triple header
topped the New Years I've ac-
tiyities on the college courts.
Marquette, beaten only III It's
opening game BY Michigan
state, won It's eighth straight
BY defeating louisville. 66-62.
Louisville had been ranked 18th
| In this weeks Associated Press
poll,
IN other major games Seton
Hall overwhelmed Gonzaga,
92-7O. Northwestern druhbed
Princeton. 93-S3. and st. Mary.s
tCalif.l hurnhied Arizona State
lTenpel 8T-82.
Kentucky's unbeaten Wild
cats. the No. ranked quintet
IN the Associated Press poll, go
after their 32d straight against
Temple tonight In the feature
4 Of d double header III Phila-
delphia Also Oh tan tonight
Is the final Of the Queen City
tournament at Buffalo, N. Y.
between Canisius and st. Bona.
venture. Georgetown Is playing
| Georgia Tech for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
AII-SiaIs C.Iaslling
III Salad Bowl Game

pHoEN1x. Ariz. Jan. i.Re-
CARELESS Of what happens on
the field, the real winners of
today's salad Bowl football sarne
between all-star teams from the
Border and skyline Conferences
win be Arisona's underprivileeed
crippled kids.
Believed to be the first such
post-season clash Of stars repre-
sentins two conferences. the
game has the Border crew
loaded with talent from Texas
Tech. the champion. favored by
two touchdowns.
Arizona Kiwanis Clubs have
banded together 10 stage the
bowl to raise money tor work
with underprivileged handi-
capped children. The ail-star
idea was evolved when NCAA
regulations made . proiit inns
possible from sauaes featuring
college teams This Is the eighth
game.
The Border team viii have
eight men from Tech IN the
starting lineup and IS coached
~ Techs Dewitt Weaver. Tne
Raiders win supply three 0f the
four starting backs including
Jerry johnson. vital quarterback
in the split 4 Ofzense The en-
tire right side of the line and
!, beth ends also are from Tech
The other three starters are from
Arizona.