davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1956-10-15
P4elged Marriage Vows


saturday september u 1886, Miss
Lime beatTlce Ray OF MERIDIAN, Mis-
S,99iPPi' was QuletIy married 10 Mr.
manning steiner rogers, ST. Of Biz
nun nam 1AIaOalna, IN the beautiful
nome OF Nlt' ana MRS. James Buf-
zero 'l i S'-i-lel.. A'a7ama, Inc lat
ID q ISL % re t--l.
--'- 0DI-'4 I'tls ceremony was
- lL'.-o '5L'.e q picture -'"
Yves ~ s,-c''-'E -la 4
.-l.1 a-.
@ 0- ne w meow
10y ,.. N-.. .
.'.-.~.1s oll---a--.
''9 p.l~~' gwen 10 marriage by
r p '.IleI-ll'-la%' Mr. Jane
13I". wore d Weoclo3 gown Oh n-11o
c'-''.l.'I'5 lace over 9eau oe sore. The
'.7Cl' ''-c was d portrait e-le.a 2-5
Cii0 FoIuIlllNouS SKIRT "5' eA"pel
len ill., ilet close Il'-lh- sea'l9p q
nat DeuecAeo III pears and h5r
9iIOes were IhauVe' Whlle her gloves
"CI9 WHlIe'
'ne oIIoe carried a "AL0e 1ic-2,
9'uooeo WIN pearls on winch she
carried heI prloI bouquet white
orchlos WIN single UP Ct one petal
~ LlaltN e.
The echo., 1956-10-15

We hope to have the new Rituals
off The ptess IN few days. Please
watch the Echo for the announce
The echo., 1956-10-15
Rose Hill, Hiss.

Dear Miss Larkin.
I'VE the members of lodge No. 233
wish to state that we are with the
scholarship fund drive lO0%. You
will find enclosed $500 to cover our
quota.
The echo., 1956-10-15
Mr.. Charlie Bowens
KIr. Charlie Bowens

Dear Miss Larkin:
I want to thank the Executive
Board for the lovely way it accepted
me as a new member of the Board.
l want it 10 know tnaG I am with its
plans and working 1907. I am
person who firmly believes that
what you do speaks so loudly that
people cannot hear from what you
say"
My members think that the Schol-
arship Plan is a wonderful venture
and they are with the program 1000.
AS you know, I am three presidents
in one, therefore. 262. 492 and SIG are
reporting in full
Jayess, Miss.
The echo., 1956-10-15

Mrs. Bufford entertained the bride
and groom with a reception imme-
diately after the wedding. She serv-
ed mauve and white ice cream and
cake, carrying out the brides color
scheme
Mrs. Rogers holds a degree from
Tuskegee Institute and is a register
ed nurse. She works at the Veter-
ans Administration in Tuskegee.
Mr. Rogers is also employed by the
Veterans Administration Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers are making their home
Ia T.as.l- Ala.
The echo., 1956-10-15
FUND STILL GROWING
DR.. W. J. Jackson
Moves to East St. Louis

DR.. w. j. Jackson, who has oc-
cupied a suite Of offices in the home
office building Of the Holbrook Bene-
VIOLENT Association. has moved to
East St. Louis. Illinois. where he will
practice medicine.
The citizenry of Meridian and ad-
iacent towns will miss DR.. Jackson
very much.
The echo., 1956-10-15
Mrs. Il. Calmese Russell
October 5, 1856
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
I received a letter from you as Of
October ., 1856, requesting assist
ance on the II. B. A. Scholarship
Fund. rs you know. I am a mem
Der Of II. Is. A. Lodge No, 33, and l
am aware Of the fact that each lodge
is requested to send $500 annually
but I am too glad 10 make a contr.-
button to CHS worthy cause. want
to commend the Association for this
forward step and I am sure other
members and friends viii rally to
this Important cause, thereby max
ing it possible for our young peo-
pie to receive scholarships.
We know that a project of this
kind, with moro than 5000 member
behind it. cannot fail. You will find
our check from the Cal
mese's Beauty College in the amount
of $1,000
The echo., 1956-10-15

Mrs Adlean Handy, sister to the
general secretary, has been confined
to her bed for several days because
or illness. Her many, many friends
wish for her q speedy recovery.
The echo., 1956-10-15
Mr.. N. Pare
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you and the
many readers of our little paper, the
Echo, know that the Scholarship
plan that you, the general secretary
of our great Association, started is
the best step that mas been MADE by
the Association.
AS you said, it is over due. We
should have been giving scholarships
long ago. I am for the Scholarship
Fund Fundamentally and I believe
from the bottom Of my heart that
it will work.
have been thinking what was it
we could do for the Association that
would be a drawing card. So you
can rest assured that I, as president
of lodge No. 26O, will do all that I
can to support the Scholarship move
ment l can Just see us now giving
$4,000 scholarships to four or more
students in the Convention.
I don't know what the Association
would do without you, Miss Larkin
May God bless you and let you live
a long time for such a vision. With
out a vision tine people VIII perish
and God gave YOU this vision. am
hereby asking that all Of the local
presidents and lodges support this
Scholarship E'unG
The echo., 1956-10-15

Secretary
The echo., 1956-10-15

-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Stringer Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doue Edwards. News.
6:55
5-Motthew Worren. News.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Guy Lombordo. Music.
The Berry Sisters.
5-Dongerous Assignment.
BLOOD Stained Feather.
7-Bryson Rash. News.
o-Romor Of the Jungle.
Mystic Pown" Jon Hall.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Worm-UP Time.
7-DisneyIond.
Hour. True-Iife adventure film.
"Woter-Birds. Also Jungle
boot ride through AdventureIond.
9-My Friend FIicko. Drama.
Ken ond Flicko try to sove on old
covoIry horse from the glue foc-
tory.
TAO
5-Dugout Chotter.
Bob Wolff.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
7:55
5-BoseboIl.
Washington vs.. Cleveland.
500
4-Direetor's Playhouse.
THE Brush Roper" Western with
the accent on comedy. Walter
Brennon Lee Aoker.
9-Godfrey and His Friends.
$50
4-Fosher Knows Best. Cm'dy.
Getting Duke Snider TO oppeor in
town makes father town hero.
7-MGM PoFode.
THE Pirote " Gene Kelly ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

I0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
Bob Wolff.
7-Sports Spotlight. Films.
1900
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News. Weather.
Worren. Jomerson.
7-News. WeotheF.
Rosh. Allen.
e-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. SieeeI
Halls
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
Hour. Host Milt Grant.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia hours. The Inside Story"
l948 A thousand dollars in
Gosh travels from one person TO
another in on old Vermont town,
sowing people from despair and
ruin WilIom Lundloon. Morsho
Hunt Charles Winnioer.
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
liza Hours. "SoIone, Where She
Oonced. lo45. Yvonne De
Carlo. Rod Cameron.
l1:30
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
12:15
5-Thoueht. lnsPirotionoI.
loo
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
AIumnio and Congressman
Join in Honoring Parks

1t. Gen Floyd L. Parks, COM
manding general of the I'd
Army. last night was honored by
South CAROLINA members of Con-
gress. fellow officers and two
alumni clubs at a testimonial
dinner marking his retirement on
February 90.
Gen Parks, who entered the
Army as a private during World
War l, is a veteran of SO years
in the service.
The dinner, sponsored by the
Washington and Baltimore
chapters of the Clemson Univer-
sity Alumni Club. was held in the
Officers Club at Fort Leslie j.
McNair. Gen. Parks received a
bachelor of science degree from
the South Carolina college in
1917. Dr.. Robert F., Poole, pres
ident of the university, accom-
panied a group of educators at
tending the dinner.
Senators Johnston and Thur
mond headed the group of South
Carolina legislators present. Also
attending were Representatives
Rivers, Riley, Doran and Ash
more.
Among the military men pres
ent were 1t. Gen. Ralph j..
Canine, director of the National
Security Agency; Gen. Charles
L. Bolte, retired, and Maj. Gen.
Robert Littlejohn. retired.
Wright Bryan, a Clemson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Retire. Returning
1857 Hours of
Sick Leave

Warren p. Robey. superintend-
ent of the Central Postal Sta
ton, may have set a record in
the number of hours Of unused
sick leave he is turning back on
his retirement from the postal
service today. after so years.
Mr.. Robey's 2,587-hour ac-
emulation is almost the amount
anyone could pile up since the
sick leave program was insti-
tuted, spokesman for the de-
partment said.
Mr.. Robey, appointed to the
Post ONCE Department on Oc-
tober Is, 1905, has been in the
Washington service since 1907.
A citation for 'meritorious
service and devotion to duty"
signed by Postmaster General
Summerfield. was TO be presented
to Mr.. Robey In a retirement
ceremony today in the central
station, 1913 I street NV.
MIR. Robey lives at $40 South
Roosevelt street. Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Blind Inventor
Wins GE Award

A 36-year-old New Yorker.
who uses his blindness as step
ping stone for others. last night
received the Edison Radio ANA
teur Award for outstanding pub
lie service at a dinner in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
He is Robert w. Gunderson Of
the Bronx. electronics designer,
magazine editor. teacher, manu-
facturer and radio expert who
has been blind since birth.
The award, made each year by
the General Electric Co., partic-
ularly cited 80 inventions by the
winner that recently provided
jobs for the blind in the cleo
tronics field.
Mr.. Gunderson, who travels
about New York without the aid
OF a cane or a seeing-eye dog, put
together 80 special instruments,
which enable the blind to in
dulge in electronics work purely
by ear.
He is editor Of the Brailie
Technical Press, the only month
~ electronics magazine for the
blind. Three nights a week he
teaches classes at the New York
Institute for the Education OF
the Blind, his alma mater, and
during the day he acts as radio
consultant in a radio parts store
I'm my spare time" Mr.. Gun
derson said. II manufacture test
instruments for the blind and
take outside design jobs fol-
small radio manufacturers"
Mr.. Gunderson translated into
braille the several hundred pages
of figures necessary to enable
the blind to use radio frequency
standards and electronic tube
checkers. The translation made
possible the licensing of more
than 500 blind radio and cleo
tronics workers.
He said he believes his accom-
plishments have helped the blind
realize their handicap need not
be synonymous with helpless
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Bill Permits Removal
From School Board

Representative Abernet y,
Democrat of Mississippi. has in
troduced in the House bill to
provide that members of the
Board of Education here may
be removed for cause.
The measure was introduced
by request, Mr.. Abernethy said.
It would amend an old law of
1906 relating to the salaries of
the school board and officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Sc Valentines Enamel gloss or semi-gloss;
white, can be tinted Gal. - 3.99
SO Gal. Monad Flat Paint and Roller Set,
washable, white and "a colors Set 4.98
7th Floor, Washington: an Floor, Siiver Spring
and PARRngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Generous SaUimgs on Lamps!

500 to 500 Table Lamp Shades, 299
1899 to 1899 Electrified Lustre Lamps,
emerald or ruby glass 1898 to 1898
g. 80 Television Lamps, Eliminated plastic in
modern designs, IL in high 500
1899 Table Lamps in polished brass finish
or brass and milk glass 1898
14.99 Milk Glass Planter Lamps, plus extra
planter 1899
Ia. SO and 16. 80 White Bristol Table Lamps,
g styles, 20 in. tall -. 1893
1889 Ceramic Modern Table Lamps, 7.99
IGooseneck Floor Lamps, black, red or
green; single arm, 500; Double arm, 1899
\ 7th Floor, Washington: lth Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

yeeCtbe4S VW AAOeS0CeAWH Go
1913 King Size Golden Fiesta" Rotisserie
and Butler Table -.- ---------- 1898
Mfg. List 1895 Window Exhaust Ventila-
tor, 2 speed, 20-inch 1888
395 Koroseal Garment Bags, Is garment
moth crystals - ------- 2.SS
1895 Bar Stool, black wrought iron frame,
nlastic-tweed cushion 7.99
495 Six Pc. Steak Set, stainless steel with
simulated ivory handles 2.66
1895 Six Pc. Steak Set, Hollow ground
Solingen steel, ivory-like handles -7.99
Sos Salad Bowl Sets, Imported japanese
cherry wood in 10" mixing bowl, A indi-
vidual bowls, fork and spoon $3.50
495 Two Quart Casserole. hand wrought
aluminium with divided Pyrex inset 3.99
IL 95 Three Pc. Carving Set, Hollow Ground
Sheffield blade, Stag Horn handles -7.99
Sos Seven Pc Canister Sets, brushed
aluminium -----,.@- 1888
7th Floor Washington: 9TH Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Star stan Photo

alumnus and editor OF the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, was toast
master.
Gen. Parks was Chief Of staff
of the lSt Allied Airborne Army,
which invaded Western Europe
by air in 1914. He later led the
first American troops into con-
Berlin. After the war he
became chief of Army informa-
ton here. The I'd Army post
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Powerful 2h-h,p. rotary mower complete with auto
matte recoil starter mulcher. ball bearing wheels
cuts wide 21-in swath and trims within 20 Of an inch
of hedges! You save $7S!
7th Floor Washington: lth Floor SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Polish Club Donce

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will hold a Valentine Dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
knights of Columbus Hall, 9l8
Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

1885 Ironing Board
IA
All steel with ventilated top for
faster ironing. single action snap
lock legs!
SiIieone Covered Foam Pad 1879
7M Floor, Washington, 9TH Floor,
Stlucr Spring and PARRington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

495 HarkerWare 16-Pc. Service for 4, Cad
ROOM pattern in choice of gray, Celadon
green, teal green 1856
1895 Irish Linen Dinnerware, 53-pc
service for in Celadon green 1888
1870 Pink Peony" Dinnerware, Apo.
service for 1899
6910 Brown British Scenery" 50-pc
service for 8 20 80
1895 Limoges 5-Pc, Place Settings -. 6.99
Brass Bird Cage Planter, 16 in high, COM
plete with bracket for hanging 2.99
tn Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, SiiDer Spring
and PARKinqtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Check These Savings on Silrer!

Seven Pc. Tea & Coffee Service, silver
plated includes urn, coffee pot, tea pot,
waste bowl, creamer, sugar, tray 1895
IS5 to $50 Assorted Sterling and Silver
plated Holloware --------- 3.99 ea.%
.Pius Fed. Tar
7h Floor, Washington: 4h Floor, Siiper Spring
and PARKir4ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Dineftes. Imprinted Furniture!

80 95 Howell 5-Pc Dinette Set, backbone
with brass trim 30x40x48-in. table with
leaf, 4 plastic upholstered chairs 69.95
1895 Chest, implanted knotty pine, meas
ures 33x19x14 inches, 4 drawers 1898
24.95 Mr.. & Mrs. Chest, drawers, knotty
nine. measures 33x37x14 inches 1899
27.95 Pedestal Desk, knotty pine, draw
ureS 30x44x16 inches 1888
1896 Room Divider, clear pine on black
wrought iron legs, measures 42x42x11
inches 1879
81 .95 Base Cabinet, porcelain enamel top,
2 drawers, measures 21x32" 1893
9TH Floor, Washington: 9TH Floor Silrer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Toys and Summer Furniture

5495 De Luxe Balloon Tire Bicycle, boys
or girls. "a or 26-in. models 1929
Circle or Woven Rattan Chairs 2 for SIS
Folding Aluminium Chaise or Contour
Chair, 4-position adjustable 1899
1898 Wrought Iron 5-Pc. Dinette, glass
23x46-in. table top, side chairs 1898
Ord Floor, Washington. 4th Floor, S,tper Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Wool and RayOn Or
8.S5 AII-WOOI BrOaGlIOOifs
d 90
50. yd.
Your Choice

Choose all wool, soil-resistant tone-on-
tone carpet in traditional or modern
patterns or wool and rayon twist. Spe-
cially purchased from Mohawk 8 and
IL It. widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Fabrics for Spring Sescis,g!

S9c Famous velveray Cotton Denim, San
forized. Yd. 49c
98c Cotton Prints, pre-shrunk, crease
resistant. Yd - 49c
soc to 98c Spring Cottons, new patterns
and weaveS. Yd. -- 39c
soc Printed Cotton Plisse, 36-in.- yds. 81
1.98 Embroidered Eyelet Cottons, pastels,
Yd --------~ --------------1.19
1.29 Pima Cotton Broadcloth, pre-shrunk,
colorS. Yd. ...---- 79c
lie to 1.49 Nylons and Dacrons', prints,
solids novelties Yd. 79c
1893 Nylon and Cottons, Nylon and Da-
cron+. solid colors Yd. 79c
129 Pongee Prints, cotton and acetate.
washable. Yd 7ac
398-5.98 Famous Woolens, suitings coat
ings, 81 to 60 in wide yd 2.49 e. 2.a9
798 Miron Worsted Spring Suitings SIS
to 60 in. wide, one-of-a-kind Yd 3.99
Fibre
Street Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor, Sitter Spring
and PARRington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
|25-Lop Feature
Heads Reopening
AT Old Dominion

Gambling that the weather
will be favorable for the next
two Sunday afternoons, Director
AL Gore Of Old Dominion Speed
way will reopen Sunday with a
25-lap feature. Starting time is
2:30 pm.
Gore closed the track a few
weeks ago for the 1856 season,
but decided to run again for q
couple of weeks as a result of
numerous requests by racing
fans.
Heading the field Sunday will
be Cores brother, Wally, whose
LIZA points gave him the point
scoring championship at the
track this year.
Other leading drivers expected
to enter include Don Carter. rum
nerup to Gore; Clay Eastridge,
Jack Deniston, Don Roberts,
Eddie Payne, Lionel Johnson,
Ryland Brooks, Bill Wynkoop
and Bill Morgan.
On Sunday, November IL, the
Manassas track will present late
model stock car competition
featuring a 150-lap race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Three Newcomers
To See Action for
Lions Tomorrow

Three newcomers will see ac-
ton for the Lions against the
Philadelphia Ramblers in an
Eastern Hockey League game at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena.
The Lions, who beat the Ram
blers in the league opener last
Saturday, take on the Johnstown
Jets at Uline Friday night before
hitting the road for games at
Clinton Saturday night and at
New Haven Sunday.
Anxious to get into the act
are John Leclerc, center OBJ
tanned from Indianapolis of the
international League; ALI Turner,
6-foot. 190-pound defenseman
from Indianapolis. and Rheo
Touzin, 6-foot-1. 195-pound de-
fenseman from Toledo of the IL.
Leclerc. who scored 70 points
for a fast Canadian team last
season, is particularly promising
in the opinion of Coach Red
Mitchell. Mitchell has paired
Turner and Touzin in one of
the teams defensive tandems,
while the tested veterans. Doug
Orvis and Ross Kelly. make up
another.
Mitchell cut three players
from the squad yesterday to get
the team down to the 14-player
limit. Ron Kapitan, defenseman.
goes back to New Haven, For
ward Bill BiIinie to Toledo and
Ben Jones. a defenseman, has
obtained his unconditional re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Washington Skiers
Stepping Up Club
Activity This Week

The Washington Ski Club will
step up It's preseason activity
this week with a showing of a
movie tomorrow night and an
other of its instruction sessions
Thursday night, both in Roose-
welt High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Upshm streets
NV.
"Year-Round Skiing in the
United States is the title of the
movie. to be narrated by Sverre
Engen, director of the ski school
at Alta, Utah. The instruction
class the following night will be
the second of four scheduled by
the club. Both are free to the
public and begin at 8 o'clock.
The next meeting of the ski
club will be a week from tomor-
row night in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Larsen Receives
Letter Of Praise
From President

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 R.-
Don Larsen, who pitched a per-
feet game for the Yankees
against the Dodgers in the World
Series. revealed yesterday that
he had received a congratulatory
letter from President Eisenhower
The letter read as follows:
Dear Mr.. Larsen:
ut is a noteworthy event when
anybody achieves perfection IN
anything. 1t has been SO long
since anyone pitched a perfect
big league game that I have to
go back to my generation of ball
players to recall such a thing
and that is truly a long time ago.
This note brings you my very
sincere congratulations on a
memorable feat, one that will
inspire pitchers for a long time
to come With best wishes.
Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover"
Larsen said he replied to the
President, thanking him and
noting that my only regret is
that I didn't have the privilege
of pitching my perfect game with
you on hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
lAiddies May Find Irish
Rouqher Than Expected

2. 205-pound quarterback from
Louisville, is the big gun for
Notre Dame. He is the Irish
chief ground gamer and passer,
OF Notre Danes nine touch
downs, Hornung has been in on
five of them, passing for three
and scoring two. One of his
personal jaunts across the goal
was a 57-yard run against SMU.
Hornung Stands Out
Jimmy Morse from MuSkegon.
Mich; Aubrey Lewis from Mont
clair. N. j., and Frank Reynolds,
a sophomore from Oak Park, H.,
are other backs who have figured
prominently in Notre Danes Of
tense. But Hornung STANDS out
in big, bold letters when consid-
lering the Irish personnel.
Such is not the case with Navy,
a fast-moving team which does
not boast a big cannon. Ned
Oldham, a speedy halfback from
Ohio. is the top ground gamer
to date. but there are other fast
backs. notably Paul Gober, Harry
Hurst, Chef Burchett and Don
jain.
Memorial Stadium in Balti-
more has been sold out for this
one but those without tickets will
be able to see it on television. In
Washington the regional telecast
will be beamed over WRC-TV,
Channel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Cardinals Pulling
Out of Rochester

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 80 (P).-The
Cardinals confirmed today they
do not intend" to operate their
Rochester franchise in the In
ternational League in 1857. The
move had been rumored recently.
Frank Lane, general manager
of the Cardinals, said: 1T is no
longer practical from a player
development standpoint for the
st. Louis club to maintain three
top clubs.
AT the same time, as is gen.
orally known. the Rochester club
has operated at a great financial
deficit for the past several years.
despite clubs which consistently
finished in the first division"
Rochester, Omaha and Hous-
ton have been the Cardinals
three top farm clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Hickman Will Receive
New York Grid Award

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 CP.-
Herman Hickman, onetime Yale
coach and now a TV and radio
football commentator. has been
named winner of the New York
Touchdown Clubs award for
1856.
1t is given annually to the per-
son judged by the past presi-
dents of the club to have done
the most for football over a
period of years. II. o. Fritz
Crisler, director of athletics and
former coach at Michigan, was
the winner in 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Andrews Golf Won
BY Col. Fitzgerald
And Mrs. Strutford

Col. John Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Kent Stratford won the mems
and women's club championships
at Andrews AFB, and for Mrs.
Stratford it was her second title
of the season. She also is club
champion at Prince Georges.
Col. Fitzgerald defeated Col.
George FELTON,. 6 and 5, in the
mems final.
Mrs. Stratford won, S and 4,
over Mrs. Nadine McDermott,
for her second straight title at
the service club.
Maj. William Roath was the
medalist in the mems champion
ship with 75-7l-l46. while Lynn
Talley was the women's medalist
with an SO.