davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

We Sell Used Furniture. Save
money on your Household
needs by purchasing quality
merchandise at H Ia m m o n
Trading Center, Green Sea
Road, Tabor City. N. c. tin
Car wont crank? Plugs skipping
on cold morning? Then take
1t To Doc. Bruton. He will
have it running like new.
Have your plugs and points
checked today. Tabor City
Auto Parts.
NO WORRY ABOUT SUDDEN
FAILURE with Sun Gas Bot
tied Gas. Twin cylinders keep
you well supplied-one takes
over while we replace the M
pity one. Ask us for free esti-
ate on any installation. Phone
23ll, Wright Gas & Furn. Co.
Tabor City, N. c.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE:
Three bedroom home located
next door to Tabor City Negro
School. No down payment ne
ceSsary. Contact H. c. Small,
Whiteville phone 2847 or 3945.
Indf.
FOR SALE-Used sewing ma
chimes, also expert repair SER
vice on all makes. Harmon
Trading Center. Green Sea
Road Tabor City, N. c.
FOR SALE-1s36 Ford - Good
Tires, State Tag attached.
$500 as is. See Foy D. Fowl
er, Route 3, Box 275, Tabor
City. 2tp.
FOR RENT: Nice one bed room
apartment with living room.
kitchen. dinneLp and hath
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
JaYcees Sponsor
Get Out Vol"

Tabor City's Jaycees are hop
ing to have the greatest number
of registered voters on record
for the May 26 Democratic Pri-
mary.
Kenneth Ray, chairman Of
the Get Out The Vote" project,
said this morning that no stone
IT'S PICNIC TIME! - DON'T
LET spilled foods and stained
clothing spoil your good time.
Remember, we can expertiy
restore your clothes like
new" Phone 1901 for free
pick up. Carolina Cleaners.
MONUMENTS AIMED -
Quick, Satisfactory Service.
For information contact Gene
Keith Ward, phore 265l, Tab
or City. indf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Amateur Leading
Baseball Players
lin Lake Worth Golf

LAKE WORTH. Fla, Feb. IA
,P). - Baseball players domi-
mated the Cavalcade of Cham
pions golf tournament that
opened yesterday at the Lake
Worth golf club but Roy Kim
berry. Lake Worth amateur, led
the first round with his 36-37-
70 on the par 10 course.
The 54-hole tournament con-
tinues through tomorrow as part
Of the week-long celebration,
which also includes swimming
and polo matches.
Other first round scores:
Jim Hearn. New York Giants. 39-35---
"a Dale Fetters. Lake Worth, 37-37
Otto Graham, Cleveland Football
Browns. and Sammy Kaye, orchestra
leader, rs; GEORGE Lane, Msthuen. Mass.
and Norman Miller. Palm Beach =,
,rohn Gray. Kansas City Athletics. ano
Mac Henderson. Asbestus. Que, pro, IS;
Babe Gineras, Manchester, N. H.. pro
and Early Wynn. Cleveland Indians
pitcher. 70: AL Lopez, Cleveland man.
ager. and Don Masse. West Palm Beach
Paul waner, former Pittsburgh Pirate,
outhelder, ~; Virgin Trucks, Detroit
Tigers. s5; Johnny Dell, St. .Petersburs
se Herb ssors CsVeIs .,do Indians sIs, pitch
Hank Foiles. Cleveland indians, and
Walt Dropo. Chicago White Sox, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
U. S. Olympic Figure Skaters
Continue Feudin' and Fussin'

One observer pointed out to-
day: You will notice that it is
the two second best skaters who
refuse to live with the other
Americans. The champions are
happy to be with the team"
The Olympic champions are
favored to win again here be-
cause of consistent better show
ings in the school figures which
count so per cent of total points
and more solid performances in
free skating.
At Cortina both the runners
up put ON more spectacular free
skating exhibitions and each
drew equally as loud cheers
from the crowd. But Miss Al
bright and jenkins won their
gold medals on the basis of bet
ter all-around Showings.
1t was just after Miss Albright
was awarded a higher point
total. thereby clinching the
Olympic title. that Miss Heiss
flounced of the ice in a frigid
huff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Cubo, Puerto Rico
Lead Lutin Series

PANAMA, Feb. IA (R.--The
Caribbean baseball series has set
tied down to a test between Cuba
and Puerto Rico. The cham
|pionship probably will be decided
when they meet tomorrow night.
Each has a 81 record while
Panama and Venezuela trail with
1-3 marks. Cuba plays Vene-
Izuela tonight and Puerto Rico
takes on Panama.
In last nights doubleheader of
the double round-robin competi-
ton, Cuba shut out Panama. 60,
on the two-hit pitching of Rene
Gutierrez and Puerto Rico de-
feated Venezuela, 1912. Robert
Ivarga. property of Wichita S
American Association club, held
Venezuela to six hits.
Chuck Harmon OF the Cincin-
natl Redlegs and the Giants
Daryl Spencer hit homers for
Puerto Rico. Archie Wilson OF
the st Louis Cardinals did the
same for the Cubans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
|Droke, SmaIIwood
|Druw in TV Bottle

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Up Ray
Drake. a budding electronic
'technician who fights to con-
.tinue his studies. is puzzled by
last nights activities at St
Nicholas Arena.
Drake, IS. thought he wor
easy" from Hardy tBazooka)
ISmaliwood in their TV bout
only to discover the best he
could get was draw in 10
rounds.
Referee Ray Miller penalized
Drake, 1891. the fifth round for
holding around the neck and the
ninth for hitting SmallWood,
1882, after the bell. AS Drake
had won the fifth easily. his
best round of the night. the
penalty cost him the decision.
Referee Miller, despite his
penalties, voted for Drake. Ga.
Judge Artie Aidala had Small
wood on top, Sal. and Judge
Nick Gamboli saw it SIS and
also SIS in points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Feb. IA R.-
Feuding and pickering among
American figure skaters, the
United States only successful
Olympic group, worsened yester-
day.
Part of the team refused to
move into the hotel where the
Americans are quartered for the
world figure skating champion
ships.
Team members not living with
the remainder Of the Americans
are Carol Heiss of Ozone Park,
N. Y, and Ronnie Robertson of
Long Beach, Calf. Their
mothers and personal coaches
are with them at another hotel
in Garmisch.
Miss Heiss starred in a hassle
at Cortina which caught the at
tention of 10000 spectators and
brought heavy criticism on her.
The l6-year-old New Yorker re-
fused twice to pose with Olympic
Champion Tenley Albright of
Newton Center, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Clippers Beaten
Again by Lions

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. IA
(Speciai) The Baltimore Clip
pers. playing their home hockey
games in Charlotte now and
wearing Hershey uniforms be-
cause OF a fire at their home
rink. still are soft touches for
the Washington Lions despite
DISCUSSES.
The Lions beat the Clippers
here last night, 81. for the 18th
time this season. A crowd of
$3.50 saw the game.
The two teams meet here again
tonight.
The Lions scored in every Pc
Rod last night. while the trans
planted Clippers got their lone
goal In the second period. That
was by Bibber O'Hearn, a former
Lions player.
Washington's goals were by
joey Formica, Steve Smith and
Fern LaPointe as they ended a
three-game losing streak to hold
onto second place in the East
ern Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Catholic u. Gets
Mason-Dixon

The Mason Dixon Conference
basketball tournament will be
held at Catholic University
March 1-2-3. Eddie LaFond,
Gu athletic director, announced
yesterday.
LaFond has received formal
notification from the confer
ence that the Cardinals will be
hosts. Under the leagues re-
volving plan. this is Gus year
to stage the tourney should it
qualify for the playoffs, and
the Cardinals ORE sure of a place
with a 81 record which cur
rentlly has them in seventh
place.
The tourney was held here
the last time in 1850 when Gu
had a 90 record. The Cards
have two conference games left
to play this year, at Western
Maryland Saturday and against
Washington College here Mon
IdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Ohio Stute Refuses
To Retruct CHARGE
Against Dayton U.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. a.
Ohio State Uniyersity's athletic
director today refused to retract
or apologize for "tampering" ac-
cusations made by Basketball
Coach Floyd Stahl Of the Buck
eyes.
In a statement, Athletic Direc-
tor Dick Larkins said. There
win be no apology to Dayton or
anyone else"
Stahl had accused Tom Black
burn, coach of the second-ranked
Dayton Flyers. of *"tampering"
with two Ohio State players.
Blackburn denied 1t and the Rev.
Charles Collins, Daytoh's ath-
letic board chairman, demanded
a retraction and threatened q
legal suit and NCAA action.
Father Collins wrote Stahl,
asking him to "affirMs deny or
modify" his accusations about
the alleged "tampering" with
Mike Allen, reserve sophomore
center, and John Snyder. sopho-
more forward. Allen transferred
to Dayton last week but Snyder
remained at Ohio State.
Larkins said today: I'VE think
our position in the matter is
right and are willing to defend
it. If they Dayton) want to
carry the fuss to the NCAA. we
welcome 1t. We're not fright
ened."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Adams Given
WooIf Award

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. "A Up.
Johnny Adams few here from
Florida to receive the George
Woolf Memorial jockey award
yesterday.
The award, a bronze miniature
of the statue of Woolf that
Stands in the walking ring Of
the paddock at Santa Anita, was
presented by Woolf's widow, Mrs.
Geneyieve Woolf Cayer. It was
voted by the turf writer's who
cover the races at Santa Anita.
Adams is one Of four Ameri-
can jockeys to ride more than
5000 winners during his career,
and he led the Nations riders
in the number Of winners for
three years.
More than 1000 racing fans,
among $4,000 lured to the track
by a Lincoln's Birthday pro-
gram, witnessed the ceremony.
The feature race of the day,
a mile and one-half event on
the turf course. was won by Blue
Volt with Willie Shoemaker UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Terps and Middies Meet,
But Only on Social Bosis

sue when he said he hoped Navy
would win all games when II
didn't play Maryland. and hoped
Maryland would win all games
when It didn't play Navy.
Coaches of both teams spoke,
but not about playing each other
Eddie Erdelatz of the Middies. ip
reference to Len Eshmont leav-
ing Navy TO join Ben Martin at
Virginia said he supposed Esh-
mont would benefit financially
and In talent. Coach Tommy
Mont of Maryland introduced
the new Maryland coaching staff
Tackle Johns Hopkins of Navy,
who received a proficiency award,
said both Maryland and Navy
had the same experience in the
big games" obviously referring
to victories by Army and Okla
homa.
A capacity crowd of 900 at
tended the affair at st. Mary's
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Tech 10 Oppose
Alumni Tonight

The Fabulous Five"-minus
one-will be on display tonight
lat Tech High School when the
current Trainers play their an
nual basketball game with the
alumni at 8 o'clock. sponsored by
the Circle-T Club.
Joe Cav, who is in military
service in Europe, will be the only
player missing from the quintet
which won Sc of SO games for
Tech in the l949-52 span, in
Ecllldil.g three consecutive Inter-
high League championships and
three Star Tournament titles in
Ia row
Bill Breen, Smoky Herman,
Babe Marshall and Joe Sullivan
are back from that club to play
the 1856 varsity, and Edgar Pey-
ton, a reserve on the 1852 team,
viii fill in for the absent Cav.
Other names among the grads
who will play tonight are Andy
Davis. Tony DiChiacchio, Tony
ISgro, Eli Blank and Bob Budd.
The scholastic schedule:
TODAY
n W~-.x
Chamberlain at Fairmont Heights. 8.
Phelps VS.. Bel at Kelly Miller. $40.
Baltimore Dunbar at Spingarn.. 8.
St Johns VS.. Cardozo at Banneker. 4.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, $50
MONTGOMERY Blair at Roosevelt, $3.50
DeMatha at Northwestern, Z.
Mackin ct NTS. $50.
Priory at oaithersburg. 4.
Eiehard MONTGOMERY at Suitland. $50.
poolesyilie at MARYLAND School for
LaPiata at oxon Hill. 7.
Laurel at Southern, :.
Glen Burnie at Frederick sasscer. z.
surrattsyille at Charlotte Hall, ,2:1s.
Margaret Brent az Calvert County z
Pals church At George washington. 8.
Annandale at Washington-Lee. $50.
WaketieM a. Mount Vernon, =.
Nokesville a. George Mason. 3.
81 Stephens at Herndon, T..
LonEioun County at Marshall z.
osbourn at Warrenton ..
ParkeF-Gray at Hoffman Boston, 8,
81. Adams at Friends. $40.
Baltimore Friends at Lan6on. $3.50.
woodward Prep at Kendall, 4.
Bulls at MARYLAND Frosh. 6:15.
TOMORROW
Gonzasa at Anacostia. $50.
Dunbar at BALTIC Douglass. 3:l5
Georgetown Prep at Episcopal. $40.
St Mary's at Gwynn Park. AIS,
cu1peper Carver at Luther jackson.
I7:30.
Holman Boston vs.. Union at Bowling
Green. 7.30.
THURSDAY
Bulls At American U, Frosh. $40.
Union at Hoffman-Boston, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
American BobsIeds
Spill at St. Moritz

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Feb
IA (R.-Both sleds entered by
the United States Air Force over
turned 200 yards from the finish
of the mile-long run in yester-
days Martineau Cup four-man
bobsled race. won by Italy's
Eugenio Mont with a time OF
5:19.1 for four runs.
Two American airmen, Capt.
Tom Morgan of Bloomfield, N.
j., and Joe LIE Boeuf of Baton
Rouge. La. were bruised in the
accidents
Meanwhile, the advance party
Of the American squad arrived
for the international White Rib
bon ski meet which begins Fri
day. In the group we're Brooks
Dodge of Gorham. N. H., and his
bride of two days. the former
Ann Shafer Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Soldier Scores TKo
Over CurIey Monroe

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. IL
Up. Sandy Saddler. the feath-
erweight champion, hardly re-
ceived a workout before stopping
Curley Monroe of Worcester.
Mass, in the third round OF q
scheduled l0-round nontitle
fight last night at the Audi.
forum.
Saddler, at 1872, 3 pounds
lighter than Monroe. opened q
cut above Monroe's right eye
in the second. When he re-
opened the cash in the third,
the referee stepped in and halted
the action at 1859 of the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
.BeIichick May Join
Navy Football Staff

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA (Spe-
IciaD Steve Belichick. backfield
coach at North Carolina for three
years. is under consideration for
ian assistant football coaching
JOB at the Naval Academy and
will be interviewed later this
week. ..
A vacancy was created on the
staff here when Len Eshmont left
Ito join Coach Ben Martins staff
lat Virginia.
Belichick is a former Western
Reserve player who also played
with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Fairfax Highs basketball team
Iout of contention In the North
|ern Virginia Group / champion
ship race. nevertheless has locked
up a berth in the Washington
Lee Invitation tournament which
will begin February 81.
The WI Invitational this year
will include the top two teams
from Fairfax County. Last night
the Rebels assured themselves OF
mo worse than second place In
their county by easily defeating
Mclean High, 1916, at Fairfax
Bob Sawyer, fourth ranking
scorer In Virgiina's Group
schools, poured in 81 points and
Barry Clark % to lead the Fair
fax effort. Barry keenan, was
best for winless Mclean with 16
points and Al Bagramian scored
|13.
Fairfax now has won eight OF
ia games. including six out Of
seven within the county. Mclean
has lost IL games.
Don Young. who replaced Ed
Lawler with Is seconds to 60,
tossed In a rebound with S Sec
Ionds remaining to give st.
Stephens a 56-54 victory yester-
day at Wheaton High.
Lawler had scored Is points
before fouling out in the final
moments. Young's goal made it
$3.50 to give the visitors one OF
their infrequent leads. and a
foul shot by Ret Clarkson with
one second left on the clock
sealed Wheaton's fifth defeat in
10 starts.
Buck Ringler led Wheaton
with II points and Jim OVERLY
was next with 10. Jim johnson
was behind LAWYER, with 10
points as st. Stephens won its
sixth game against seven de-
Ffeats.
Luther jackson High took re-
venge on Walker-Grant of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
|JockeyEscapes
Injury in Spill al
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Feb.
ia (SpeciaD Nobody would
blame Apprentice George Con-
trada for taking the day of
from his saddle chores here to-
day, since the little fellow
Imiraculously escaped injury in a
tumble in yesterdays last race.
Contrada got r. E. Gerth's
Ardiable out in front as the
eight-horse field neared the
stretch. but the effort was too
much for the firing Swear -old
horse and it fell Luckily. the
rest Of the field missed both horse
and rider. but Contrada was
shaken up.
Contrada won the fourth race
on Mrs. Ruby Zazell's Seasoning.
beating Moose Eye by a head.
He was third on Dash For Cash,
the even-money choice in the
first. and out of the money on
Referendum in the fifth.
! Stanley Small took the lead
over Freddie Kratz in their bat
tie for riding honors for the
meeting by booting in three yes
terday while Kratz took the day
of to look after affairs at his
laundermat.
Small won the feature on v. S.
ILytle's 3-year-old Beaver Dam,
beating Crafty Warrior by a
length and a half for an $40
payoff. It made it two in a row
for him after bringing in T. J.
Spetrini's Ruth. the days lone
longshot at $3.50. in the fifth
race.
Small won the third race with
e. r. Morris Guard Duty.
Jockey Robert Shirey's foul
claim In the seventh race, after
finishing second on Mrs. Jack
Kramer's Swear OF, was not al
lowed. He said the winner, Mrs.
Ruby Yazell's Heather's View,
blocked his mount in the stretch.
but the stewards didn't agree.
The racing strip today was ex-
pected to be at its best in some
time with nice day predicted.
weatherwise. It was drying out
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Nashville Drops
Golf Segregation

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IA
(P.--Nashyille's four city-owned
golf courses were opened to Me-
gro players on a non-segregated
basis today for the first time.
The city park board has per-
mitted Negroes to use two Of
the four parks on a part-time
basis in the past and on days
when white players were barred.
It's change in policy follows a
ruling in Federal Court last
month against the segregated
policy then in use.
M. w. Day, past president Of
theNashville chapter Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
said he expected no rush Of Me-
gro players to the golf courses,
but he is sure they ARE happy
to be treated like other people. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
CIV Grid Squad Gets
Lute Sturt on Drills

A muddy field caused a one
day postponement in the start
of George Washington's spring
football practice yesterday.
The Colonials put off their in
Iitial drills until this afternoon
at the Frog Island field at the
south end of Highway bridge.
Coach 30 Sherman expects
about 40 candidates. is of them
Ilettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
By . stan CORRESPONDENT Of the star

by . stan CORRESPONDENT Of the Star
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-Navy
and Maryland football squads
met socially here last night at
the second annual banquet of
the Annapolis Touchdown Club,
and spokesman for each had
something to say about future
relationships between the Mid
dies and Terps.
Ed Vereb, co-captain Of the
Maryland team. said "circum-
stances" had prevented a team
he played on meeting Navy, but
he hoped future developments
would produce a Navy-Maryland
series.
George Welsh. Nays quarter
back. suggested the teams get
together on home games. but his
suggestion was that they play
at home on different Saturdays
SO as not to compete with each
other. B
Gov. McKelden fenced the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Shriver Retuins
Scoring Lead in
Bi-County League

Suitland High. despite its 0-e
record in the Maryland BIZ
County Basketball League. can
boast of the leading scorer in
Stan Shriver.
Shriver. the leader last week
scored % points against Bla
Idensburg last Friday and lifted
his average one point to l7.6.
Carroll johnson of league
leading Northwestern. an all BIZ
county end in football. moved
from fourth place to second last
week with a l4.4 average.
Tom Harrington of Bethesda
Chevy Chase got only four
points against Montgomery
Blair last Friday and as a result
dropped from second place to a
tie for third with Tony Baker
of High Point and Bob Torillo of
Bladensburg with a 1877 aver
age.
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Foirfox Cogers CIinch
Berth in WI Tourney

Fredericksburg last night by
running up a school record in
Ia 79-45 victory at Merrifield.
It reversed a $3.50 defeat in
Fredericksburg two weeks ago
and boosted Jackson's record
to 1913.
Pacing Jackson's record score
last night were Orenzie Hooks
with 20 points and Lester Nc
Daniels with %. The 70 eclipsed
the former high of 10 for the
school basketball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Andrews Coeers
Play in Bermuda
After 18th Victory

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team ends regular
season play next Tuesday night
at home against Quantico and
then enters the Southern Divi-
sion tournament of the Northeast
Atlantic Conference February 81
at Langley Air Force Base.
Meanwhile the Rockets are on
a junket to Bermuda. where they
play the Kindley Air Force Base
team tomorrow and Friday.
Andrews polished off the Par
ris Island Marines, 123-101, last
might at Andrews for its 49th
victory in a. row at home. Its
season record is 28-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Doc Club Dinner

The Capital Dog Training
Club will distribute &c trophies
tonight at its annual awards din
ner at Water Gate Inn. The
outgoing president, J. Richard
Garrett, will be given a gravel
and the outstanding junior
member will be awarded a pla-
que,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Heft to Address Club

Herb Heft, director Of public
relations for the Washington
Senators, will be guest speaker
tomorrow at the Varsity Club
luncheon. The affair will begin
at 1890 pm. at O'Donnell's Sea
Grill, 1907 E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Seven Horses Perish
In Fire at Hunt Club

CLEVELAND. Feb. IA Up
Seven horses valued at $500 to
81, 800 apiece persisted In a fire
last night which destroyed a
l4-stall stable at the Chagrin
Valley Hunt Club In Gates Mills
Seven others were led to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
New Sedin1entotion Aid
Wins Medal for Physicist

A University of Virginia physi-
clst was honored here last night
by tie American Physical So
ciety for his adaptation of the
cream separator principle in
developing a new instrument to
study sedimentation.
The John Scott Medal and a
$1,000 premium was awarded to
Prof. Jesse w. Beams at a ban
quet in the Shoreham Hotel.
which served as the highlight
OF the society's three-day spring
meeting. Some 300 persons were
present.
Prof. H. S. w. Massey, presi-
dent of the British Physical So
ciety, gave a brief comparison of
The state of physics in the
United States and Britain.
Prof. E. P. Wigner, society presi-
dent, was POSTMASTER.
Aid to Research
The instrument developed by
Prof. Beams is the Theoretically
supported ultra-centrifuge in a
vacuum chamber. Fellow sci
entists said the professors new
centrifuge makes possible the
extensive research now going
on in medicine, biology and
allied fields for studying sedi-
mentation behavior of all kinds
Of colloidal sized material.