davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Berniee Simpson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l04382
Charles Simpson. Defendant
The defendant. Charles Simpson,
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Berniee Simpson.
Dated: March 8. 1856
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. c.
3:l6-23-30;4:6 ct
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
MI. Grove


When Rev. S. L. v. johnson,
reached Conway, he received a
message that his mother had pass
ed We extend our sympathy
Rev. Charlie Fields was in charge
Of the service at Mt Grove Sun
day Rev. and Mrs. Fields
were dinner guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Woodland.
Sunday J. c. and Dorothy
Gault and Kathern Brockman. Wis
tied In this community. Saturday
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
PUDDING VARIATIONS

Alternate layers of strawberries
or other fruit with vanilla pud-
ding in parfait glasses.
Fold drained fruit cocktail or
pineapple into vanilla pudding
Top with coconut.
Add nuts and diced marshmal-
lows to chocolate or buttsrscotch
pudding.
Add y cup coconut mscaroon
crumbs to one package Of choc-
olate pudding.
Fold x cup toasted coconut into
vanilla pudding ,.-st before serv-
ing.
Alternate layers Of two different
eayored puddings to give q mar.
bid effect
Fold sliced bananas into cooled
nufterscoteh pudding, Just BE-
fore serving
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Nashville


James l.. Crofton
Mrs. Belle Sypert. was burned
badly in her home. Wednesday.
She is in Memorial hospital &.
Mrs, Walter Whitmore is improv-
ing. after having undergone an
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

Dave Castor. Mrs. Sallie White,
Mrs. Tennessee Brown and Mrs.
Sarah Taylor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

Mrs. Velma Garrett are on the
sick list. but improved at this
time.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Legal Notices

N THE PROBATE co,,nu
PQLAsKI COUNTY. ARIEL eaI On
IN The Matter Of the AsAs.AsaAS
Herman Curtis Myrick ~ s'ioa :
Margaret Ann Myrick NJ
Price Monroe Haralson mon
sybll Lee HARRISON, MS viz =
Petitioners
VS.. No. 3l478
Curtis Edward Myrick n.,.,
NOTICE slasal
Take notice that IN -
day Of March, 1856. a petitios u
filed by Price Monroe Hssa,ss 70
Jr. and Sybil Lee Hsral H., s'sea
wife. in the Probate Conrt - l =
laski County. for the adon,iaa.r =,
Herman Curtis Myriek ana ~ :
garet Ann Myriek. NOW ~ -.
you appear within thirty IS
days after the date Of this 40.
and show cause against sl,rh =
plleation. the petition shsn =
taken as confessed and a deere. :,
adoption entered.
Il. s Estes. Clerk
W X. Williams ID G
Dated this LIST day or March 10.
ss-sa |
SUBSCRIBE NOwp |
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Gard Of Thanks

PINE BLUFF-Theodo-
aS soe Linden street, VII ssf'a.
Tered a severe heart atts ~ q.
Gently cen is pleasantly conysl sk L.
His wife. joins in tbsa,,s-isssins
many relatives and frisaa ls l.
their fiood-tide Of Gu Is iaf
many gifts, Your prayers h -
overwhelmed Us with bsn.,. nae
carsody. -aeooqEe
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Lake VILLAGE
Mrs. lam. GIantau

A student council was organized
recently at Central hi school and
presented the first assembly Of
the school year. The program dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL
| Y r \ X


Berenice Goodwin. Ted Ncpher-
son. Dale Spivcy. Doris Bowen.
Thomas Rockwc Barbara
Watts, Vernon HARRISON. Dan
Soles. Linda Mcpherson. Bonnie
Sellers. Judy simmons. Deborah
Mcpherson. Sonic Todd. Carolyn
hurry, Phillis Stanley. Roy Wor-
ley. Ronald Mcpherson. Wanda
Hardie. Betty Leonard. Gail Ven
able, Gleuia Williams. Billy
Long. Ned Mcpherson. Olivia
Spivey. Billy Crihh. Pansy Ezzel.
David Ward. Estellc Simmons.
Retha Smith. Betty Cartrette,
Carol Cartrct:c. Dan Soles. Yer
non HarrelSou. Peggy Ward. Sue
Mcpherson. Wanda Worlev. Per-
ry Goodwin. Linda Ray, Billy
Fowler. Ruby Small. Roger Wor-
ley, Gloria NsPherson, Joe
Hewett, Rcbccca Wright, Linda
Mobiles. Patsy Ikncr, Jerry God
win. Betty 10 Goodwin, Ida Gray
Gasque. Miriam Hughes. ANGELA
Powell. Mary Alice Spivey
Bonnie Lou Cartrcttc. Sandra
Watts. Bonnie Kay Price. Ronald
Hinson. Jane; Spivcy, Lands
Wilson, Diana Cox. Jeanette
Spivey, Betty Gail Worley,
Johnny Calliham. Dcvone Edge.
Larry Duncan. Peggy Ward, An
gela Fowler. Tommy Goodwin,
Hilda Cartrette. James Long,
Susie Worlcy. Rose Lee Norris,
Dean Cartrcttc. Lloyd Duncan.
Barbara Duncan. Devon Cox.
Dorothy Cribb. Robert Tyree.
3 YEARS
Ann Crib. Peggy Fowler.
Cythia Stanley. Charles Norris.
Doris MearcS. frankie Granger.
Ben Hunt. Linda Burrouhgs.
Linda Duncan. Bruce Simmons
Annette Sellers.
{ YEARS
Shelby Jean Crib. Esta Mae
Gore, Eugondia Meares, Gayle
Long.
5 YEARS
Anthony Fipps.
6 YEARS
Betty Sellers.
: YEARS
Lowrey Fipps, Frances Wal
tiers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

llaek Hooks chaizmaa, calunbus, County Boa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

the children have to be crippled
to come.
The Easter Seal Camp a,
ISawnsooro (Onslow County, for
Negro crippled children of NORTH
Carolina will be in operation
from July 8 to July %, DR.. Les
lie b. Holman, President of the
North Carolina Society for Grim
pied Children and Adults an
Inounced today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

YEARS
Carol Peterson. Sth grade.
. YEARS
Nancy Bordeaux. 9th grade.
TABOR CITY SCHOOL
YEAR
Michael Phipps. Anne Miller,
Linda Mobiles. Brenda Phipps.
Sandra Small. Ricky Hinson.
Mary Strickland. Lola Cox. Rusty
Carter, Larry Fowler. J. c.
"hipps, Duane HarrelSon. Rich
ard Strickland. Gene Watson.
Janice Watts. Wanda Soles.
Michael Waddell. Eddie Fipps.
Billy 10 Watson. Donald Turbe-
Vile. Elaine Russ, shelton Car
Isle, Roger Harper. Maurice
Duncan. X. {. Watts. Jimmy
SoleS. Manley skipper. Larry
Gore. Ann Smith. Narilyn Nor
rlS. Eunicc HARRISON. Houston
Watts. Truman Carlisle. Eddie
Gore. Mile Brigham. Lynda
Nox, Joe Norris. Billy Spivcv.
Sara Jernigan. Beverly Morris.
Mary Lois Ncalcy. Margaret
Norris. Elizabeth Willis. Alberta
Willis. Roberta Willis. Chester
Norris. David Watson, Donald
Watson. Ellen Carruth. Brenda
Jenrette. Dale Granger, Richard
Hardee. Roger Ray;
Also Peggy Taylor. Morris
Norris. Linwood Watts. Harry
Workiner. Linda Carroll, Buster
Harper. joyce stephens, Devon
Spivey. Carol Rogers. Pam
Spivey. Ann Ward. William
Gore. Gerald Barnes. Betty Faye
Gore. Clara Norris. Edwin Ia
tum. Larry Fowler. Judy Bufkin.
Shelvia Granger. Judy Harrel-
son. Arthur Tompkins. Geraldine
Eddings. Marvin Annette, Har-
old Mobiles. Hazel Crib, Betsy
GrimSlcy. Joel Hedgecoe, Mar
garet lnman. Phillip Norris.
> YEARS
Dottie Nealey. Mitchell Ray,
Billy Cox. Mitchell Fowler,
Mitchell Strickland. jennie Bull
ard. Patsy Hardce. Carolyn Nor
ris. Cloteal Norris. Pamela
Clemens, Frances Nealey. Ronald
Foley. Diane Fulk. Russell
Clemens. c. r. Sellers, Tommy
Smiht. Donld Spivey. Judy Huff
faker. George Soles. Bonnie
Granger, Edith Williams. Marie
Williams. f her Strickland.
Toby Fowler. Lcona Willis. Linda
Nealey.
3 YEARS
Brenda HinSon. Bill Watts.
Russell Clemens. Gene Mills
Bobby Soles. Diane Prince, Kay
Frances Gore. Rodney Gore Bus
ter Boswell. Shcrwin Crib.
! YEARS
Judy Brown. Daphne Spivcy
Doris Tur. lie. Brenda Gray.
Larry c.. Her,iIg. Diane
Iaulk.
YEARS
Wanda Fowler. Elizahct h
..oalcy. ii.,.a $r..ry. Kathryn
: |-r,.,..lz,r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
CRIPPLED CHILDREN CAMP

Chapel Hill-The camp pro-
gram includes swimming. fish
ing, games, camp craft and ma
turc study. II sounds like an ac-
tive camp and il will be. But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Attendance Records Healthy In County Schools

Not every student has a per-
feet attendance record but sta
tistics complied this week by Mrs.
Floyd Parker, visiting teacher
in Columbus County, indicate a
healthy situation.
Records were released today
for the Cerro Gordo, Williams
Township, Acme-Delco and Tabor
City Schools. Other schools in
the county will reeaSe names of
their perfect attendance record
holders within the next few
weeks.
Perfect attendance has been
recorded by the following stu
lavts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
> YEARS

Roy Chestnut. Stevie Wray
Selma Faux. Mylendia Janrette
Elizabeth Lee.
3 YEARS
Danny Chestnut. Doris Turner
Frances Stocks.
{ Years
Ann Hayden.
s YEARS
\4pp,. Sofas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
6 YEARS

Lenore Beck. Brenda Norris,
Buck Billiard. Marcy Faulk, Ell
don Russ, Doris Soles, Linda
Long.
: YEARS
Douglas Beck. Geraldine Bos-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

8 YEARS
Sheldrick Fipps.
. YEARS
Carolyn Fipps.
kellum Fipps, n senior. has
never missed day of school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
6 YEARS
Alice Wallace.
GUIDEWAY SCHOOL

Grady Tyler. Betty Stocks
r. J. Gore. Gene Duncan. Harold
SuggS. Ala Sue Suggs. Silvia
Crib. Glenda Cannon. Jackie
Spivey. Patri2ia Duncan. Mary
Gayle Cribh. Eugene Porter.
Carl Chestnut. GAYLE Gore. San
dra Cox. Judy Martin. Edna
Hewett. Kay Reeves. Weldon
Faux.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
CERRO GORDO SCHOOL
| YEAR

4 80 ~
Linda Foley, Max Bullari
Mike Williams, Betty 10 Prince
Kitty Powell. Louise Edwards
f. b. Strickland. Peggy lIinson
Shelby Jean Nance, Mray +
Hayes. Sue Strickland. Elwood
Blackwell, James Hayes Culbcrt
WilkerSon. Michael Morley. Do
lCrcS Mobiles. Daphne Coleman
Ernestine leman. Shirley
Nance. Linda Nance. Oliver Ed
wards, Brenda 10 Butler, Preston
Melton. Pat Martin, Lou Ellen
Butler.
- YEARS
Jimmy Smith. Joan Coleman
kathy Keller.
3 YEARS
Judy Jane Cole. Ruth Hilburn
) YEARS
Margic Hayes. Charlie Maurice
Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Douglas Beck. q,
Evening star., 1956-12-01

seven General EpiSCleS OF the
New Testament" The class is
presenting a timely study on
I"Christmas in the Holy Lands
by Edwin M. Wright at the Stat
Ter Hotel on December 10. at 8:15
pm. Mr.. Wright is one of the
teachers of the Clyde Kelly Glass
Tickets at $1.50 per person
available from class or Statler
ticket Office.
The Johnson Glass Of the Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church
have elected William C. johnson
as president of the class. o. c.
Miller, author and newspaper
correspondent teacher of the
class, will present the lesson at
9:45 am, tomorrow.
Miss Mary Whitson will pre-
sent the lesson tomorrow before
the Fellowship Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church. The class will
meet in the Laws Room at $3.50
am.
why Worship" viii be the
subject Of Mrs. Roy K. Casters
discussion before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am, tomorrow in > the
chapel.
DR. David M. Frazer, admin
istrative vice president of the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton, will visit the Harmony
Bible Glass of Anacostia Meth
odiSt Church at $50 am, to-
morrow for the purpose of pre-
Isenting their annual member
ship certificate in the OBCA.
DR.. Frazer will make a brief
resume of his recent visit to Pa
mama.
Ralph j. LaVallee, associate
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Central Union Mission
Appoints Supervisor

The Rev. Carlton Manahan
has been named building super
visor Of the Central Union Mis-
sion, 624 Indiana avenue NV.
Mr.. Manahan is a graduate OF
Shelton College in New York and
a former volunteer worker at
the Bowery Mission. Before COM
ing here he was an assistant
superintendent of a mental hos
pital in Brattleboro, VT. where
he did clinical work on alco-
holism.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

THE FIRsT BRETHREN CHURCH
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Cross" "The Religious and So
cial Background of the World in
Which Jesus Lived" will be the
subject of Mis- Frances Odor's
presentation before the Rustin
Couples Glass. The Rainbow
Class will hold its annual Christ
mas party in the church parlor
at 800 pm, on Wednesday. Mrs.
Lila Maude Hooton will present
the lesson before the Esthna-
oruth Bible Class. The A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass for Men will
hold its monthly business ses-
sion at 500 pm, Monday. Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws will present
the lesson before the regular
class session. DR.. Arnold H.
Scott will speak to the Fellow
Workers Bible Glass. All of these
classes meet in regular session at
1000 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

teacher Of the Box Bible Class
of Emory Methodist Church, will
present the lesson at 9:30 am,
tomorrow.
George w. Bell. ST.. will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
plemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Reformation of Worship" will
be the subject of Miss Edna ALI
wines presentation before the
Good l-Philathea Class of
Hill Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am, tomorrow. Members
of the class will visit District
Village at / pm. to assist Wheel
chair patients to attend the
Protestant church service.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church
will meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow
in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. The Rev. Linwood F. Har-
ris will present the lesson.
Louis c. Ellis will present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Glass of Brookland Baptist
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Dale Crowley will
speak to the Vaughn Bible Glass
for Men of the Calvary Baptist
Church at 945 am, tomorrow.
The Susanna Wesley Class OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold its Christmas
dinner meeting tomorrow at 100
pm, at the home of Miss Ber-
getta Russell, 1927 Seventeenth
street NV. Thomas Golden will
speak to the Young Peoples Class
on "a Plain Man Looks at tn
Evening star., 1956-12-01
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD N. sTAcKHousE
Harold S. King, President

International Sunday School Lesson for LET
Your Heart Be Troubled" John 14:1-14
Rev. Albert Mollegen professor at the Virginia Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary will be the teacher Of the
Clyde Kelly Class for Men Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 tomorrow Dr. Mollegen will speak The
Evening star., 1956-12-01

All notices for this column
must be received by noon Tues
Evening star., 1956-12-01
HOSPITAL CHAPEL TO BE DEDICATED

HOOTII AL OuAT6I ~ DE- OEDNAIEG
Protestant dedication services for the nterfah chapel
at ST. Eizabeths Hospital will be held at 10:15 tomor
row. The Rev Howard W. Habermeyer senior chaplain at
the hospital places altar the communal table
in preparation for the service Dr. Frederick Ressg,
executive secretary of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will give the dedication prayer and the Rev.
Ernest Bruder co-ordinator of the hospitals Chaplain
Services Branch the Dr. Wnfred Overhoser hos
pital superintendent, will also take part.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

Gay, preceding date Of publica-
tion. Kindly mail to Room 200,
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Washington 6, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
By DICK STAY

OF the three area scholastic
football teams who were bumped
from the unbeaten class last
week end. one lost to an "out-
slider" Episcopal fell to st.
Johns and George Washington
took it on the chin from Wake
field, but Osbourn High of Ma
nassas went to Warren County
for the first blotch on its record.
The home upsets have been
recorded at length. A note from
Front Royal, Va. fills us in on
Warren County High.
Osbourn had won four in
row before tangling with War
rem County in Front Royal Fri
day night. Trailing, 1877, the
visitors recovered a tumble on
the Warren % in the fourth
quarter, scored in seven plays
and kicked the point for a 14-13
lead. But Warren County drove
for a touchdown with 21a min
utes remaining and intercepted
an Osbourn pass to kill of the
Yellow Jackets chance. 1914.
Resembles College Team
A source in Manassas said
Warren County resembled a
small college team in size. The
letter writer, Tom Gibson of
Radio Station WFCR, said the
Wildcats had a 14-pound edge.
188-174, in average weight.
Warren County now is I'M
beaten and united in six games
and can wrap up the District 10,
Group II championship by beat
ing Broadway in Front Royal
Friday. After that come Martins
burg and Fort Hill of Cumber-
land.
Front Royal is a football mad
town" Gibson writes. with a
population Of only 5000, 1000
tickets were sold for the (Os-
bourn) game. Over 1000 fans
followed the team to Harrison
burg. which is 81 miles from
Front Royal. and when we played
at James Wood Of Winchester,
there were more people from
here than Winchester.
when Handley Of Winchester
came over, there were over 5000
fans present. and the Cats
edged the Judges, so. The
Handley line. by the way, would
do credit to lot of colleges,
since 1t averages 212 pounds.
That victory was the Wildcats
shining hour.
"All games at home are played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Unbeoten Warren County
Can CIinch Title Fridov

in Bing Crosby Stadium. WFTR
broadcasts all the games, home
and away, and this is not exactly
a matter of choice, because
think we would be run out of
town if we didn't"
Too Many Horses
Gibson makes it clear, how
ever, that his station likes it this
way.
Osbourn, a hard-pressed bunch
who were not supposed to he I'M
beaten after four games, didn't
disappoint its supporters by los
ing Friday. The Yellow Jackets
were outgained decisively, 345
yards to 176, according to Glib
son, but proved their mettle by
scoring IA points, exactly the
number given up by Warren
County in its first five games.
Warren County had too many
horses. Fullback big Gene"
Kendall is a 205-pounder, Right
Halfback Dwayne Fletcher has
scored 81 points this season and
Halfback Art Settle and Quar-
terback Cowboy Henry are hot
far behind in drawing attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Fort Davis Handicap. which he
also won two years ago when
hardly more than a novice, was
a tip-off on the young mans
potential. For the five games
he averaged one pin short of 140
a pace calculated to win most
open tournaments.
Just prior to the Fort Davis
event, Mayhem shot a set of 406
in the Spillway Major League
that lifted his average to 125-11
for 81 games. In doing so he
came within a point of overtak-
ing the leader, Big Bill Watson
who, like Mayhem, slams the ball
into the sticks with such force
that flybacks are common.
In temperament, they're con-
trasts. A run of bad luck and
the youngster is upset. Watson
hammers away. with seemingly
no regard for luck, good or bad,
except to laugh at himself when
it's particularly bad. Any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

The bowls. he's good for a gallery,
This was particularly true last
season when Watson swept to
half a dozen important tourna-
Iment victories. This season, as a
tournament performer, he's slow
to get going. But that doesn't
bother him. either, it seems.
Lots of tournaments coming
up" he grins.
Mayhew's 406 at the Spillway
won a free entry in the Dixie
Classic, slated next month.
Whether the young man has
arrived" might be determined
in this 15-game test for fat
stakes which attracts the Ma
Ition's best duckpinners.
4 X
A tie for fifth place, last in the
payoff of the Women's Dixie
Classic. was gratifying to Bling
Moen for a couple of reasons
Nineteen Washington stars en-
tered the tournament in Balti-
more, 10 more than last year, but
of the 10 Miss Moen alone won a
prize. And it was her first tourna-
Iment since returning to the sport
after a years layoff.
incidentally, the Women's
Dixie for the first time was rolled
against robot-set pins and there
was no noticeable difference in
the pinfall over last year. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

case Of the winner, it was strik-
ingly similar. Elizabeth Barger
beat her winning score Of last
year by one stick.
X \
Some 225 boys and girls
showed up Saturday at Frank
Turner's Coliseum in Hagers-
town, Md. for a bowling lesson
from Lew Malitz of the National
Duckpin Congress. Nearly all of
them enrolled for league play to
start next Saturday.
Turner's picturesque plant will
be the scene Of the next National
Duckpin Match-Game Cham
pionship. with Jim Wolfsen-
berger of Hagerstown as the de-
Tending titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Duckpin shooters are casting a
speculative eye on young Bob
Mayhem, winner of the Fort
Davis Handicap Sunday. Some
have the notion he's headed for
the top of the ladder here. Ger
tainly, within the last year, the
young man with a blazing de-
livery has nimbled up several
rungs.
His handicap in the Fort Davis
Handicap was based on an aver
age last season of ITO.
His current pace in the Spill
way Major League is 125 and in
the Greenway Commercial it's
1913. The season is young, of
course. but Mayhem has rolled
enough games in those two
leagues to indicate his general
average of 124 is stable. 1t rep
resents a spectacular jump of IA
points over his best league mark
of last season.
But his performance in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Five Events Slated
For Capitol Mat

Ten outstanding wrestlerS have
been signed up by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon for the five-event pro-
gram Thursday night at Capitol
Arena.
Wild Man Fargo and MIGUEL
Perez start things off at 9 o'clock
with a one-fall, 30-minute-time-
limit match.
Two bouts to follow, each
best-two-of-three falls, CO. min
ute time limit, pit Don Arnold
against Skull Murphy and Dick
Steinborn against Tom Bradley.
In other matches Ricky Starr
faces Wally Lamb and Dick
Afflis takes on Gene Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
POLL

Continued From Page CT
Conference race. While Tech was
whipping Auburn, 28-7, Tennes-
see beat Alabama, $40.
C0IOnials In 18th Place
The Vols moved up from
seventh place and Michigan and
Southern California also climbed
up three notcheS as the teams
that had held those spots all
suffered upsets. Texas Ann, a
TO winner over Texas Christian,
advanced from the second 10
into seventh place. Then came
Baylor, idle last week end, and
the losers, Ohio State, MissiS-
sippi and TCU. The last two
tied for 10th.
George Washington Univer-
sity, which was 10th two weeks
ago and dropped out of the top
20 last week after being tied by
Boston University. moved into
18th place with 70 votes, just
one less than Birthplace Vir-
GINA Tech, on the strength Of
its 40-14 rout Of VMI.
A few more showdown games
are in the works. in addition to
the Oklahoma -Notre Dame en-
counter. for the coming week
end. Michigan State faces Illi-
nois. which could be trouble
some. and Georgia Tech takes
on l5th-ranked Tulane. which
tumbled Mississippi from the
unbeaten ranks. Texas Ann
and Baylor clash head-on for
the Southwest Conference lead
and Southern California and
Stanford meet in an important
one In the Pacific Coast Confer
ence.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses points on l0-9-
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
AAA Certified Tests Prove
New Sine lair Power-X with X Chemical
Does What No Other Gasoline Ever Did Before.
INCREASES pOWER-CU7s OPERATING COSTS AS YOU DRIVE

In series of road and laboratory tests, the Amer
lean Automobile Association proved that new
Sinclair Power-X Gasoline with x Chemical pro-
vides more power and lower operating cost be-
cause it:
]. Eliminates harmful combustion deposits normally
built up in everybody driving.
4. Eliminates pre-isniton knock as q cause Of power
loss and possible engine damage.
). DrostieoIy reduces spurk plug foving.
AAA technicians supervised road tests, accom-
panying drivers all the way. Dynamometer tests
proved new Sinclair Power-X increases power in
older cars, retains peak power in new cars.
Test new Super-Premum Sinclair Power-X in
your own car. After just tankfuls, you can feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Edmonton Clinches
First-Pluce Finish

EDMONTON, Oct. % Dr.
The Edmonton Eskimos crushed
the Vancouver lions. 54-l3, last
might to assure themselves of a
first-place finish for the third
straight year in the Western In