davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Doctor Optimistic
AboufNlishoe'sE yes

Luther Mishoe, the youngster
fighting to regain his sight, went
back to Duke Hospital Monday
and heard doctors say that he
has fine chance of seeing nor
mally again.
Young Mishoe underwent an
operation on one eye three
weeks ago after the Loris Lions
club had put on a drive for
funds with which to finance
disqualification and surgery for
the first grade student. He had
been home for about week and
returned to Duke Monday for
the examination. Doctors said
the healing from the operation
appeared to be coming along
fine but that il would be about
three months before the success
or failure of the operation would
be definitely known.
An operation on the second
eye will be undertaken in about
80 days.
Luther is TO be taken back tC
Duke in 80 days at which time
he will be fitted with temporary
lenses that are expected to make
II possible for him 20 see fairly
well. At the moment, he has a
blurred vision and is practically
without sight at all.
Duke doctors have also stop
ped the youngSter from attend
ing school this year. They en-
pressed the belief that it woulc;
be better for him to delay his
school attendance until he has
greater vision. They also ex-
pressed fear that ii he attended
school in his present almos:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

blind state, that he might re-
ceive some eye injury that
would undo all the operation has
done.
The youngsters mother said
that in spite of his handicap, he
is extremely active around the
house and talks all the time.
Talks just like a grown up"
Mrs. Mishoe said.
Tom Stanley, Lions club pres
ident. reported that the contri-
buttons for Luther's treatment
mas now reached total OF
S2l89.l5. The contributions have
been far in excess of anything
anticipated by the club and ade-
quatc funds are available to
give Luther the best of chances
for recovery OF his eye sight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Martins Grocery - Ketehlp-

Martins Grocery - Kstehlp-
town.
McDaniel's Store - Cedar
Creek.
LORIS DISTRICT
Hardee's Store-Glass Hill.
Viles' Store-Hickory Grove.
Cox's Store - Shell.
Hughes Store - Chestnuts
Crossroads.
Longs Store - Longs.
Vaught's Store-Sweet Home.
Squires' Store - Gore Town.
Hardee's Store - Simpson
Greek.
George Paul's Store - Daisy,
Todd Bros. Store-Mt. Vernon.
Bob Boyd's Store-Beaulah.
Adams Store-Red Bluff.
WAMPEE DISTRICT
Vaught's Store-Nixonville.
Mrs. Vereen's Store-Brooks-
vile.
Palmetto Supply Store-Little
River.
Zealand Belamy's Store -
Nixon's Crossroads.
Dew Co. - Ocean Drive.
Fullwood's Store-Socastee.
Tuberville's Store-Socastee.
Prof Owens - st. James.
Hucks Bros. Gro.-Socastee.
State Park-Myrtle Beach.
Magistrates Office - Myrtle
Beach.
Livingston's Store-Wampee.
G. G. Vaught's Store - Re,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
HORNY COUNTY
BURNING PERMITS
MUST BE SECURED

Beginning October Is, 1856.
through May Is, 1857, any per-
son having burning to do such
Is brush burning. woodland. o.
Nedgerows adjoining woodland i.
required to obtain from the
'ounty Ranger, his wardens o.
towermen or any authorized pcr.
son to issue same, burning per-
nit. No charges shall be mai,
for granting of said permits.
" s0licit the cooperation a.
''.r"' havi0" burning of thi.
10 "a do. Your cooperatio,,
! realty reduce the hazan,'
wild fires" Willie F.. Wat
'o"rv County Ranger said TO-DAY
Est of stations where per-
...F nv be secured follows.
NINOR DISTRICT
h'Nl''s Store -- Cool Sprir-
S'riraland'S S'orc-Bayhoro.
Princes Store - Gurlcy.
... ....o ,,.:
g.. wi an.
IAN"
- CT. NJ. -,
-...,,..,.. s.orS I1o - la,
~ ...,. S. ..o. i,o.'e" oo"'
..,.;. puos , ~' ,"''
! F,.,,s S,o-o w.. o.
~, ans '''ofe-" aus 'roSS-
~, Cr,r,,, c.. D.
r....:..,, 60 ..''.' :.
,,ro.L ''''"''''
'''' C.n
6. S S.
,r-,ra,,. s .o, ', ,,,,t 'I",'
,.r,,.:.r... g. t ~, 90
w.. .' '' > '',"' . -'''"o"i'
r....-.... c.or, p., 15,,
-.'.r. 60. I u',.'I ''''''
W., c.. 50, 'o''
,oNw,v DISrp,r,r 'Ie'
WI. "'7 nv
....... ''''''.
ore jumper bay.
I.-FP'r ; store loodvlilr.
'.'' store = hucksnort.
Hlore-iaWieH swamp.
Ih"a! Grocery - Pee Dec
'"nNS'
.r zee FarmS-Jordanvllic.
"IDPcF 8 store - baptist Re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
FORESTRY EXHIBIT

COLJNBIA = 4 forest me-
lookout tower, a fivC-foot tall
Smokey Bear. and a live
bear cub named Charcoal will
be featured in the State Com
mission of Forestry exhibit in
he Steel Building at the State
Fair this year. according to State
Forester ChaS. II. Flory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Consumers tend more and
more to demand lean meat
From a feed economy stand
point that's probably all right
with the farmer who supplies
the hogs and cattle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

director for the March Of Dimes.
A featured speaker will be
Miss Mary McLaue. q Yakima.
Washington youngster, who
serves with Eddie Fisher as ma
tional co-chairman Of Teens
Against Polio, the youth dtvi-
sion of the national appeal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Saturday at $50 A. M. and ,,,,.
until 500 p. M. Lunch WIN =
served in the Camp Dining Nan
Instructions will be under ~.
leadership Of outstanding ~
Leaders and members O, ~
Professional Staff. VIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

The ONLY auto rnotit
blower with q seporois
heu'-ssnsiiiVe control ihoi
ossVrss vslvef-smooih
tttOvER comfort - no
cold noors, no hot b'1si,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
.Artie Hoffman Dies;
Starred for Cubs

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IL (P.-Ar-
thur F. Circus Solly) Hoffman,
one of baseball's best utility
players during his IA seasons in
the major leagues and key fig
ure in the Fred Merkle bone
head" incident of 1908, is dead
at 70.
The uncle of Bobby Hoffman
of the New York Giants, Hof-
man died here yesterday. He
played first base, second base,
shortstop and the ,outfield for
the Chicago Cubs while they
were winning four remnants in
the early years of this century.
He was playing centerfield for
the Cubs when AL Bridwell sim
gled in what would have been
the winning run for the Giants
and Merkle neglected to run to
second base. The game was re-
played and the Cubs won it to
take the pennant.
Hank O'Day, who was umpir-
ing that day, said it was Holman
who detected the lapse. At any
rate, it was he who threw the
ball to Second Baseman Johnny
Evers for the forceout. Merkle
died March 2.
Holman broke in with Pitts
burgh in 1908 and played for the
Cubs, New York Yankees and
Brooklyn and Buffalo of the ill
|fated Federal League. He bat
ted 1926 in 1875 games for the
Cubs in 1910, his best season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Auto Race Crowd
Threatens Driver

: FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Mar
10 (P.-An angry crowd of
spectators threatened one of the
drivers in a stock car race here
yesterday after a car-bumping
.mixup changed the race.
{ Bob Welborne of Greensboro
was setting the pace three laps
from the end when the car driven
sby Herb Thomas, Sanford veter-
Fan, rammed the rear end of
SSWelborne's racer.
& Welcomes car spun COM
pletely around, enabling Gwyn
-Staley of North Wilkesboro to
streak past him and gain the
lead for keeps. Welborne re-
covered sufficiently to take Sec
ond.
Spectators milled around
Thomas after the incident. Police
escorted him from the track.
-NASCAR officials at the race said
Thomas faced possible suspen-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Louise Suggs Earns 5000
With TitIehoIders Victory

stroke in the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Miss Berg collected $675.
Each covered the final Is holes
on the hilly 6,270-yard Augusta
Country Club course in "a
strokes, one under women's par.
Miss Suggs had a 78-75-75-74-
302 card. Miss Berg shot a
79-77-73-74-303.
My biggest problem on the
final round was controlling my
temper" said Miss Suggs. who
was suffering with hay fever
both Saturday and yesterday. 81
was hitting we'll. but the ball
was taking bad bounces at the
start and I was boiling" she
said.
The $4,000 tournament ac-
tually was decided on the last
hole by two 15-foot puts.
Miss Suggs, among the earlier
f1nishers. sank her putt for a
birdie three. Miss Berg, who
completed play an hour and a
half later, missed hers by a frac-
ton of an inch.
Blond Betsy Rawls, twice Ma
tional Open champion. went into
the final round leading Miss
SuggS by two strokes.
The 27-year-old Miss RawlS,
twice runnerup but never winner
here. covered the front side in
38. But she blew to a AZ on the
second nine. The 80 was the
poorest round of the tourna-
ment for the Spartanburg, S. c.,
lass.
Miss Rawls and young Mickey
Wright tall sophomore pro from
San Diego, who had a 70 on the
last 18 holes, finished in a tie
for third at 306. Each got $445
in prize money.
Wifi Smith. chunky red
haired entry from st. Clair.
was low amateur with 3i6.
Miss Suggs, leading money
winner of the Ladies Profess
sional Golfers Association tour,
Joined Babe Zaharias of Tampa,
Fla, as a three times titlehold-
erS champion. Mrs. Zaharias.
convaleScing from a battle with
cancer, was in the gallery for
the final round.
Mrs. Frank CuSh, Maryland
State champion from Argyle
Country Club in Silver Spring
Md, finished with her poorest
round, "a. for a 359 total In
her first appearance here.
Low scores and money win
vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
By the Associated Press

Carmen Basilio, unbeaten in
his last is fights, rules a s-to-5
lfavorite to retain his welter-
weight title against Johnny Sax
ton, the former champion. at
Chicago Stadium Wednesday
might.
Both tapered off in drills today
and looked sharp for the ma
ltionally broadcast and televised
Hereunder.
CThe fight will be televised In
washington over The Evening
stars Station WMAL-TV, Chan
mel z, at 10 PM
A crowd of 10000 contributing
to a $4,000 gate is expected
TV-radio proceeds will add an
Iother $4,000. The fighters di-
wide the net equally on 1890
basis.
Basilio was a 2-to-1 choice
until the odds slipped over the
week end and one observer
looked for an 8-to-5 line by
fight time. There repeatedly was
little betting, and none at all or
a knockout.
Basilio, who will be 20 April 2
hasn't lost since he failed to lift
the 147-pound title from Kio
|Gavilan in Syracuse September
liz. 1858.
After that he knocked out
Johnny Cunningham in four
fought two successive draws
with Pierre .Langlois and Itale
IScortichini, then won IL in
ROW.
He stopped Tony DeMarco il
la sizzling IL rounds to take thu
crown in Syracuse last June 10
then defeated Scortichini ant
Gil Turner before again kayo'
ling DeMarco in IL in a it'll
defense November 80 at Boston
Saxton and Carmen neve'
have fought. The powerful.
built Brooklyn battler won thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Cage Energies as Hero
Of Easy AII-Prep Victory

himself and Koutras of Roose-
welt sank IL for the AIl-Highs.
Bolen was having an off-day
on his jump shots-partly be-
cause of an injured ankle and
partly because of Collins-but he
made six free throws in the first
period which kept the All-Highs
in contention.
The All-Preps threatened to
run away with the game in the
second period, building a seven
point advantage before the ALI
Highs closed the gap to 1880 at
intermission.
Cage, Collins, Tom McCloskey
of Gonzaga, Don Dell of Landon
and Jim Mandes of st. Johns
broke open the game in the third
quarter to give the reserves a So
A command going into the final
period. Cage returned to the
Lineup in the last four minutes
to help the All-Preps to a H.
point burst at the finish which
resulted in the widest margin in
the history of the game.
A preliminary game between
the CIV Bluffs and Mckinley
iAC went into overtime before a
set shot by George Klein won
for the Bluffs, 48-47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
KLIPPSTEIN

Continued From Page A-13
Wally Post made a dive for it
in rightfield, but it fell about 2
feet away"
Coach Tom Ferrick, who took
on the job of improving Klipp-
stein after he was acquired in
Ia trade with the Chicago Cubs
after the 1854 season, lists three
steps in his development.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts
noticed he was tipping of his
pitches with a fault in his mo-
ton just before he threw the
ball." Ferrick said. I'VE worked
on that and got him to cover
the ball with his glove.
"Then we made him tighten up
his delivery, instead of Tipping
his wrist too much as he brought
the ball behind his back.
Maybe the most important
was BRIDES decision that he
ought to try throwing a slider
Johnny has real good fast-ball
that comes in to a righthanded
hitter. But he couldn't get his
curve over. So the hitters woulo
sit back and wait for the fast
ball. We decided a slider thai
Jumps away from a righthandec
hitter would help him.
IT showed him how to throw
lit, but Johnny did most of the
work himself. I'd say 80 pei
cent of helping a pitcher has
Ito be his own work.
why does he beat Brooklyn:
Well, I'd say the Dodgers were
pretty well set up for a right
handed pitcher with good stuff.
Tebbetts has high hopes fol
Klippstein this season. He
counts on him to team with joe
iNuxhall and Art Fowler as the
nucleus of his staff.
Johnny was the best right
handed pitcher in the league the
last half of the season." Tebbetts
said. "If he can do the same
job for us on a seaSon-long basis
we're going to be in pretty gooo
shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

P).-Henry Aaron's two ire
mendous home runs overshad-
owed the Milwaukee Braves 80
victory yesterday over the Phil
lies.
Both of Aaron's blows. one a
two-run smash, rocketed over
the 433-foot centerfield barrier
of the Braves practice field. No
one had ever hit one that far
before at the park.
Did Henry like the homers?
Nav" he said, II didn't hit
either of them too good. Don't
have my timing yet. It'll take a
while before I get going good.
I'm a little behind last year."
MIAMI, Fla, March IL (P.-
Chico Fernandez. heir-apparent
to the Brooklyn Dodgers Short
stop position, didn't show any
thing yesterday that would worry
lFeeWee Reese.
The Dodgers were charged with
seven errors in a IT'S licking by
the Boston Red Sox, and three
Iof them were made by Fernan-
Idez. He did get three hits. how
ever.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. IL (P).
Manager Bill Rigney of the
New York Giants is mighty
pleased the way Hoyt Wilhelm
lis rounding into shape.
The veteran relief pitcher
hurled the last three innings
i'm the Giants lis triumph over
Cleveland yesterday, allowing
just one hit and giving up one
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BY DICK STAY

Ernie Cage will be saddled with
the task of living up to a rep
uation during the next two years
of his high school basketball Ca
reer, but it's his own fault.
Never before had a sopho-
more been selected as one of
the outstanding players in the
All-High, All-Prep game and
there was reluctance to pick
one yesterday after the 10th an
nual game at Fort Myer, played
before a crowd of 1900. Yet,
Cages performance during a IT.
81 triumph for the All-Prep team
made his selection mandatory.
The lean, 6-foot-3 16-year-old
from DeMatha High was put in
the starting lineup by Co
Coaches Tommy Nolan and Joe
Gallagher in order to exploit
the All-Prep height advantage.
He scored half the Prep points
in a tight first quarter, which
ended 20-l9 in favor of the pri-
Ivate school stars, but didn't play
any of the second period.
Gallagher said arterward that
he and Nolan talked with Cage
during halftime and the boy did
la better defensive job on the
ALL Highs 6-foot-3 Demetre
IKoutras in the second half. He
ALSO added eight more points to
his total to finish as the games
high scorer with 18 points.
That total included eight field
goals, which tied the individual
record for this game. set by Bill
Breen of Tech in 1851.
Cage received the E. K. Morris
Trophy for being chosen the out
standing All-Prep player, while
the Bill Heck Trophy went to
Bob Bolen of Tech as the best
IAll-High performer.
Bolen was the All-High's top
scorer with IA points, but COL
Ilected only three goals while
being guarded by Jim Collins OF
st. Johns. Collins got IA points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Lions Batt|inq
Odds in P|ayoffs
For Hockey Title

The odds are stacked against
them, but the Lions are in a
highly optimistic frame of mind
as they prepare to leave for
Clinton, N. Y, and make their
bid to repeat as the Eastern
Hockey League champions.
ave did it last year, we'll do
it again this time" is the atti-
tude Player-Coach Stan Warecki
has passed on to his club, which
wound up the regular season in
a second-place tie with Clinton,
II games behind New Haven.
The Lions play the Comets to-
morrow and Thursday nights in
Clinton in the first two games
of a best three-of- five series.
Clinton is a strong favorite to
win both. as the Lions haven't
won game at the home of the
Comets in two years. The series
moves to Uline Arena Saturday
night and, if another game is
needed. it will be played at
Uline's Sunday night.
Should the Lions upset the
Comets, their chances appear
slim in the final series. a best
four-of-seven affair. New Haven,
the class of the league, figures
to be the opposition there, as
Stunning the Blades dispose of
Johnstown in their best-of- five
series opening tomorrow night
in New Haven.
The Blades led the league
since early season, winding up
their regular schedule with an
80 rout of Baltimore last night
in New Haven. 1t was a rough
contest. Four fights were broken
up and at one point six players
occupied the penalty box.
Though the Lions tied Clinton
for second place. the Comets
were awarded runnerup honors
because they scored more goals
than Washington-298 to 258.
The Lions last year brought
Washington its first professional
sports championship since the
Redskins won the pro football
title in 1912. They did it by
spotting New Haven the open
ing playoff game and then
sweeping seven in row--three
from the Blades and four from
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BosiIio o-to-5 Fovorite
In Title Bout Wednesday

welterweight championship from
Gavilan in Philadelphia October
20, 1854. He lost it to DeMarco
April /, 1855 in Boston, being
stopped in the 14th.
Johnny has scored six-round
kayo over Jimmy Fuller and won
decisions from Joe Shore, jackie
OBrien and Tiger Jones since
then.
A couple of young welter-
weights who figure to be bang
ing at the champions portals
soon collide in Madison Square
Garden Friday night. They are
Isaac (Kid) Logart, 22-year-old
Cuban already ranked third be-
hind Saxton, and Casper dn-
diam Ortega, a free-swinging.
20-year-old prospect from Mexi-
cali, Mexico. Winner of four
straight, Logart has a 41-5-5
record. Ortega's record is 1875.
The Hereunder will be nation
ally televised (WRC-TV. Chan
mel 4, in Washington at 10 PM
Hardy Smallwood and Ray
Drake, New York middleweights,
clash in a return bout at st.
Nicholas Arena tonight (WTTG.
channel S, 10 PM. They
fought a sizzling draw on Feb
ruary 10. brakes record is
|21-6-l, Smallwood's 1912.
Floyd Patterson, leading light
heavyweight contender. makes
his first start of the year against
Jimmy Walls of Englewood, N. j.,
and Bermuda in New Britain,
Conn, tonight.
Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight boss, keeps busy
with non-title Hereunder
against Frankie Daniels, Los
Angeles heavyweight, at Holly
wood Legion Stadium Saturday
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
TITUS EDGES MIscHOU FOR 18th
Match Game Title Won
BY Hogerstown Bowler

runnerup with 154 points, was
the only winner over Wolfens-
berger in the round-robin. In
the next to the final matches
last night. Rabel beat the fire.
baller, 8 to /. After this, their
one-two standing pitted them In
the position" round, and the
Hagerstown bowler reversed the
decision in a manner befitting q
true champion. He won three
close games in a row, all by
coming from behind, and one by
pulling a monkey" spare in the
last frame. Rabel averted a
shutout by shooting 160 In the
final skirmish.
Following them in the point
standings were Don Norton,
Cheshire, Conn. former United
States Open champion. 1853;
Titus, 149; Mischou, 149; Charles
Kepart, East Haven, Conn. 148;
Ted Piatek, Central Falls, r. L.,
and Dan Riccio, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, lao.
Mischou, winner of the qualify
ing round. and Titus were room
mates but unrelenting rivals on
the mapleways. They met early
lin the round-robin and Titus
won all four games. Later,
Mischou moved well ahead of
him in the point scoring. but
when the final check came there
was Titus in fourth place and
Mischou in fifth. The difference
between them was three sticks.
Titus with 149 points plus six
pins and Mischou 149 points
plus three. In the payoff the
margin was $50, with Titus col
lecting $3.50.
$3.50 for Wolfensberger
Wolfensberger received $3.50
ana a trophy; Rabel SOU, Norton
$3.50. Kebart $3.50, and Piatek
and Riccio 500 each.
In games won and lost it was
Wolfensberger, 21-11: Rabel.
1812-13la; Norton, ILLS; Titus,
16-15; Mischou, 14-18: Kebart,
I15-17; Piatek, 1919. and Riccio,
1919.
Titus and Rabel each earned
half a point for the only tied
game yet rolled in the tourna-
Iment. The 1856 edition. in
Icidentally, was a credit to the
sport and the Bowling Proprietors
Iof America who sponsored it. In
class of contestants. it far sur
passed the inaugural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
TRAINING BRIEFS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Alb
great ball for me and hustled
like FOOLS" he said.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
IL (P1. Tom Poholsky and
Vinegar Bend Mizell gave ST..
Louis Cardinal pitching hopes a
boost yesterday before the home
run ball came back to haunt
the Redbrids. most generous in
the majors last year.
Poholsky allowed a lone single
in three innings and Mizell one
run on one hit and three walks
in three innings. Then the New
York Yankees remembered this
was the club that allowed 1856
homers in 1855, a major league
record.
Mickey Mantle powered a
three-run smash off Rookie Bob
Mabe for a 4-3 Yankee victory.
Stan Musial, playing his first
spring game, had two hits in
three trips and drove in run.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. IL (P.-Looking at it from
the angle that spring training is
the time for a baseball club to
get sloppy play out of its system,
the Kansas City Athletics spent
a highly profitable afternoon at
Fort Myers yesterday.
But that's about the only
angle that offers any consola-
ton for the Ill drubbing they
took from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
They committed five errors,
three of them charged to First
Baseman Vic Power.
MESA, AriZ., Mar. IL (P).-
The Chicago Cubs. with two ex-
hibition triumphs in as many
tries, will be subjected to a
lineup shuttle today against
Cleveland. Manager Stan Hack
will send Rookie Dick Myers to
shortstop instead Of slugging
Ernie Banks and will have an
other rookie, Don Eaddy, at
third base replacing Don Hoax.
Hank Sauer and Solly Drake
will be in the outfleld. With
Banks out of the lineup. Sauer
will be in the cleanup slot.
Bob Rush will get the starting
mound assignment and will be
followed by Turk Lown and Bob
Thorpe.
BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Comedies increases
Edqe Over Trubert

HOUSTON, Mar. 12.--Pancho
Gonzales boosted his pro ten
mis- tour advantage over Tony
Trabert to A victories against
IL losses yesterday by trounc-
ing Tony. 6-3, 60, before a
capacity crowd of 1000 at the
River Oaks Country Club.
Pancho Segura defeated Rex
IHartwig, 6-3, 6-3, and now
leads, 1910, with two ties. The
doubles team of Trabert and
Hartwig turned back Gonzales
and Segura, 90, 14-12, 6--3.
and holds a 35-12 edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
D. G. Man Reelected

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar. IL up.
Stebbins of Washing
ton, D. c., was reelected vice
president of the Central States
Automobile Racing Association
yesterday during the groups Or
ganizational meeting here.