davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

FOREST GLEN RID. AREA! Brand
new brick 3-bedrm.. 2l3-bath Cape
Cod: sep. din. rm.; family kit;
Dashboard hot-air heatl Full bsmt.
RIPLEY & RoMER. ~. 5-6i1I.
FOUR CORNERS bedrms.. space
lac 1T rnly $1,000. sr-mac
Sidewalks. Near schools. ~. g.
$3.50. HILDEBRAND 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

R0CKYILLE-4-bedTm. Cape Cod.
HUNGERFORD Towne, 1-yr.-old,
newly decorated 2nd-hoor bath
roughed in. Large wooded lot on
ator and auto. washer: eye-ievel
oven. counter-top gas range. fre-
place. dry crawl space construction.
Concrete wading pool in yard. Con-
venient to schools and shopping
Total price; Sl4;95o. $4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

OLNEY-4-bedrm. brick home in
traditional style on "a acre plus,
with pleasant view. 2K baths, full
hsnlt.. fenced back I'd: S23,100.
Call Mrs. Candy. JU. s-5423. j..
WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

POTOMAC, near Congressional Club
on beautiful 3-acre wooded hilltop
-Custom-built brick rambler. with
unusually spacious rooms through
out; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal
brary with fireplace, all-electric
kitchen: 2-car garage. KORZEN-
DORFER, OIL. 4-21I1 I'll n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

TAK0MA PARK-sI2. 500-Nr. D. c.
BUS line. stores: schools; older-type
out; in good cond.: firepl., center
entr., full bsmt..; Diet. garage; level
lot 70x190: nice residential area
Mrs. Hall. JU. 5-91S4. cox & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Ro so OPEN l-ppAlRK. sllS,-
bath Cape Cod: fIil bsmt.; TOP con-
dition; near school. Through
Rockville on Rte. IS to N. Adams
st. right 2 blks. to Beall ave, left
70 sign. RIPLEY g. ROMER, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

SILVER SPRING, near Old Biadens-
burg I'd. and Franklin ave.-At-
trective 6-rm. and bath Colonial.
z, porehes; Full bsmt.;. auto. heat,
sell. H. CARLYLE de LOZIER.
Realtor. WA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

SIT. sPR.--Lge. brick Colonial: /
and trsnsp.; ) nice be e6rmss. f ienify
din, rm., lge. liy. rm., firepl.. scr.
porch; full bsmt: off-street park
Ing. Asking SJ6.950. Open 1-dark.
s7l9 Geren I'd. ALLEN REALTOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LOTSA KIDS
LOTSA COMPANY

Here lat A dsishtful sputlevel home designed for
country living VIII city eonyentenees Plenty o. room for
gapsp Torsousy eoosd Bathrooms and lots Of yard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

CHEVY CHASE--4-bedroom frame
Colonial: COW. loo, mr.. recreation
center: nicc yard: garage. Owner
az ,a me" nG Ma Arm al I sos
proved. BILLINGsLEY REALTY co.
EN- 2-232H. ewes. OIL. A-4h1R.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
Upsurge OF Juvenile
Crimes Alarming

ST. LOUIS.-TeStimony that
the present upSurge of juveniles
involved in crimes in the st.
Louis area is not coming from
members of two prominent mi
nority groups, was made here
last week by the Senate Sub
committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency.
United States Senator Tho
mas c. Hennings, Jr., Dem.
Mo-, chairman of the commit
tee, who conducted the one-man
hearings following the rise in
juvenile committed crimes, sale
the hearings were "the most
productive, helpful and intel
ligent" of all yet held.
While only one Negro testified
at the hearings, the question of
minoritieS was raised by more
than one speaker, although not
by the single Negro witness
Ralph Young, executive director
of the George Washington Cary
er House, a community settle
ment agency, described the
"abuses" of ADO (Aid to De-
pendent Children)l by many,
adults.
Young said leisure time ac-
tivitieS cannot correct broken
homes from which come the
largest percentage of juvenile
delinquents. He said teenagers
resent adult apathy and lack
of parental guidance.
Richard H. A1nberg, publisher
of the st. Louis Globe-Den-
ocrat, testifying on Friday, de-
clared that it is Significant
that the crimes which have
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
Bills TO Curb Supreme Court Are
Hunqinq Fire In Washington

These bills, however, simply
would spell out that Congress
doesn't intend to exclude all
state laws in a given field just
because the Congress has legiS-
lated in the SameS field.
II seek by this bill to have
Congress say it had no such
foolish intention in any case,
unless it said So," commented
Rep. Howard w. Smith 3D., Va.).
Similar bills have been Spon-
sored by Reps. Armistead I.
Seldin Jr., 3D., Ala.) and w. D.
Colmer 3D., MisS.) and Sen. Will
liam E. Jenner (R., Ind).
Ali four measures rest in the
House and Senate judiciary
committees.
Those committees function as
the resting grounds for all the
remaining proposals which wish
to chop away authority of the
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
HKS TO STAGE BATHING
BEAUTY REVUE

Renewing it's annual custom,
William H. Patterson ElkS, will
stage a mammoth bathing beau
ty pageant this year to pick a
representative to the Elks Grand
Lodge which convenes in Los
Angeles, next month.
This is to be statewide con-
test and the participant does
not have to have connections
with the order. Young women,
18 to 25, are elegible to compete.
The grand prize will be an
all expense paid trip to the
Grand Lodge. There will be three
other prizes also. The winner
will compete in the natlonal,
with the possibility Of winning
a $500 scholarship.
Any young lady wishing to
enter this contest may call the
Elks Home for further infor-
nation.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
JACKSON RITES HELD

Funeral services for Lou Ada
Jackson of 1400 South 10th
Avenue who died on June "a,
were held Saturday morning at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
with Rev. C. N. Hall officiating
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Mrs. Jackson, 46, born in Ar
kansas, lived in Phoenix since
1947.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Roxie Bearfield of Dumas,
Arkansas.
Ragsdale Mortuary was in
charge of services.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
CHURCH FOR CONGRESS
HEADQUARTERS OPENED

Wade Church, Democratic
candidate for u. S. Congress
man from Maricopa County, has
opened campaign headquarters
at AZ N. First Ave-, in Phoenix,
and has announced selection of
attorney John Valandingham,
419 N. Colorado ST., Chandler,
as campaign manager.
Valandingham, formerly OF
Topeka, Kansas, and a county
attorney in that state, came to
Arizona in 1947 and became &C
quainted with Church during
postgraduate law study at the
University of Arizona.
A series of old-fashioned po-
litical rallies throughout the
county has been announced by
Church's headquarters, the first
to be held next Saturday, July
81, at Z pm. Sponsored by the
Military Order of the Purple
Heart, the barbecue picnic and
entertainment will be held at
Purple Heart Park, 4028 East
Palm Lane, in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
GRAVESIDE SERVICES HELD
FOR mr.. WILLIAMSON

Graveside services for Frank
Williamson, 72, who died on
July S, was held last Saturday
afternoon with Rev. L. J. Har-
per, officiating. Burial was in
Glendale Cementery.
Mr.. Williamson resided at
1896 South 18th Street. He was
the husband Of Ionic, of Texas;
father of Alene Sanders, Cali
fornia, Evelyn Anthony, Texas,
and Frank Williamson Jr. of
Chicago; and brother of RoSella
BurreSS of California.
Webber's Mortuary completed
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 10-Bills
to curb the power of the us.
Supreme Court hang fire here,
with even the sponsors express
Asng only cautious hopes of pass
age.
Fourteen of these measures
were introduced as a result OF
the high courts integration
ruling of 1854.
Four were prompted because
of decisions in matters of Sedi-
ton.
This breakdown was obtain
ed through the Library of Con-
gress by Rep. George Huddles-
ton Jr. 3D., Ala.) author of one
q of the measures.
Further research also indi-
Gates eight resolutions have
been sponsored to give the states
unquestioned right to handle
their own problems in school
matters. Four of the resolutions
call for amending the US.
Constitution.
Sen. John L. Mcclellan Cd,
Ark has had the most success
with measure. It is the only one
which has come out of a COM
mittee. :.
u This bill intends to reaffirm
the position taken by the peo-
pie in adopting the 10th amend
ment to the Constitution.
Rep. E. w. Hiestand tR., Calif.)
and Rep. T. GU. Abernethy 3D.,
MiSs.) have sponsored identical
measures in the House.
The bills put the burden on
the Supreme Court to prove the
court is correct in ruling that
once the federal government
legislates in field, it thereby
rules out all state authority In
Nthat field.
Sen. Mcclellan admitted ne
= had no idea when the Senate
leadership may call up the bill
for a vote.
Another Senator and three
Representatives have sponsor
ed legislation somewhat similar
to the Mcclellan measure.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

All things were made by
Him; and without Him was
not any thing made that was
made. In Him was light, and
the light was the light of men.
-(St. John L; 3, A.
Some of us achieve fame or
wealth. power or prominence;
some of us live out our lives
in obscurity We are born
white. or brown. or yellow
and God is Father of US all:
His light burns equally bright
in every one of US
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
KENTUCKY FUNERAL
FOR CAR VICTIM

The body Of Mary McNairy
was flown to ,Paducah, Ken
lucky, for funeral services and
burial it was announced by Web
berS'S Mortuary.
Mrs. McNairy was the victim
of a car accident on July 8.
She is survived by her father,
Genia Marthrel of Paducah.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
" A N 7 { D =

Boy or girl to sell the Arizona
Sun on EastSide. Chance to
make some money for school.
Call the office AL. 3-3682 be-
tween the hours of 9:15 a. m. to
5 o. m.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

MANY HANDS fELPED-Berhu Akin. 25Yeurold Teacher
from Torgunyko Aco is shown urvG at New Yorks
fdevyd opo on from London to Mount Holyoke Col
ieqe in Massachusetts, Shell study child guidance there tor
yeqr as result Of transportation furnished by group OF
Amercon college girls She also has received owurd from
the Von and Autc foundations to cover all expenses
here (NEWSPRESS PFIOTOl
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

A GOOD newspaper and the
Bible IN every house, a good
schoolhouse IN every district,
and a church IN every neigh
borhood, all appreciated us
they deserve, are the chaef
support OF virtue, morality,
civll liberty, and religion
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shaw re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They were
guests of honor at a small recep,
ton given at their home, 301
Baltimore Road by their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Crescent Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are both
lifelong residents of Montgomery
County and were married at st.
Mary's parsonage August 15
1906. They have one daughter,
Mrs. Crescent Bride and four
grandchildren Joseph, Kitty,
Roger and Billy.
Mr.. Shaw, until just a few
years ago, will be remembered
for his active participation in
civic, religious and political
affairs in the county. He now
enjoys, with Mrs. Shaw, the
peace and quiet that comes to
good folks who make it SO.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Three County Girls
Enter Hood College

Three Montgomery County girls
are among 210 freshmen enter
ing Hood College, Frederick, Md,
on September %. With an enroll
ment of 525, largest in its history,
Hood is rushing to completion the
construction of a new dormitory,
Smith Hall, which will accomo-
date 125 students beginning next
academic year.
The Hood student body, drawn
from "a states, the District of
Columbia, Canada, Brazil, Greece,
the Netherlands West Indies,
Japan and Hong Kong, is almost
entirely resident on the Frederick
campus. Only 18 nonresident
students attend the college.
The three students are Ellen
Jane Gordon, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Francis B. Gordon, Ashton;
Margaret Murphy, daughter of
Margaret v. Murphy, Gathers
burg; and Wanda Poole, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Poole, Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

and shoes and carried pink roses
and fern.
Bernadette Ann Thompson,
sister of the bridegroom, and
Carol jeanette Mills were brides
maids. Their gowns of dusty
rose lace were also ballerina
length with matching velvet head
band and shoes, and bouquets
similar to the maid of honor's.
Francis Thompson was his
brothers best man. Matthew
Thompson and William Joseph
Thompson, also brothers of the
groom, served as ushers.
The mother of the bride wore
a mauave lace sheath with match
ing accessories. The bridegroom S
mother wore light blue sheath
trimmed in satin with white ac.
cessories. Both carried orchid
corsages.
Following the ceremony a re.
ception was held at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Louise
Thrift, sos West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Margaret Dunkley
HOnOred by Board

Margaret Dunkley Held of Be-
thesda has been named "Realtor
of the Year" by the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board, ac-
cording to the president of the or
ganiZation, Willard E. Beers.
Tying in with a program in
augurated by the Maryland Real
Estate Association, the local can
didate was chosen by the State
Association Committee of the
Montgomery County Board which
is composed of E. F. Blanchard as
chairman, Robert B. Hall, Leo A.
Bryer, F. Archie Meatyard, Jr.,
Marvin w. Simmons, and Henry
w. Stoehr as Director.
Mrs. Held, whose business is
conducted under the trade name
of Margaret ]. Dunkley, was
judged as to contributions made
to local Board or State Associa-
ton projects and activities, mem
bership building, education ,reha-
bilitation, civic contributions as
an individual, personal reputa-
ton and integrity.
At a general business meeting
of all of the Board members on
Thursday, September 13, 1856,
held at the Motel Washingtonian,
the Committees choice was made
known and enthusiastic support
was voiced by all of those present.
The Montgomery candidate will
now compete with others through
out the State of Maryland for
top honors and then go on to try
for the National "Realtor of the
Year" spot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
King-Cissel
Vows Taken
September IS

The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth King of Bristol,
r. l., and Mr.. Lee Fairfax Cissel
of Bethesda, Nd, took place in
st. Mary's Church in Bristol, Sat
urday, September Is. Miss King
is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest A.
King and the late Mr.. King.
Mr.. Cissel is the son of Mrs.
Calvert Cissel and the late Mr..
Cissel of Bethesda and the grand
son of the late DR.. and Mrs. w.
w. L. CisSel of Howard County,
Md. He is a graduate of Ran
dolph Macon College and recently
completed his tour of duty as 1t.
jg) in the U. S. Navy.
They plan to make their home
in Nashville, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
4 Area Girls
At St. Mary's

The following named young
ladies from Rockville area are en-
rolled at st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College, st. Mary's City,
for the 1956-57 school year.
Returning to st. Mary's Semi
nary Junior College: 10 Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warfield Williams, Ednor. 10 is
a senior student (2nd year of col
lege) and was active last year in
Varsity Sports, Intramural
Sports, Athletic Association,
Club, Health and Safety Commit
tee and took part in the annual
presentation of the Birth of Toll
erance" pageant.
Entering st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College: Gail Copenhaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Copenhaver, Rockville. Gail is
entering as a Sophomore student
(senior in high SCHOOL, and for
merly attended immaculate High
School where she was active in
Sports, Dramatics and the Glee
Club. Carolyn Craig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Craig,
Jr., Pindell School Road, Clarks-
vile. Carolyn is entering as a
Junior student (1st year of col
lege) and is June graduate of
Rich a rd Montgomery High
School where she was active in
Dramatics, Future HomemakerS
of America and Senior Class acti-
vitieS. Harriette Risher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Risher, 11404 Old Georgetown
Road, Rockville. Harriette is en-
tering as a Freshman student
Gunior in high SCHOOL, and for
merly attended Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

st. Mary's Church in Rockville
was the scene of a nuptial mass
joining Carol Ann Trevey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louise Gloyd Trevey,
Rockville and the late Mr.. Ewell
Byron Trevey, and Thomas
George Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Thompson,
Washington, D. c. Reverend j.
Gilbert Ham performed the GER
emony on August II.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Ewell Byron Tire
vey, wore ballerina length gown
of white lace with a peter pan
collar, long sleeves, and a lace
apron in front with net ruffles
falling from under the apron in
the back. Her fingertip veil was
crowned with white sequins and
seed pearls and she carried bou-
quet of white roses and fern.
The maid of honor, Carol
Jeanne Hopkins wore a ballerina
length gown of powder blue lace
with matching velvet head band
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Miss Edwards
At Goddard

Frances M. Edwards, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Philip K. Ed
wards of Washington Grove, has
entered Goddard College in Plain
field, Vermont.
Miss Edwards, a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School in the
class of 1856, is planning to study
social studies at the Vermont in
stitution.
Set in the Vermont country
side near the state capital of
Montpelier, Goddard is a four
year liberal arts institution. It's
students are young men and
women from all parts of the
country and number of foreign
countries.
Studying with Miss Edwards
are young people from Cuba,
Thailand, China, Turkey, Poland
and Canada, as well as from all
parts of the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Mary 10 Darby Enters
Secretarial School

Miss Mary Jo Darby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Darby,
of z Montgomery Avenue, Cal
thersburg, Nd, entered the Mary
land Medical Secretarial School
of Hagerstown, Maryland, on
September 4, 1856, where she will
pursue a medical secretarial
course.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20

Research, supported by the
Heart Fund, has made new tools
available that assist in earlier
diagnosis and more prompt treat
ment of the heart diseases. Your
contributions are helping promote
this research says your Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis and
Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-09-20
Program Schedule
For
WDON 1540 kc
WASH-FM-q7-1 me
Monduy through Friday

Monday through FridOy
7:O0-DAWn with Don
7:45-Dale Crowley
S;05-Morning In Md.
9:05-The Morning Male
9:45-Music While You Work
:05-Langley Park Show
IL :30-Musical Memories
12:O5-Luncheon Melodies
1:O5-Pan Am. Show
] 1:35-Curtain Time
3:O0-Afternoon Melodies
4:3O-TW1light Serenade
6:O0-Concert Hall
Montgomery County news on the hour
SofuTdoY
7:O0-.Musical Memories
7:43-Dale Crowley
S:O0-MusicaI Memories
Christopher Program
S:41-Musical Memories
9:00-Brooke Johns Show
1O:00-Musical Memories
Jt:00-Top % Morning
:O0-Serenade In Blue
1:15-Uncle Ditty
1:45-Guest Star
2:00-WDON Record Club
5:00-Quizperation
5:30-WDON Record Club
6:45--Catholic Standard
7:O0-WDON Record Club
7:15-Here's TO Veterans
7.D0-Pan Am SsTcnade
s:O0-Hi-Fi Revue
Sunday
500 Master Of Music
9.OO-Wash. Greek Hour
1O:O0-FaInily Hour
11:30-G. ". Forum
12:OO--Music OF DISTINCTION
1:O0--Italian Hour
2:O0-Musicale Matinee
2.30-Musical Matinee
3:15-Capltal Productions
3:45-Paul Shinkman-Neyys
1:OO-Muslc for sun. Driving
4.3O-IIr. Inspiration
5:O0-Music for Sun. Driving
6:O0-COnceTt Hall
WDON 1910 kc
WASH-FM-q7-1 me
Hear the Sentinel News
Thursdays AZ ] pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
LIONS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
cepting one Of Ted Marchibroda's
passes for the third score.
Christensen took a SteelerS
punt Just four plays later on his
own "a. got a solid block from
Howard Cassidy to get started,
then raced IS yards for another
touchdown.
Before the half was over, De-
troit had capitalized on another
Pittsburgh tumble for another
touchdown and turned an inter-
ception into a l3-yard field goal
by Bobby Layne.
Because of the variety Of
Pittsburgh fumbles and Detroit
pass interruptions. the Lions re-
sorted to a long power drive just
once. 1t came in the third
period and was capped by Al
yard scoring pass from Harry
Gilmer to Jerry Reichow, rookie
back from Iowa.
The SteelerS' only score came
in the second period. It followed
a Lions tumble on the Detroit 4
and Sid Watson plunged over on
fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

Gonagil. runnerup. Donnelle
Watts, girls. champion, and
Nigel Smyth and Sue Kidwell,
winners in the midget division,
were among those honored.
Pro AL Jamison predicts star
dom for Miss Watts, a Wash
ington-Lee School student, and
a niece of the former brother
battery for the Washington
Senators, Rick and Yves Terrell
JamIson mas outlined a winter
and spring practice program fol-
the young lady and believes she
will show tremendous improve
ment next season.
Members of the Middle At
lantic PGA will meet at IL am
Thursday at Indian Spring tc
hear a report of the members
who attended last weeks Ma
tional PEA meeting at Dunedin
Fla. A luncheon will follow the
meeting.
Speakers will include the Mid
Atlantic delegates, Max Elbin
of Burning Tree and Roger Pea
cock Of Sligo Park; Carroll Mac
Master, president of the PGA
Seniors from Baltimore. and Al
Houghton of Prince Georges, ma
tional vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Big Russian Film Crew Shoots
At Olympics to Aid Coaching

However. Connolly says the Rus
sian would be much more effec-
tive had his coaching developed
a smoother style.
When we suggested that their
films might help, Connolly's an
swer was: Films don't make
coaches. and films don't make an
athlete"
Al Oerter, gold medal winner
in the discus throw, doesn't mind
the Russians taking pictures, but
figures that after all the time
and trouble and expense, the So
viets have blown their big chance
in track and will continue to do
so.
Oerter reasons: "You know
how track and field athletes are.
We have to have our freedom.
a chance to be alone when we
want to. play when we want,
practice when we want to. These
Russians are so regimented in
everything they do, they never
get a chance to pick up that extra
ounce of aggressiyeness you've
got to have to be a winner. The
finest form and coaching in the
world won't give you the nerve
and desire to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Surging Lions
Visit Charlotte
For Next Test

The Lions. now tied for fourth
place in the Eastern Hockey
League, will attempt to continue
their rise at the expense of the
powerful Charlotte Clippers to-
morrow night in Charlotte. N. C.
The Clippers, formerly of Bal
timore until their arena burned
down last season, are playing
the best hockey in the league,
though they trail Philadelphia
according to the leagues point
system-two points for each win,
one point for a tie.
The Lions return to Uline
Arena Wednesday night to face
last-place Clinton and will meet
defending champion New Haven
at Uline Arena Saturday night.
Steve Kuzma, whose three
goals led the Lions to victory
over Johnstown Saturday night
at Uline's. will be one of four
guests honored at a luncheon at
the Atlas Club at 1880 pm.
thursday.
Kuzma, Bernie Bernaduez and
Bob McGregor each will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Fargo and Gerwig
To WrestIe Aquin

Wild Man Fargo and Herb
Gerwig. whose match caused
such a dispute last week at Cap
itol Arena, will be rematched on
Thursday nights show.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
booked them for the opening
match at $3.50 pm. Last week
Fargo was given a rather un-
popular decision after a rough
match. with the customers and
GerWig protesting the verdict. 1t
made the return a natural.
The feature match Thursday
night will be a two-of -three-falls
affair between Dick (Bruiser)
Affles and Antonino Rocca.