davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

SSAAAS ~ SH-e%~e 80 ASNSASS ~ - kS-.
teal affairs.
BORN AT SEAMS. Robert
Henderson, on an airliner, 200
miles at sea, gave birth to a.
daughter while bound for Homo:
lulu. There was no doctor on board.
DEMOCRATIC DINNER = A
$50 per plate dinner Jackson-Jef-
ferson day in Raleigh on February
18th will feature Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri as speaker.
MURDER-SUICfDE In the
presence of their 16-year old
daughter, Thomas w. Ives, Al shot
and killed his wife after bitter
argument, in Hampton, Va.
TRAIN WRECK-There were 8S
casualties, including 20 dead in
the wreck of a Santa Fe diesel
train in California Saturday night.
The train turned over while round
ing a curve.
OCEAN VOYAGE-A 25-foot
mahogany dugout crossed the At
lantic to the West Indies in 65
days, piloted from Portugal by DIR.
Hannes Linderman 33, of Ham
burg, Germany.
PILES OF PROPERTY-There
is said to be 46 million dollars
worth of surplus Government
property in N. C. received as gifts
from the Federal Government since
World War II.
FALSE ALARMING firemen
were injured in Wilson when their
truck collided with another vehicle
while answering a false alarm
created by electric trouble in a fire
alarm box.
STAYS DAUGHTER = Hugh
Mccoy, 81 of Mass. killed his
daughter, Ethel, 81, because he
wanted her to die before he did,
and he called the police. He was
afraid she would lose her job, and
he would be penniless.
RICH WAITER-Hans Paul,
former headwaiter of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York has been in
dicted for failing to report more
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
RIOTS IN INDIA-Unrest COM

tinues in India. Riots resulted in.
some 80 dead in revolts over poli--
teal affairs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

MURDER-SUICIDE In the
presence of their 16-year old
daughter, Thomas w. Ives, Al shot
and killed his wife after a bitter
argument, in Hampton, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

DEMOCRATIC DINNER = A
$50 per plate dinner Jackson-Jef-
ferson day in Raleigh on February
18th will feature Senator Stuart
Symington Of missouri as speaker.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

OCEAN VoYAGE-A 25-foot
mahogany dugout crossed the At
lantic to the West Indies in 65
days, piloted from Portugal by DIR.
Hannes Linderman 33, of Ham
burg, Germany.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

PILES OF PROPERTY-There
is said to be 46 million dollars
worth of surplus Government
property in N. C. received as gifts
from the Federal Government since
World War II.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

RICH WAITER-Hans Paul,
former headwaiter of the Waldorf
Astoria in New York has been in
dicted for failing to report more
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27

FALSE ALARMING firemen
were injured in Wilson when their
truck collided with another vehicle
while answering a false alarm
created by electric trouble in a fire
alarm box.
The coastland times., 1956-11-09

ed at reception at their home
naer Manteo. Mrs. Maness Austin
greeted guests at the door and
introduced to the receiving line,
made up of the bridal party and
the BRIDES and bridegroom's par
ents. White gladioli were used for
decoration, and an arrangement Of
white gladioli centered the dining
table, where Mrs. Lyna Harbour
cut and served the three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with minia-
ture bride and bridegroom. Mrs.
R. j. Scarborough presided at the
punch bowl. Mints and salted nuts
completed the refreshments.
On Friday evening the bride was
honored with miscellaneous
shower given at the Sea Oatel,
Nags Head, by Misses Margaret
Pearce, Janice Scarborough and
Joan Austin. White and bronze
chrysanthemums were used for dec
Grafton. Refreshments of cake, tea,
mints and salted nuts were served.
On Saturday evening an after
rehearsal party was given by Mrs.
Lyna Harbour at her home near
Manteo. A color scheme of white
and green was carried out in dec
orations and refreshments, which
consisted of individual iced cakes,
mints, salted nuts and punch.
The coastland times., 1956-11-09
DEBRA DUDLEY HAS A
BIRTHDAY PARTY MONDAY

Debra Dudley entertained a
number of her little friends at a
party Monday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorian DUDLEY, in Mantao. Out
door games were played and re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
candy were served. The birthday
cake was iced in white and yellow.
Favors were balloons, horns and
party hats. Guests included David
Etheridge, Ella Shannon, Becky
and Kathy Modlin, Archie Douglas
Burrus, Susan Krider,, Kenny
Mayo, Nancy Ward, Joe White,
Susan and Warren Meekins.
The coastland times., 1956-11-09
STUMPY POINT W.S.C.S.
MEETS WITH MRS. WISE

Mrs. Gertrude Wise was hostess
to the Stumpy Point Woman's
Society of Christian Servicc Mon
day evening. Mrs. Viola led the
program using "The United Ma
tions, A Good Trustee" as her
theme.
Psalm LAG was read. "All Peo-
pie That on Earth Do Dwell" was
sung.
A prayer for the u. N. was
offered by leader. Marge Best read
the scripture.
Mrs. Phine Wise and Mrs. Will
lie Hooper spoke on the work of
the Trusteeship Council, the Pc
titioner's Table and the Technical
Aid in the Trusteeship countries.
Mrs. Ruby Gray presided over the
business. Reprints of the sub-dis-
trict meeting and reports from
officers were given.
Mrs. Willie Hooper, Missionary
Education leader, reported the
book on Southeast Asia finished
with good attendance from the
Manns Harbor society. The two
societies have enjoyed joint studies
the past two years.
Plans were made to sell lunches
at the lunch room Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Hooper dismissed
with prayer The hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Evelyn Meekins, served
bottled drinks, cookies and salted
nuts to Mrs. Margie Best, Ruby
Gray, Lou, Willie, Florine, Maude,
Francis and Susan Hooper, Mar
garet Midgette, Evelyn Meekins,
Viola O'Neal, Geraldine Stephen
son, and Phine Wise.
The group will meet with Mrs.
Doris Twiford Nov. 10.
The coastland times., 1956-11-09
ROLLlNSO SON-WlLLlAMS
VOWS SPOKEN SUNDAY
Two O'Clock Wedding in Msnteo Meth.
edisf Church Unites Manteo
Gih. Norfolk Man

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Williams of Manteo to Flaw
iel Jackson Robinson of Norfolk,
Va, took place at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon, November a, in
Mount Olivet Methodist Church in
Manteo. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. A. Ait
ken in a setting of white gladioli,
palms, fern and white candles in
seven-brancheA candelabra.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson played
the wedding music and accompan-
led John H. Long, who sang "Be-
cause" "At Dawning" and The
Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
ballerina length wedding gown of
taffeta, styled with an oval neck
line and three-quarter length
sleeves. The fiared skirt was made
on princess lines, with fullness in
back. Her shoulder length veil of
imported illusion was arranged
from taffeta half-hat. She car
ried white prayer book topped
with white orchid.
Miss Joan Austin, who was maid
of honor and the brides only at
tendant, wore a ballerina length
gown of ballet blue crystalette,
with matching headdress and car
ried nosegay of pink pompon
chrysanthemums.
Dennit Ransom of Frisco was
best man. Groomsmen were Ar
chic Burrus of Manteo, and Dallas
Palmer, USCG, recently returned
from Alaska.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour was mis-
tress of ceremonies. She wore
navy blue dress with shoulder cor
sage of pink carnations.
The brides mother wore street
length dress of royal blue with
navy accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore street-length dress
of royal blue with black accessor-
les and corsage of pink carnations.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Will
liams of Manteo, is a graduate of
Elizabeth City High School and at
tended WCUNC in Greensboro last
year.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson of
Frisco, is graduate of Cape Hat
teras High School, and has served
with the U. S. Coast Guard for
four years, the last two having
been spent in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will
make their home in Norfolk,
where Mr.. Robinson is now sta
toned. For travelling Mrs. Rollin-
son wore a brown wool dress with
brown and beige accessories.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the brides parents entertain
The coastland times., 1956-11-09
BUXTON VINO. MEETS

The VINO. met Monday right
at the Buxton church with Mrs.
Eva Dixon presiding. She led the
devotional. Mrs. Braddock led in
prayer.
The VINO. is sending three
food packages overseas to tn Ase
sembly of God missionaries to be
used among the nee'ly peoples.
Seven members were presnt.
The coastland times., 1956-11-09

Kitchen Arithmetic: You'll need
a tablespoon of mayonnaise, a
half teaspoon of vinegar, a quar-
ter teaspoon prepared mustard, an
eighth teaspoon of salt and a
dash of pepper for one stuffed
egg. Jush mash the hard-cooked
egg yolk with the seasonings and
then pile back into the egg white.
Flute with fork tines and sprinkle
with paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Kro|I, Barber
Houston PAGERS

HOUSTON, Feb. 25.-Ted Krol
and Jerry Barber shared the leac
in the $50, 900 Houston Open to-
day but a dozen other golf pro-
began the third round no mort
than four strokes off the pace.
Kroll. a Pennsylvania playing
out of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, GU
loose with a string of long DIS
lance sub-par puts to draw ever
with Barber. the first-rount
leader. At the 72-hole tourna'
ment's halfway mark. both were
seven under par, Knoll with 8
7O-67, Barber with a 67-70.
Third-round challengers, how
ever, were numerous.
The 45-year-old Jimmy De-
maret and a newcomer, 23-year'
old Jon Gustin of Charlottesville
Va, had 1885; Joe Jiminez, Mid.
lothian, ILL.,. had 1879.
Tied at 140 were Jimmy Clark
Laguna Beach, Calf, and Deer
Wood, Liberty, Tex.
A seven-way tie at al included
Jackie Burke, jr., and Marty
Furgol, two former Houston It'll
lists; Jim Turnesa, the 1852 PGA
champion, and long driving
George Bayer, probably the mos'
improved pro golfer on the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. *
Pl.-The confusion surrounding
the hectic Atlantic Coast Con.
ference basketball race now
extends to the Office of Commits.
sioner Jim Weaver who sus-
pended two players from further
yesterday and ther
had to lift the suspensions unit
next week to comply with g
conference rule.
Weaver first announced that
Bob Cunningham. a University
OF North Carolina sophomore
from New York City, and Bill
Tucker, Wake Forest reserve, g
junior from Louisville, KY, had
been banned from further ACC
competition for their part in a
free -for-all fight following a
February Is game between the
teams at Chapel Hill.
The suspensions, for an "un-
determined period" were to be-
gin at noon yesterday, Weaver
said.
Last night he announced the
suspensions will not become
effective until a complete report
of Weaver's investigation arrives
at the schools in the mail, pre-
sumably Monday morning.
Weaver had notified school Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Two Suspended ACC Players
Reinstuted by Technically

,flcials by telegram OF the suspen.
sions. He was not aware at the
time, he said. that league rules
require notification Of such
action by registered mall"
Bowling to the technicality
Weaver said, II must rescind my
decision to become effective upon
the receipt Of this Offices full
report of the investigation. y
Cunningham thus was eligible
ito play in last nights game al
Chapel Hill between North Caro-
lima and Duke and Tucker will
be able to play In the Wake For
Iest-North Carolina State game
lat Raleigh tonight.
However, there still remains
the question of whether Cum
bingham and Tucker will be
eligible for the conference cham
Ipionship tournament opening
Thursday at Raleigh.
Conference rules afford the
schools a chance to file an appeal
with the ACC Executive Com.
Imittee within five days Of receipt
lof the report. The comnittee
has regularly scheduled meet
ling coming up at 7aleigh Friday.
This could be advanced to Wed
Inesday, however. to hear any APP
lpeals and settle the players fate
before the tournament begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Custe|Iuni and Sullivan Swap
Praises After Rocky Wins
NEW YORK. Feb. % (R,

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (P). 49,
One hour after Rocky Castel.
Ilani battered out a l0-round de.
Icision over Johnny Sullivan OF
England in Madison Square
Garden last night they shook
hands warmly in Castellani's
dressing room.
mice fight. Rocky" said the
|23-year-old sullivan. "You
fooled me with those right hand
leads. I'm not used to a guy
throwing right hand without
first seeing a left. I'll have to
get used to that"
you gave me a good scare,
Johnny" replied Rocky, "You
know you almost knocked me
out in the second with that
right to the jaw. My legs wob-
bled and I was about ready to
hit the deck. I didn't know you
could hit that hard. BY the way
Johnny. / want you to meet my
father"
After Sullivan shook hands
with the elder Castellani, john
ny turned to Rocky and said;
Come on outside, Rocky, I want
you to meet my wife"
This left a reporter wondering
what it was all about until Sui
Ivan explained that the two
became friends in Cleveland,
now Rocky's home town. when
both fought on the same fight
card last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Disqualification
MARKS Mat Show

Hitting your opponent over the
head with a chair is not con-
sidered a sporting way to win in
wrestling and when both partici-
pants engage in this practice
neither makes out.
At least that was the way II
was in one of the co-feature
matches last night at Uline
Arena. Karl Won Albers Of Ger
many and Buddy Rogers were
both disqualified for banging
each other with chairs. In the
other feature. Rocky Lee was
disqualified in his match against
Key Kobe Thomas. Jersey Joe
Walcott. former world heavy.
weight champion, was the referee
in the latter bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BuronceIIi Big Hope
OF Hoyus in IC-4A

Big Paul Baroncelli is figured
as Georgetown's best bet for an
individual victory in tonight's
.IC-4A indoor track champion
ships at Madison Square Garden.
Baroncelli is capable of So
feet in the shotput, distance
that could win in tonight's field.
The Hoyas also have Joe
Skutka in the mile and Jim
Scelleppi in the high Jump
among the individual events,
plus varsity mile and Emile re-
lay teams and a freshman med
ley relay quartet.
GU lineups in the mile vail
be drawn from among Dave
Proctor. Crosby Day, Pete Fedak.
Jack Bisbee, Jack Nelson and
Tom Macky, while the 2-mile
candidates are Bob Lippmeier.
Bob Carney, John Peyton, Nell
son and Macky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BELMONT
Continued From Page Ala

CONTINUED from rage AL
and Maine Chance Farm each
nominated six horses. Calumet
winner of the Triple Crown witt
IWhirlaway and Citation, has
NAMED Liberty Sun, EaStgate
Fabious, Sharpsburg, Pinto Les
and Cherokee Chief. Maine
Chance has listed Busher Fan
itasy, Busher's Idol, Busher's
ISheik, Golden Charger, Gun Shot
and shooting Bull. Gun Shot IL
another Flamingo threat.
The Whitney sextet is Borr
Mighty. Career Boy. Gunner Boy
Head Man. jazz Age and
Masonic.
California won't be left out
this time, for nine owners have
nominated horses, including Rex
Ellsworth's Terrang and Like
Magic--the latter a full brother
to Swaps. Andy Crevolin. who
owned Determine. nominated
Document and Swift Boots, and
D. A. Lozzi named Count Chic
The only foreigner named was
Inyicto, owned by Jose F.. Sic
cardi OF Caracas. Venezuela
Siccardi sent Predase to Mary
land last fall and the horse
finished second to FL Chama.
another Venezuelan. in the
washington, D. c., international
at Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Maryland State
Goes After First
'CIAA Title Toniuht

DURHAM. N. C. (SpeciaD -
First seeded Maryland State
meets second-seeded Winston
Salem Teachers here tonight for
the championship of the 18th
annual Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association basketball
tournament.
Form prevailed in last nights
Semiflnal contests as Maryland
State breezed by fourth-seeded
North Carolina AIT, 87-66, and
Winston-Salem upended third
seeded North Carolina College,
1869. as
Sonny Lloyd, all-conference
was Maryland States
big gun with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALI
I82-77. and virtually sew up the
Skyline Conference crown. Will
liam and Mary downed Davidson
j77-67. Penn STAYED of Browns
late rally to win. 90-79, in the
Ivy League. And La Sale routed
Scranton. 1881. '
San Francisco. which had II
easy all the way against Santa
IClara's Broncos. next plays Col
llege Of the Pacific February %
Then come Pepperdine. Loyola
(Calif.) and st. Mary's tCalifD
The Dons already have beaten
each Of these teams handily.
Lennle Rosenbluth was the big
gun in North Cardinals victory
over 11th-ranked Duke. The 6-5
Junior from New York City and
leading ACC scorer dropped in 81
points as the Tarheels came
from behind a 1923 halftime
deficit to grab the lead for good
midway in the second half.
Sihugo Green hit 20 points fol
Duquesne, and aided by Dave
Ricketts, and Mickey Winograd
pulled the Dukes into a 1881
halftime lead after they had
trailer 14-4. 1t was Duquesne'.
18th victory against nine losses
Villanova is I'LL.
William g. Mary, by winning
kept in the running for thirc
place in the Southern Confer.
ence standings. W&M led BY
only one point at the half but
tipped their margin to 10 point.
over Davidson shortly after the
Iintermission. Dick Savage anc
Harry Cornell spanked the win.
lnerS' rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
3 Get Awards
AT Terps' Fete

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (Spe-
ciaD Eight players were sim
gled out for special honors. as
375 persons paid tribute to the
University of Maryland football
team at the annual awards BAN
quet here last night.
Tommy Mont. the new head
coach, was master Of ceremonies
while distinguished guests in
cluded the Board Of Regents
deans of the colleges and coaches
in all sports.
Tackle Mike Sandusky was
presented the Anthony c. Mar
do Memorial Trophy as best
lineman of the year. The trophy
honors the memory Of a guard
on the 194l-42 Terp teams who
was killed in World War II.
Bob Pellegrini. who won the
Nardo Trophy last year, was
given the TEDE Trophy. spon-
sored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity for the student who
did the most for football al
Maryland in his four years there
Receiving Terrapin Club
awards we're Russ Dennis as best
offensive lineman; Sandusky
best defensive lineman; Ed
vereb. best offensive back, and
Lynn Beightol, best defensive
back.
Three others received sets OF
encyclopedias for gaining selec-
ton son the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference All-Conference Academ-
ic team. They were Dan Polyan-
ski and Don Healy. tackles, and
Jack Healy, halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
james Lynoh Dies;
Former President
OF Ivy League

SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. Is Up
james Lyman. 75-year-old past
president of the Eastern Collegi-
ate Football observation-disclosures
as the Ivy League-died yester-
day at his plantation home or
the Savannah River In South
Carolina.
In 1950-5l Lyman was chair
man Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association sanity
code" panel which attempted tc
control recruiting and subsidiz-
ing of athletes by colleges.
Lyman was an outstanding ath-
lete at Cornell and Clemson and
also served as athletic director
at Cornell following his retire
ment from business. He was
born in Savannah october 5
1881.
He was a mechanical engineer
for both du Pont and General
Motors and filled many import
ant posts before retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Parker-Gray
Goes for Title

Parker-Gray High of Alex
Iandria takes another big step in
defense of its Virginia inter-
scholastic Association, Group II
basketball championship tonight
when 1t meets Union of Bowling
Green in the Northern District
tournament finals in the Parker
Gray gym.
The district title game will be-
gin at tbs O'Clock. A consola-
ton game to decide third place
in the district finds Hoffman
Boston playing Virginia Ran
dolph at 3 pm. today.
Parker-Gray reached the finals
with a 1888 victory over its Ar
lington neighbor. Hoffman Bos-
ton. yesterday afternoon and
Union joined the hosts with a
45-37 decision over Randolph OF
Glen Allen last night. Both win
ners led all the way.
James Brandon was the high
scorer in the semifinal games
with 26 points for Hoffman-Bos-
ton. Walter Griffin and Perry
Lyles paced PIG with "a and Is
The losing team last night also
had that games high scorer In
Edward Thornton with II points
Parker Gray has not met
Union this season, but Hoffman
Boston has beaten the down
State team twice. The winner
tonight goes to the VIA Group
III State tournament March l-c
at Virginia State College In
Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
New Haven Foe
OF Lions Tonight

With a new forward line at
his disposal, Player-Coa Stan
Warecki says he is looking for
ward to the meeting between his
Lions and the New Haven Blades
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena.
The Blades are heavy favorites
to tuck away their ninth victory
over Washington in a dozen
Eastern Hockey League meetings.
The Lions have won only two
and one game resulted in a tie.
The Blades shot out front
early in the season and breezed
to the regular-season champion
ship. However. the Lions wound
up second last year and then
took the playoffs for the league
title. s3T
Clinton threatens to lodge
the Lions from their second
place perch. The Comets trail
by only two points and missed a
chance to tie by losing, So, to
the Ramblers in Philadelphia
last night.
Warecki, Fern LaPointe. and
Dan Morgan make up the Lions
most dangerous scoring combina-
ition, but they also have a good
one in John Mcmillan, Steve
Smith and Joe Formica. Now
ia brand-new unit has been
shaped with the recent addition
of Glen McKenney, 6-foot-l,
l85-pound winger picked up
from the Baltimore Clippers.
McKenney will team with Frank
Tyota and Marlowe Macdonald
on this third line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Gu Title Fovorite
After Beating RIM
In Swimming Meet

Catholic University's swimming
team won the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference regular season title with
IA 51-33 victory over Randolph
Macon yesterday at Gu. The
Cardinals compiled a 2-0-l
league record and will be favored
in the championship meet next
week. Summaries:
3oo-yard medley relay. Gu tBoyan
Kinney, ouinter,, Time; 3:227;
320-yard freestyle--l. ziernicki LCUl
., Thuss tcUl: 3. Kim tR-M1. Time
so-yard dash. Monteiro tcu; ?
f T;me: s sBIn seconds q oranh'id 'h-M'
l60-yArd individual medley. Bogan
(Cup; 2, Wohliarth tcu): 3, Reink'
tR-Ml Time; 1912.
Diving--i. whitiock tR-M); ., 70,
ItcU,; 3. Paddock tcul. Winning total
I0o-yard freesty!e--I. Ziernicki tCUli
e, NaVis iR-Ml; 3, Monteiro 'CU)
Time. 50 seconds.
o00.yard batkstroke--1, Engstrom r.
M :. Mcleod tcu); 3. kim 'R-M'
44o-yard swim ziern,ski GU; !:
Burger tR-M ., Reinke iR-M. Time
a20-ysrd brcaststroke-.-l. wohiiar,f
.tCui; ., .Athearn 'f-Ml; 3. Kinney tcuI
4oo-ysrd relay, RIM tNsvis. Level.
llyn, Kim, ButordN. Time, 1913,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
|O'Conor Memorial
On at Sunshine

OLDSMAR, Fla. Feb. rs tSpe.
ciaD Mrs. Rose M. Robidou's
Deep Thought, unbeaten in -four
starts this year, heads the field
of eight horses named for the
eighth running of the $2,50C
Justin v. O'Conor Memorial
Handicap today at Sunshine
Park.
The three-quarter-mile dash
honors the memory of the late
Washington ID. c. sportsman
and racing official who served as
a steward here during the first
two years Of operations.
Deep Thought is topweighted
at 125 pounds. A sterling trophy
will be presented to the winning
owner by Edward O'Conor Of
Chevy Chase. Md.