davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Won Minnesota Golf Crown Again
total score of 2O6 and Libby NAL
lory, for Upper Midwest champ
with a 200 were the only women
golfers even in hailing distance of
Mrs Gregory
Robin Ingram Junior Champ
In the Junior Golf section Robin
Ingram OF Minneapolis won with
n lsS with Clyde Williams Jr..
of Minneapolis and Fred Slemmons
Jr,. tying for place honors second
with scores OF 20S.
Billy Marshall Of Minneapolis
won the first flight match with a
l6l. Al Amos OF Chicago came in
with second flight honors with n
no
Third flight winner was Wood
row Mcneil of Minneapolis who
carded a SO for the second day for
a 80 hole score of i7e.
Surprise OF the first day was
william Mcneil OF Minneapolis
and unknown golfer locally who
shot II on Saturday To lead the
field in the qualifying rounds He
was closely followed by Clyde
Williams Sr.. whose first day
score vas 70
This years tournament had an
increase Of % entries over. 1855
Entrants came from II cities other
than the Twin Cities.
Chicago Entries Lead 81. Panrs
Chicago furnished more partici-
pants than 81. Paul with a total
Of 30 golfers playing from the
Windy City
A breakdown Of cities repre-
scented showed Minneapolis with
45 golfers entered. Chicago, ~;
St Paul II. Detroit. 8. 81 Louis.
6 Dies Moines, 3: Decatur. III. l.
Kansas City Mo g. Milwaukee.
? and Ypsilanti. Mich. ?
Cities that had one entry each
were Chicago Heights. m Gary.
Ind. Los Angeles. Calf, Omaha,
Nebraska Peoria. IN. and Sioux
Falls. 5. ..
The tournament attracted the
usual large gallery plus the folks
who came 0ut late in the after
noon 90 soctsIze with the crowds
which each year attend the AZ.
fair
James " slemmons Minnsapnl-
ID. founder Of the tournament and
Theodore p. Allen. ST Paul in
nranre man are sponsors OF the
yearly affair
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MAN RESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS
20 YEARS DIES NO
KNOWN SURVIVORS

Louis johnson, 2O2 Hennepin Av
died Saturday July II at Minneap-
oils General hospital where he was
admitted on July II.
lie was a native of Bruwnville
Tenn. and had lived In Minnespo-
hs for more than 20 years
There are no known survivors
Complete funeral arrangements
were not available at press time
Contact the Woodland Funeral
Home. HY 5377 for further de-
tails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Tennessee and Arkansas, In which
four states. Negroes are attending
formerly aIl.whits colleges. and
the state Of Florida
No fszsgrcgation 81 airy kind
a. the public school level or col
lsEe lsvsi has occurred IN s0ufh
Carolina, Georgia Alabama and
Mississpp4 al states Of the deep
Saith. ard there u de.egrsEation
Only a. the college level IN Louis
ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

pa ffFita At AAlIlfItrA " Llif 4@FHls p
opusr's this gay
aU~segreEAtion - accomplished
or N progress IN the District Of
Columbia and Ak boryier states
Delaware. Maryland West VIZ
ziriA Ksn'grsy OslAho11A And
Mssra- y hzs ben embraced
Hksvlsa o. some extent n South
ara West Texas tnciufing the
ca,d'al CITY @ Austin
auessErrEatl7- "a spU''y 70 nm
sNls,rr' Ia fr- H.1-s0g,h Ter q
states yIrgr.a Worth Carolina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
GOSPEL choral Union
In Musical Friendship
Boptist Sunday $40 pm.

The Minneapolis Gospel Chorh
Union will be presented In Mua-
cal at Friendship Baptist church.
szs 18th Az. g., Sunday July e.
at $50 pm, sponsored by the
Senior CHOIR Of Friendship.
The public Ia cordially invited
To attend this great musical treat.
MIR. bessie Gresham IL presirent
Of the Union. Mrs l.. G Harris IL
pianist and directrsHG Of the choir
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
NEW DRAMATIC CLUB
BEING ORGANIZED
WANTS MEMBERS

A newly organized dramatic
club Is Interested in securing new
members
All persons interested In dram
atics, speech and tire cultural arts
are invited 10 JOIN this club and
further develop your talents.
Membership Ia open TO all age
groups
For further details. contact
Louise Jornson. CA. 5-25S2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

The two golfers had sudden
death" one hole match 10 end the
tie and Or. Robinson won retain
ing his mems championship.
Ann Gregory Wins Easily
The women's title was won
handily by Ann Gregory Of Gary,
Ind, who shot an 80 Saturday and
81 Sunday for a total OF 1871.
Mary Hurey of Chicago with a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Wins Minneapolis A~ord
Wins Minneapolis Award
Bus Operator Father
Of Five Is Selected
Operator OF the Month

Minneapolis bus driver Lyle W LASey 1854 Third Av.
awarded the July driver Of the month
ed this week The selection made by committee of Mnnoapo
lis citizens from the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. bus
operators who the public each day
The July winner 30 years old and native Of Missouri
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

New Minnesota legion thApimin
ono of the most active leaders
In the state
lie IN state president of thu
NAAcp, president NJ the AEsoci.
a;cd Negro Credit Union and q
officer In a number OF ither or.
CARNATIONS,
Rev Carly IL n member 90 the
review board ~ the state FrP
commission and has been travel
ing all over tho state aetting up
advisory boards 10 facilitate the
work Of the commission.
lie served overseas m a chaplain
IN World War II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and I.owaown"
ny RAu.EE THOMAS

small Business suffcrsi Tight
money" policies Of Secretary OF
Treasury George Humphrey are
hitting small businessmen In gen
oral Senator Hubert Humphrey ~
Minnesota claims In his weekly
newsletter,
Says he;
small businessmen are being
sQuccEcd To the wall just since
March Of 1898, the percentage OF
firms with net worths OF $40, 900
10 $4,000 which had had good
banking connections and were reg
ular borrowers has dropped from
~ per cent To ~ per cent The
very small businesses, with net
assets ~ from $1,000 to S2n 1000
have Jared oven worse, Money for
them IL 80 scarce that only ~
per cent nf them stu have good
banking connections, when % per
cent had adequate credit 10 months
ago Tho squeeze shows In prof.
It's for manufacturers with assets
under $3.50 600. the profits have
dropped from 100 per cent In 1902
under President Truman to %
per cent last year.
In March alone this year, Dun
and Hradstrcet reported i,i7o con-
Germs closing their doors. And
the squeeze goes on, New bus
iueaacs, efficient small businesses
which want 10 expand, cannot
get financing, and II they can,
they have 10 pay n higher interest
rate than the big companies"
rig Tourney, The Upper Mid.
west Bronze Amateur Golf tourna.
mcni iE the biggest tournament 81
ita kind In the land out Ut town
entrants told Ted Allen, co-sp"n'
HoT.
Maybe one of the reasons II
that thc prizes are plentiful and
valuable
For example n partial list %
some ~ the prizes for the met
contained an Ammana Deep freeze
Motoroia radio. four Cooper tires
Lord Elgin watch, Lord Alfre'
shirt caddle cart. NaoKli cooler
electric grin. SIS Foot Joy gol
shoes and three suits ~ clothes
womcn's prizes included
Hamilton Electric washer Ola
mond rnR. electric food mixer
Neacn roaAtcr. silverware, clectri'
toaairr. Admiral radio, wAffl'
iron watch, wool rug, electro
iron, Packard golf shoes, eiectri'
gIanket Presto skillet beverag'
carrier and iowelry.
Tits IL only . partial list. ThA
beverage carrier listed above y
for scotch, In case you dldn
guess
The biggest gathering ~ Min
nrsotans and fowans since the "l'
Iowa club days Will NEE, IN III
Twin cities for three days, Bopi
ombsr I. 2 and 3rd BhrnsrS an'
daughters ~ Isis from N" tw'
states and others will thronl
these two burgH
our R1ss Man wRs running
around like - cub reporter, check
ing lists and Srorrs nj ~" K"l
tourney. Those wh1 Wonders
where his boastNd staff was. mal
find tho answer that SUNDAY II
holiday and holiday worn mean
double time. double pay, catch On
| fTs,,.g4p,,.d an paaxs A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
ANoTHER MINNESOTA FIRST
MINI. American Legion
Elects Rev. Denzil Carly
Gopher State Chaplain

Duluth Mnncsota-Auother Minnesota first was erect
ed here SATURDAY when Minnesota convention OF the Amer
lean Legion Rev Dcn Carly OF st Paul state eh"p
lain 49,. -,
Minnesota Negro American Legonares have previously
served on state committees had been named TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
DFTRoITfR WINS AGAIN.
DETR0ITfR WINS AGAIN.
DR.. R. G. Robinson, Detroit
Successfully Defends His
UMBA Golf Crown

The l4th annual Upper Midwest Amateur Golf
held Saturday and Sunday July IA and Is the Theodore
With in Minneapolis the biggest in years
The mems title retained by DR. r. G. Robinson of
Detroit last years title winner who carded $50
36 holes tying with Cleo johnson of Dies Moines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MAN FALLS TO
DEATH FROM WINDOW

Fred Green. 20. 2o2 Heunep1n
Az was killed Saturday night
when he fell from the window Of
his third floor hotel room.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed At press time
For futher details and inforna-
ton contact the Woodland Funeral
Home, HYland 1917
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

We Americans eat an average of
IS million pounds Of meat every
day enough TO FIJI 1880 railroad
refrigerator cars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
SOUTH SEEN FINISHING ERA OF
LITIGATION AND LEGISLATION IN ITS
FIGHT AGAINST SCHOOL INTEGRAnOk

UIrHam y u ANFT--D0n SHOEMAKER eNecutive drec-
tor the Southern Education Reporting Service declared
last week that the south has just finished Of litigation
and legislation on the school Indignation question
Speaking Duke TniverStys third animal School Law
Conference Tuesday, Shoemaker former Ashvle ~ C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

~. Paui Urban League Guild
Pr~.~nts second Annual Cotton
Hall. Arizona Room.-Prom Hail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Dinners served Every Saturday
Prom IL until. Friendship Baptist
Church, s2s 18th Az. s,-Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

ST. Paul Urban League Guild
Presents second Annual Cotton
BAH. Arizona Room-Prorn Rail
SOON. Saturday, August t,-Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

ganiEation convention
Rev, Carly, rector of st. Philips
Episcopal church In 81, Paul "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Continued on Page s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

The pilot, 1t. James L. Carter
%, survived by his widow, Jane
Patricia, Riverside, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Car
ter, Covina, Calf.
The aerial observer, Capt. Ed
Imund S. Temple, SO, who is sur
vived by his widow. Cynthia FL
len, Riverside; two children,
Cynthia Susan. 10, and John. s,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Temple, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Repuirmun Hurt
Collecting Bill

A television repairman trying
to collect a bill was slugged
yesterday by an irate woman
customer. police said.
Dempsey L. Raby, "a, of 1928
Park road NV. who works fol-
the Consolidated TV Co., 1926
Pennsylvania avenue NV, told
police he was struck by Mrs
Margie Downs. Sc, colored, after
she complained of the amount OF
a repair bill.
Mr.. Raby said he took Mrs.
Downs television set to her
home, in the 500 block of U
street NV. and gave her bill
for $3.50. Mrs. Downs said the
bill should have been Sc. So Mr.,
Raby picked up the set and
started to leave with it.. At this
point. he said, Mrs. Downs hit
him in the back with the broad
side of a boy scout AK.
Mr.. Raby was X-rayed at Gar
| field Hospital for a possible frac-
Itured shoulder blade.
Mrs. Downs told police Pvt.
D. j. Allen that Mr.. Raby hurt
his back when he fell down the
stairs during a scuffle over pos
session of the TV set. She was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

Iteer workers yesterday in the
Washington Hotel. They are
driving to reach the $6.6 million
goal by the end of the month.
Carleton D. Smith, general
campaign chairman, called the
report "our biggest assurance YET
that we will reach our goal or
time"
Business Unit Leads
Leading other divisions was
the Business Unit, with $1,160,-
422 collected toward its $2.3 mil
lion goal. Following was the
Government Unit, with S867,671
of its $2,830,000 goal. and the
metropolitan Unit, with $75,03S
of its $1,47O.000 goal. The Met
ropolitan Unit has been collect
ling door to door only since Mon
day.
A highlight of the meeting
was the appearance of movie
star Jane Russell. Miss Russell
who is director of the American
branch of International Social
Service. described the work Of
the organizations adoption pro-
gram.
She was presented with a
UGF achievement plaque by To-
year -old Iris Hoffman. Iris and
Penny Hoffman, s, are the
adopted children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hoffman, 2422 Ec-
Icleston street, Silver Spring
Both were adopted as infants
through the Jewish Social Serv-
lice Agency and the Jewish Fos-
ter Home. Both are UGF
agencies.
Much of yesterdays report
was the result of the advance
work of the Special Gifts Unit.
The units collections are dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

A lady from the Belgian
aristocracy doesn't usually
concern herself with planting
potatoes, but that's really how
the Vicomte sse Roger de
Spoelberch became MayoreSS
of the Belgian town OF Lon
derzeel.
Now visiting Washington as
the guest Of former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Myron Cowen,
the Vicomtesse, one of the first
women mayors in Belgium,
tells how it all began.
when the Nazis invaded in
1910, most of the townspeople
fled from our village. but I
decided it was foolish to try
to escape, especially since l
spoke German fluently and
hoped I could handle the sit
uation.
Brain Move
This was in spring and I
saw the fields deserted and
suddenly I had a brain wave.
I decided to plant all our
lawns. our parks and our gar
dens in potatoes, for I knew
there would be no crops and
widespread hunger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Farewell
Parties
For Envoy

Farewell parties kept the
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS on the go again last
night as they we're entertained
at cocktails by the British
Counselor and Mrs. Ronald
Bailey and at dinner by the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney.
Mr.. Bailey, who's the en-
bassy's expert on Middle East
Affairs, and his wife received
some 100 guests at their Lowell
street residence.
Most of those invited were
State Department officials,
among them Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. William
Rountree, Nh and Mrs.
Arthur Richards. Mr.. and
MIS-. Fisher Howe, Mr.. Jacob
Beam, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cells Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Irwin. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacques Reinstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Russell. Mr.. Joseph
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cyr.
Still others we're Mr.. and
Mrs, Frazier wilkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Newbegin, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,
Mr. and Mrs. william Sebald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amory,
Mr. and Mrs David Wainhouse,
and Mr. Christopher Phillips.
The deputy chiefs Of mission
OF all the Commonwealth en-
basSies attended. as well as
senior officials Of the British
embassy
Later N the evening. az the
Heeney's dinner. ranking guests
included the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs Brownell, Army
Chief Of staff and Mrs. Max
well Taylor and the Assistant
70 the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Lady Mayor Visits
Here From Belgium

ana so IL was. Inc potatoes
helped feed the village that
year and for years after she
organized soup kitchens and
food centers to feed the 5000
people of LonderZeel.
During this time the Vicom-
Jesse also had 40 people I'M
Ger her own roof whom she
cared for and fed, among
them II young boys she hid
from the Nazis who were TAX
ing all the youths for forced
labor.
II kept the Nazis busy on
the first floor of the house
playing Viennese waltzes.
while 1 hid the young men
upstairs" she said.
AS result of her activities
during the war, the Vicom-
Jesse whose husband died
shortly after the war, was
asked to run for mayor.
She has been elected twice
to that office, serving a total
of IL years and will soon be
up for reelection.
The Vicomtesse has run as
q member of the Conservative
party, but has managed to
keep the peace between all the
major political parties of her
town.
"At first, some of the men
objected that a woman's place
was in the homeland / faced
some resentment. But now I
feel l have proven myself and
am taken into their councils
and in fact, they want me to
remain"
However, she explains had
she not been a widow she
would never have undertaken
mayors job.
1T would have put my hus-
band in a stupid position to
be the mayors husband" she
reasons.
In Belgium it is still quite
unusual to find women in pol
iticS--especially among the
aristocracy.
But this viyacious woman in
her SOS, whose husbands title
dates back to the 18th century,
spends each day in her office
from 9 to and the afternoon
meeting with various com
mittees.
Headache
She is also head OF the
schools and says her biggest
official headache is the
teachers.
The married teachers are
the worst" she said. THAT is
one of the biggest differences
I've noticed between Ameri-
can and Belgian women. In
America a married woman goes
right on doing the best work
she can, but once a Belgian
woman gets married, she
hates working"
She says she has long
wanted TO introduce sports
into the schools, but has met
with stiff resistance from the
teachers.
AS her Office is open to any
and all, she gets quite variety
Of problems every day-from
settling a marriage dispute to
Strengthening out an alcoholic
policeman.
Sne'S visited IN New York
( and Chicago and hopes to go
TO Williamsburg before return
ing to Belgium this week.
Il think the most vivid i'm
preston l will take back is
/ Americas astonishing women
so competent, so interesting,
so intelligent. And not Just
the young ones. Everywhere
have seen middle-aged women
leading active, interesting
lives.
The vicomtesse Is accom-
panied by her son, vicomte
Andre de Spoelberch. The
Governs entertained at dinner
for them last night and this
evening they will be guests 4 a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayerly Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

March Air Force Base. 1t tried
to return but crashed 10 miles
south Of the field, BAT base
near here, to which it was at
tached.
Killed were:
The planes commander, Capt,
Joseph A. Santino, 35, who is
survived by his widow. Dorothy
Mae, Riverside. and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Massinino San
tino, Marysville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Military
Feted at
2 Parties

More than 400 guests from
diplomatic and military cir
cles joined last evening in cele-
brating Indonesia's Armed
Forces Day.
The handsome Indonesian
chancery at 1920 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. was the
setting for the 6-to-8 cocktail
party which marked the 18th
anniversary of the day the re-
public formally established its
armed forces after Indonesia's
independence had been pro-
claimed in August, l945.
Hosts were the Air Attache
and Nine. Soedjono and the
new Military Attache and
Nine. Kawilarang. who have
just arrived in Washington.
Ambassador Attends
The Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine. Notowidigdo were
on hand for the celebration
which brought together the
military and air attaches of
many of the diplomatic mis-
sions here as well as repre-
sentativeS Of the United States
Armed Forces.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
P. Cabell greeted a number of
friends before hurrying off to
help their son, Ben, celebrate
his 18th birthday.
Maj. Gen. Reuben c. Hood,
jr., new commanding general
of Boiling Air Force Base, was
spotted in the crowd with Mrs.
Hood, while others included
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
H. Powell, jr., and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Lucas Beau.
Supper at Fl. Myer
Pretty Nine. Ragowo and
Capt. Ragowo, Assistant Mill
tary Attache at the IndoneSian
Embassy, were among those
who left the chancery for the
Officers Club at Fort Myer, Va,
where Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Schow entertained at
a supper dance later in the
evening.
AS Assistant Chief of Staff
Intelligence, Gen. Schow was
host to the military and as
sistant military attaches from
is countries in Africa, Asia
and the Pacific Ocean area.
The party completed Sc
ries that has been given in
the past year for attaches &C
credited to the Army Depart
ment. Representatives of the
European countries we're feted
last December and those from
the Western Hemisphere, last
May.
Attending from the Army
Department we're Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. George H.
Roderick and Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Chester r.
Davis. Others on the guest
list Of about rs included the
Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Kester L. Hastings and
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Paul
Harkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Dinner Honors
Judge SCOTS
Long Service

Some 500 persons attended a
testimonial dinner in the Willard
Hotel last night honoring Judge
Almond w. Scott of Municipal
Court.
The dinner, given to commend
Judge Scott for long and ex-
ceptional service to the legal
profession" was sponsored by
several leading District organi-
cations.
Sponsors Listed
They are the District Bar AS
ISOLATION, the Washington Bar
Association, the Federation of
Civic Associations, the Bachelor
Benedict Club. Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity, the Pigskin Club of
groups.
Judge Scott. a North Caro-
linian and a Roosevelt appointee
to the Municipal Court, was
lauded by the organizations as
"a militant worker for common
decency and human rights for
all people," Rather than receive
gift. Judge Scott requested
that the groups make contribu-
tons to the United Givers Fund.
Judges Among Guests
Among the guests were Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl of United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia; Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh of Municipal
Court; Alphonse Williamson,
Bachelor Benedict Club presi-
dent; George E. C. Hayes, chair
man of the District Public Utili-
ties Commission; Thomas M.
Raysor, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association; James G.
Tyson, past president Of the Pig
skin Club.
/ Also. E. Lewis Terrell, Wash
ington Bar Association vice presi-
don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Benefit Fashion Show

The Providence Hospital
Nurses Alumnae will sponsor
a fashion show to be staged
by the Hecht Company at $3.50
Tuesday evening. All alumnae
and friends are invited to the
event which will take place in
the Auditorium of the Nurses
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
.B-47 Crash Kills
Three in California

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. s up.
"A six-jet BAT bomber crashed
and exploded in potato field
yesterday, killing the three men
aboard.
The Air Force said the big
plane developed trouble :mme-
diately after taking off from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

HONG KONG, Oct. 6 (P).-
President Sukarno of Indonesia
last night praised Red China as
a nation that will live forever. "
Peiping radio said the visiting
president spoke at a banquet in
his honor attended by Mao TIE
Tung and other Red Chinese
leaders.