davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Pastor Carl G. Sunwall used for
hts theme for his sermon, AS II Is
Written He said that John the
Baptist. the forerunner of Christ
came TO announce the coming of
Jesus in order that people might
be prepared to receive Him. Johns
message was two fold:
/. Repent We, for the Kingdom
Of God Is at hand This is a mes
sage needed today also. Are we
more concerned about robes, stoles
and liturgy than souls? John
preached in the wilderness, "Ye
offspring OF vipers, who warned
you to flee from the wrath to
come Bring forth fruits worthy
Of repentance,
John grew up in a God fearing
home. His father was priest.
Many OF us are what we are to-
day because OF what he received in
our homes. Home Is the place
where the child should get his
Christian training The work Of
the Sunday School is 10 supple
ment the training received In the
home
Pastor Sunwall brought out that
through hearing the word OF God,
the crooked ways of our lives will
be Strengthened and those in the
valley of sin and despair, will be
lifted up In the second part OF
his message John said, Behold
the lamb of God. that taketh away
the sin OF the world" John 1876
He also wrote in his first epistle
III we confess our sins lie Is
faithful and righteous to for
give our sins and 10 cleanse us
from all 'unriEhteousness" Re
pentance and confession IL the
only way we may receive the for
gfveness OF sin.
Pastor Sunwall closed his ser.
mon with n note OF JOY when he
quoted Joy 10 the world. the
Lord has come" Anna Wen
dell. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Freedom" PIay
Brings Africans
To America

Continued from page ~
the biggest union locals in the
United states said. Unless Amer.
On gets this. America win be des.
trOyed"
A Negro member Of the same
union said. We have been running
long way 10 find the answer
This Is it,"
Top Washington scientist. Doug
las Cornell. declared. Division Ia
the greatest problem ~ our age.
The greatest need Of our age In
the answer 10 division, I am CRATE
fuI for the Africans who wish their
inspired genius and dedication
have shown ua the heart Of this
problem and the heart Of the an
swer In MIRA lies the only road
20 victory"
One u the great revolutionary
leaders Of South Africa. Manas-
sch Moerane friend of Gandhl'a
son. HapiisI In Durham, Is con.
WINGED that the Negro people Of
America have common destiny
with the people Of Africa Ia build
u new world" In Detroit, he said.
We colored people, comprising
two thirds of the worlds populaa
tion, are In n position Of strength
and therefore II IL incumbent on
uR 10 bring about for the world
the kind of world that everybody
longs for
That Is the great spirit that
MIRA gives us MIRA moves
through the lives and dedication
of men and women who are fired
with vision 10 rcmake the
world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

On Sunday December 10, Or
Massey delivered his Christmas
message. entitled The Hope Of the
WqTId". Special Christmas music
els presented by the Senior Choir
deFkC ted by Mrs. Ruby Grant, the
Choral Group. under the direction
OF Mrs Louclla Taylor and the
Gospel Chorus, directed by Mrs
ODelle Galloway Deacon John l.
Banks. Sr. gave the morning
pr9er.
Commentator was expressed Ia
members of all OF the singing
gnopps. Michael Reed and Peter
DORIAN, who along with DR., Mas
sey represented Pilgrim at the an,
nnal City-wide Christmas pageant
nkia at the st. Paul auditorium
last Sunday
The Social and Literary Society
VIA commended for its Leap
Year" party held on last Friday
in Fellowship hall.
Or. Massey was guest speaker
at the service for Ordination of
Deecons at Zion Baptist Church
M&hneapolis. at 4 p. m,
IhAt 3 y. M the Choral group
kprssented its Christmas Cantata
Pa}ticipatants included Dick Muir
~. Harold Knott and the Misses
sMtella Gray, Claudia Bryant, and
1StSsie Baker Also Mr. and Mrs
lawrence Hampton and Mrs
u iise Thomas and the Mems
x1Snrls Pianists were the Mines
gsSa gda Hunt and Thelma Thomas
Taae program featured n color film
strip. Director of the Cantata
smAS Mrs. Louella Taylor
WDr Massey will speak on Christ
rARs Sunday and all choirs Will
Airg. The church school program
md tree will be held at p m and
annual candlelight service win be
at = p M.
II was noted that Mrs Theresa
1Ahnson Ia confined 10 Miller hos
Mal. Mrs. Alice Dorsey and Mrs
II A. Chapman at st. Joseph
Wd Trustee Walter Coins. 1929
East County Road y, and Mrs
Elizabeth Tarver, 603 st An
thony are i'll
Dedicatory prayer was given BY
Trustee s. r. Hall Mrs. Anne
Robinson was united with the
church.
Remember. Christmas IL Christ 5
birthday. Attend church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

SaeisShanship Of the Senate judi
els ~ Committee.
The legislator said he had been
sirformed that the move would be
made at caucas OF Democratic
senator's on January 3
Meanwhile, Sen. Humphrey ~. e
Mimi who Is heading a group Of
Democratic senators which will
try TO change the Senate finbuster
bill rules. announced that Con
siderstion" was being given TO a
possible attack on Eastland's posi-
ton "a chairman
Eastland was not available for
comment.
Sen Estes Kefauver % Tenn b..
next in line for the chairmanship
Of the judiciary committee, said
he had not heard Of any contem-
plated attack u Eastland's posi-
ton and declined comment.
EAstland "a chairman of this
important committee. has stymied
civil right legislation and consid.
GRAFTON ever since his inception To
the office. He has been assaulted by
liberal Democrats and pressure
groups for his staunch stand a.
gainst equality bills for minority
groups
The senate has ousted some
chairmsr in the past but mem
bers generally are reluctant 70
break through the seniority rule
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

mas tree I'm telling YOU they are
the most. I know SYLVIA and Mat
thew are proud as punch ~ those
Tsscals. was indeed happy to
welcome them TO our house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

gan, has been
appointed chief
engineer for re
search and de-
velop ment Of
tractors and en-
gines OF Mime
aPolis Moline
SChwieder was
born in Amboy,
Minnesota and
attended West
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

president, Mrs. Robert Warder,
secretary. Mrs, PlOuiS Moore.
treasurer. Rev H. w Bolts. Sr..
pastor, Rev Stanley II. King. as
sistant pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS
N O T z S
By Kaye eApst'.
$40 Mnbh SttseA
sioux Fails. y, u,

I'm telling you II wlfs al, ex
citing experiences TO sea and hem
81 John e, Baptist choir on w.
They looked nice and they ZINC
super I'm sure they weren't any
more ahrilled than l. They sang
steal Away" watt Mys @
Vaughn singing the verses Mrs
Evelyn Thomas sang SOLO. The
group sang one cRrsashss song
The choir msatbsrs are Bea
rShelley Lubepta Baatley. Lovanna
Frost Luctllsa k8Ihakcti.. Marie roEi
I'm Thosna Chosnas Clay
M Is| Ia nKrss from Ma
H R' that Mrs. wancN
Missed away Mrs Edgar
NA Wed here for more than 20
sArs size Hsssd h ,Magpni CITY %
live wttsS sASshes, Ass. Crystal
Burrell-zESsl twq yeasS ago. Mrs
Edgar NAs M sry length Of
time she &As ailing bat she was
MslmWs unity eath She snffered
bsau kac few min,aes altar
Hi ii her daughtes She
,s sNeAl XAN&.A there. she SeSxAA ~
4 m 8f John MiyAel Ihx
As NHe 'isva wan Ns ard
04A1AN Mi'h left here studsS
NlsssA - funeral 4 AiN1
s4Ntve Mitchell Jg.ank SAWED
n SIOUX Faus to On l eswbox,
AafA aeAy many, wa I y q f0xm
tha phyry& IN Masnn excellent
-Warhes htad 10 . glns clientele. but
~ ch6s&,e the Made open spaces
After dd1pss That oroemtngD he
spent tine Ir the Navy and Mer-
cssat Alartrca. We 10 welcome
Ilassex home Nr II Mitchell ST
g@ aiiA qsNd q bit to do with our
A@xiusA ltVsas IN s Oak,
\ aNkAd white had slight acct
her with hts l9iT auto So you
I kwc smwmma eondition the car IL In.
Ahnt best OF all Alfred didn't get
Mirt. Alfred lives dangerously. So
~ backed out OF an alley into
one Of our cabs, Alfred says he
and the family can only use three
doors on his car but they didn't
need four doors anyway"
Had nice Christmas card from
Joseph FiemminE Philadelphia. II
you'd like to write him, here's his
address lSIl Mulberry st. I
wrote Joe and also sent him some
papers from the past
Wanda Frost had minor surgery
performed Monday She Is doing
nicely but she'll have 20 stay in
doors for a while So she'd appre-
riate cards and gifts FroSts at.
dress Is Ga y. MINI Ave Wanda
is the eldest F'rost girl The daugh
ter Of Mr. ard Mrs AE Frost.
81 Johns Christmas program
will be held Sunday. dec. -, 81
& y. NJ. A. this time the Sunday
school viii present It's annual
Christmas program Rev and Mrs
n Thomas and Mrs. Greer. supt.
~ the SUNDAY School are leaving
town SUNDAY At eight o'ClocE The
ThomaseS are going 20 Missouri
% visit their folks and Mrs Greer
is going 10 iInColR Neh. 90 visit
her SISTER. Addie Taylor,
Rev Duncan was unable 10 be
here Sunday and Jim McCord
brought the message 10 Pilgrims
congregation know Mrs PARKS
Is proud % her grandson for
selecting the Ministry for his
career
Daniel Coates called us the
other night from Blythe, Cahf
where he u employed The chill
drrn talked a hole In hts head. 81
wouldn't BE- surprised IL he few
home for CHRISTMAS We miss
him, ! feel kinda like Pearl RAilsy
MS nice 60 have . mar around
the house"
TIE Matthew IIttl&'s twins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Sehwieder Appointed
Chief Engineer At
Minneapolis oline

Wesley Il. SchWieder. manager
Of powerpiant engineering Pack
ard Division, Studebaker-P Pack
ard Corporation, Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

high school in Minneapolis, and
earned his BME degree at the
University Of Minnesota in 1889
Shortly after graduation, he
accepted a position as a Junior
Engineer with the Engineer Re
search and Development Labora-
tories. Fort Belyoir, Virginia, later
becoming chief Of the Special
Equipment Section. handling
special construction equipment
and engine development activities
conducted by the Army Engineers
during World War II.
Late in i945, he joined the
Kiekhaefer Corporation a. a pro-
jet Engineer advancing to assis-
tant chief engineer Schwieder'S
work in this capacity was primar-
lily on the design and development
of small industrial engines and
cupboard motors.
Returning 10 the Engineer Re
search and Development Labora-
tories early In I9i7, becoming
Chief Of the Engine Branch in
1913.
Early in 1858 schwieder joined
the Packard Motor Car Company
npN. the studebaks1-Packard Cor
pbpSner ana>~a assigned res
pbnsNaiits for - automotiye .sa'
jnc Tfogr ran, ydhciudRx The sue
etssth dedgn and>d development Of
'the r~S pscsdrd and>~ligper VS.
vsas,ass. \ s..sz1raww ~-
At time Dc, lnsr6ductton il
iex and alsQ- ~ 1868. tSsaPack-
ard engine wsN me largest and
mSst powerful w any stand
ard production aEemoSas mAde-
in this eountrNI n
schwiedsk all Anticipated III
setting up the trS foderpra,bo-
mated >&ngtna Iagis atslU6sw
sA+~mgan. inv < xp,sS AiasS ~
"a million dot&tS fpE ice she
new engiReAs - III 60
AhfyislAnssef sDeiety of
- ]; !;
MN,1 .:
,Rsps AaoSx To ~
So, - ~. 49, IL
last week ths - M JefS
. r,EHN No. - 90
'lsl usoib q suaf Sen JameS
Ns&SeiMhd ID -MissD from tN@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

punches has gone on for long
time. ~ Johnson had his way,
Estes ksfauNeF would never
have bcsn able 10 expose the
Dixon Yates deal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Observation-Disclosures
SeosoH'S oseesings To An.
Moy Joy snd Heohh De YoVrs Forever
Dining Cor Employees Union Loeol SIS
Jerry sobins prssIdsr' Robert Patterson. Cen chr
leonard ~ Carter. Sssy.-rrsos
SIS RoND0 ava ST. Paul MINI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
They viii be awarded for stud,

Sc bbl
They viii be awarded for study
IN the AeAls of medicine, dentis-
tyrfursih&Gpd related fields. to
pSfuden,s who - e9apeting At
: lean, their they ysM@f college
work th'" > ~
I Any DebibSrvfa SrOui Health
1tmiIa whg-~ail haysA sleted
at 90 wears M hee~> i
ke ossasli Grantp~aaa bad per.
&condittBfM are atAanNlE
a - a
d This years awards Yehganaeto
| 20 the number glw sttdsnts \
In the hSaIth nwfd siNle 3p5I, wia
members created the Ga@KnR
Feller asb2iskship 80
/ a Group - 6apI
pors
IA WA W II .la Ro far
n " n rships
I'M M I y No their
f'HY work
f A|lx r. doing
4 Nd kas N ped out
nv NEhQm1 Sons be
W AEk rSOTA /
SAS |N l loux Out,
ssaA WI horeau, thq
famous Ne author
aatpsasf6E. vislsss Iknesota. II
ing he stay, No maat a trip up ~
lAklap RotA RIVER Ed &iencss u
YalAIAA npsln0El Al Ahe R9ANeod
pApsry "a fhas AZ In.
NAA NF qlslte Nfaaa iy1ed with
AIM Sans teNAtms III tisn
' BsassbIy have D SO b
80 A year later M weKl
proved ths secur' A6cs
statement. ~
The naturalist commented tnoa
\ on. 30 a ttitude of Minnesotans q.
tA& -. Civil War, which MA
mgssa Ramm &C asaN tslk 10
nie ~ psspls % 1ssf,ae
ks semesi Ap~xss IA
sna lnpilee 4 ~ tiis ssAr-
eopie OF sA&Ass acAas-
49, epSsKxN tAas he
III aIaae. AwNcr I
hut dIaA Way he
"A 'A|e knrfmn@
j SaqnmasuNumR ag& OF the many
: N kaited Minnesota
skslispf TO regain their
siee a year later Ills
~ lVVs&sW cm the state may be
mnR IN p book entitled The
Ny mf last Journeys of Thor
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Two Scholarships
Announced BY
Group Health

Two new scholarships Of $500 "A
year each we're announced today
by Geo w jacobson, executive
president Of Group Health Assoc
iatlou, 81 Paul The scholarships
viii be awarded at the asaocia-
TONS annual meeting IN Mime
apols on March 8, to be- effective
beginning with the fall term Of
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

FHfp M Sssgl
NRDFR Rua HENRiNG 90 FiNNI
AtOINT NNU PETITION FpH
II nIsrRInt ROY
MAT DF MINI tSifTA
TNlkrN 90 uFsNNkCtN
- PROBATE ..| VT
EaN4 Fs'at" Of uarusy Tee att
N Alruf
ThW ~ ORDERED that rsa aal
And ard petltiNn Tor rN... "a
sk,H thereof and Tor dist. ... ..yu
fesdt herein. be heard on n Jay.
IAaHAry Ittb. 1885,. At 10 ....a \
~ lry this Court iH the Cvurr H..1Es
q Atfnawaroiis. Minnesota. a-N .Rat
az persons iuteFvs'rJ tn this q. ate
gr. sent ohEoattnrs. " any 49,. aid
petition should unt be grant,
THIS prdpr shalt es putl.,rrF IN
tr- Minneapolis SpnkssUnHr and
"rniyS thereof mailed acror' 3 80
'aW
s~ENTn
WITNESS TIE HOY NNiES
90 kEltpE. JudEc 20 '".nate
"nuTt taia lath dav W EN-.
her. 1854
EENESr y LOREN
clerk % Probate 'o..r
NrrnfA \ haFltns0 AttVrun.
~pns c-uan, nee a. - . Jan a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Lively Windup Due
In Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show Today

DS opeciht NoIteSponoent OF The star
MIDDLEBURG. Va, June 1s.
--Wendy Whitney's Tinkerbelle
won a leg on the r. T. Corbell
Challenge Trophy symbolic OF
the Loudoun County champion
ship as the Loudoun Hunt and
Pony Show wound up its second
day here on the brink of dark
ness last night.
Reserve champion was Patty
Godfrey's Country Boy, the 1854
winner Tinkerbelle was well out
in front with IL points in the
local division but Country Boy
and Miss Charlotte hollands
Florian were tied at seven points.
"A hackoff gave the reserve to
the Godfrey entry
With champions running out
of its ears and some Of the
classes so holly contested that
the name horses cannot reach
the ribbons. the largest of Vir-
GINA junior meets will wind UP
its three-day run this afternoon
in blaze of silver trophies. The
Bigger Bit Challenge Trophy. the
Loudoun County Hospital Chal-
lenge Trophy, the ASPCA Horse
manship Trophy. the Jenkins
Challenge Bowl, and the Capitol
Airlines Challenge Trophy will
be parceled out to the lucky ones
among 200 competitors on the
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Mid-AtIontic 7 cam
Off to Good Sturt in
Church Cup Tennis

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 16
(SpeciaD Despite the absence
of Hall Burrows, which cost a
point in singles. and the upset
loss Of Ted Rogers in a tough
match, the Middle Atlantic team
was OF to a good start with a
6-S victory over New England
in yesterdays opening round OF
the Church Cup tennis matches
The Middle States team, de-
Tending champion, made a sue
cessful start with a 6-3 triumph
over Eastern.
Rogers lost to Jules Cohen
7-5, 6-3, in a well-played
match. Cohen had more success
with his clutch shots, however
Burrows defaulted to Chauncey
Steele. jr.
The Middle Atlantic results
were as follows:
tSinRlesl: Chauncey Steele. II. iNEl
won by default from Hal Burrows lMA)
william Demas MMAl defeated Henri
Fred McNair lMx) defeated Bob o FreeG
man (NED, 60. g..
Jules Cohen tNEI defeated Ted Roger
Steve POTTS MA, defeated Tom Raj
eieh lNEl, 81, 6--2,
:, Chuck straley iMAl defeated Devei
A0H Doub NE Potts poMl Snd S s,Ss,., ,M.,
Inemnsed BROOKS Harris and Lloyd Rifle,
McNair and Demas lMA) defeated
sNNFPneT Eodaman and Bert RodmaI
Cohen and Bob Stewart fNE) defeate,
ROGERS. and Burke wilkinson IMAj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Swedish Rider Wins
Olympic Honors

STOCKHOLM, June Is R.--
Henry st. Cyr of Sweden was
the unofficial winner of the
Olympic gold medal for the
Grand Prix dressage today when
he narrowly nosed out Lis Hartel
|of Denmark, who rides despite
being polio victim.
st. Cyr's total was $50 as COM
pared with $50 for Mrs. Hartel.
Sweden also won the team
gold medal.
st. Cyr won the 1852 dressage
gold medal at Helsinki. where
Mrs. Hartel also was second.
Mai. Robert j. Borg Of the
Dalles. Oreg.. the first COMPETE
tor today, finished with 100
points. Unofficially, this placed
him among the top IS, the best
performance by an American in
the 1856 Equestrian OlympicS.
The United States has no team
entry. only two riders competing
in this phase. Yesterday Elaine
Shirley Watt of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.. aboard Connecticut
Yankee, scored 500 points. plac-
ing her 18th among the % who
rode in the first round.
LiSelott Linsenhoff Of Ger
many took the bronze medal for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Pittmon Seventh
In Senior Golf

RYE, N. Y. June Is (SpeciaD
The 76-77-l5S fired here
Thursday by Gene Pittman of
Washington, D. c., landed him
in a two-way tie for seventh
place as officials of the United
States Seniors Golf tournament
toted up final scores.
The winner was Franklin G,
Clement. Lake Forest, H., stock
broker. who got the crown yes
terday without swinging a club
Clement put together a 1911
IA on opening day and il
stood up.
Joseph M. Wells of Newell
w. Va. l949 winner. was runner
up with lat. while Thomas c.
Robbins Of Larchmont, N. Y.
and Weller Noble of Berkeley
Calf, tied for third with 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Wild Meets Webb Todoy
In Invitation SemifinoIs

Claude Wild. recently crowned
Maryland State amateur cham
pion. faced Harry Webb Of Harris
vile, Ala. today in the semi
finals Of the Washington Coli
and Country Club invitational
golf tournament. after defeating
Henry Kerfoot, 3 and 2, yester-
day.
Webb. who holds his hometown
championship, eliminated long,
hitting Keith Kallio, 2 and /.
In the upper bracket it will
be Bobby Brownell. a consistent
winner in this area, against
Spencer Overton, another vet
eran tournament player from
the Rolling Road Club, Cations
vile, Md. Brownell hammered
Dick West into submission, 6
and 5, while Overton won over
Ed Coffman, 3 and /.
Wild, a husky, transplanted
Texan, had to shoot four-under
par to overtake Kerfoot in a
blistering match. Kerfoot, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
BRITISH PAPERS HOWL
Miss Fys Line Shot
Kicks Up q Rhuborb

AMBLEDON, England, June
R.-White British news
\ pers took up a I'VE were rob-
ID" chant. Americas lassies
,nethodically went about the task
ct wrapping up their 9th Wight
man Cup tennis victory over the
British today.
The United States took all
three of yesterdays matches and
needed to win only one of to-
days four tests for the victory
The howls stemmed from a
call during the Shirley Fry-An-
gela Buxton match, won by Miss
Fry, 6-2. SO, Us.
Miss Buxton was at 5-3, match
point in the final set when Miss
Fry drove a passing shot down
the line. The linesman ruled it
good, but spectators sitting near
by jumped to their feet and
shouted:
1T was out"
The call stood and Miss Fry
went on to win the match.
Angela Buxton robbed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
|Adios Harry
Us 70 Capture
Laurel Feature

Adios Harry and Dottie's Pick
head the field for the SIS. 900
Laurel Invitational Mile Pace to-
night at Laurel Raceway.
Adios Harry, driven by Luther
Lyons. son of owner j. Howard
Lyons, is rated a 7-to-5 favorite.
The son Of .Adios holds ii world
records including a 1:55 mile.
Second choice at S to 2 for
lMaryland's richest free-for-all
pace is Dottie's Pick, daughter
of Adios and worlds champion
pacing mare. Del Miller will
drive Dottie's Pick. Miller' drove
the mare to a 2:013s win at
Roosevelt Raceway last Satur-
day.
Both Dottie's Pick and Adios
Harry have registered a mile in
2 minutes on twice-around
track. From these sparkling per-
formances it is possible that the
track record Of 200 by Hi-Lo's
Forbes may be shattered.
Also included in the field are
Philip Scott, winner of the In
vitational in 1:044s last year:
Hillsota, Wilmington's Star and
Chuck Volo.
Hillsota, who upset AdioS Har-
ry in 2:022s in the first leg of
the Triple Crown series is rated
Iat Al with Earl Avery in the
'sulky.
Wilmington'S Star will be
driven by Eddie Taylor while
Philip Scott, who has won more
than 100000. will be driven by
Frank Stafford. Chuck Volo will
be handled by Wendell Wathen,
Ijr.
Frankford and Some knight
shared the spotlight in last
nights featured one-mile pace.
winning the first and second
divisions. respectively before a
crowd of 6,172.
Both came from behind to
score after laying of the early
pace. Frankfort paid $500 to
win and Some knight an even
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Hanna Earns
Shot at Title

NEW YORK. June 16 P).-
Cherif Hanna Of Algeria has
qualified for a featherweight title
shot at Champion Sandy Saddler
in the early fall If terms can be
arranged.
The curly-haired battler from
overseas convinced a crowd OF
1000 Madison Square Garden
fans and national television
audience of his ability last night
while winning a unanimous 10
round decision over Miguel Ber-
rios.
Although Hanna was hurt in
the first. fifth and sixth rounds
he took charge of the fight down
the stretch after dropping the
stocky Puerto Rican for the first
time in his career in the fourth
round.
Please, please, Mr.. MarkSon,
bring me back for the title" said
Hamia's French m anager,
Philippe Filippi, to the managing
director of the international
Boxing Club. Hanna sailed for
home today on the Liberte.
Markson said he found a
Hamia-Saddler match most at
tractive" and hoped to stage it
in the Garden in early fall.
Hanna. 1854 to Berries l25.
won on the cards of all three
officials. Referee AL Berl had it
6-3-l. Judge Artie Aidala Ga
and Judge Leo Birnbaum 7-3.
The A. P. was GA for Hanna, too.
1t was an interesting match
between Hanna with his long
jab and boxing skill against the
booming left hook of Berries.
Still, Hamia's right-hand punch
was the biggest of the night,
dropping Berries for an auto
matte eight-count in the fourth.
Berries hooks had Hanna in
trouble three times, but he never
followed up his advantage.
Twice I thought I was going
out" admitted Hanna through
an interpreter.
Hanna, rs, now owns a 26-1-1|
record with an unbeaten string
Of IL bouts. His American rec
ord shows three straight over
Carmelo Costa, Ike Chestnut
and Berries.