davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Kramer Holding Clinics Here
To Launch ennis Program

Jack Kramer, one of America S
all-tlme tennis greats, will open
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundations program
with a clinic here next Saturday
and Sunday.
Kramer will be assisted bv
John c. Gardiner, a member OF
the Kramer world tour organ
ization; Walter Nordlinger, pres
ldent Of the foundation, an
nounced today.
On the first day, at p IN. in
the Mckinley Tech gym. Kramer
Will give a four-hour clinic for
tennis instructors, high school
coaches and others of the Dis
tllct area This session will have
motion pictures a demonstra-
ton OF stroke production and
instruction on how to conduct a
cline.
On Sunday, Kramer and Gar
diner will hold three free neigh
oorhood clinics for BOYS and
girls. They Will be at Lone
Branch Recreation Center
Langley drive, one block from
the intersection of Piney Branch
and Old BladenSburg roads, Sill
yer Spring. at 1880 pm. Takoma
Recreation Center, Fourth and
Whittier streets NV, at 2:3O
pm; Wakefield High School
1901 South Chesterfield road
Arlington. at 4 pm.
Arrangements have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
St. AIMS Plays Campus
For CYO Title TONIGHT

st. AIMS and Campus play
tonight for the championship, of
the ninth annual Gonzaga Invi-
rational Junior CYO basketball
tournament in the Gonzaga
gymnasium.
A consolation game between
st. James of Falls Church and
Our Lady of Lourdes will begin
the final program at o'clock.
Awards ceremonies will follow
the championship game.
Campus bumped Lourdes, 35-
80. and st AIMS eliminated st.
James. 59-4l, in semifinal games
last night. Walt Skinner was
high scorer for the evening with
% points for st. AIMS. Doug
Emdrez sank 10 for Campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

to move indoors in case Of rain.
The notice pointed out that
each boy and girl who attends
the clinic will receive the equiv
alent of 500 worth of tennis
instruction free.
Frank Shore. chairman Of the
Foundations Operations Com
mittee, will answer questions
about the clinic. His number
is Oliver 7-6058.
Tim CoSs, No. Middle At
lantic player, and Fred McNair,
ranked No, 2, will give an exhi-
bition and then conduct clinic
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Long
Branch Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

continued FROM Page CT
but last night declared himself
ready and able to go.
Davis in Good Shape
DAVIS is the Navy lieutenant
who has been clicked in 136
seconds, one-tenth of a second
away from the world record on
number of occasions. Il feel
good, Jack said last night II
know I'll do 1873 or better"
Calhoun is the sensational
Negro star from North Caro-
Ina College who first attracted
attention by upsetting Harrison
billiard in the Philadelphia In
quirer Games last January He
won again the following night
IN The Star Games here and
breezed through the indoor sea-
son with six victories in seven
starts. losing only TO billiard in
the Pioneer &C Games. Davis
couldn't get win during the
indoor season. but admittedly
is superior over the longer dis
tance outdoors.
Rod Perry winner Of the IC-
Al title indoors. and Joe Savoldl
OF Michigan, son of the one-tlmc
Notre Dame football star, also
are in this event.
Santee Meet Manager
Yves Santee, America No.
/ miller. out Of action pending
his court fight with the AAU.
Will act in a different capacity
that OF meet manager. Tomor-
row could have been a day of
glory for Santee. a Marine lieu
tenant stationed at Quantico
Ironically Dan Ferris. secretary
treasurer OF the National AAU
and one whose position has put
him directly opposite Santce IN
the Well-knoWn squabblc Is head
referee Of the meet.
DelanE an IriShman, who Is
IN this country to attend school
brcched TO nine mile victories
indoors and was clicked in a
brilliant 406,3 in the Boston
AA Games.
Though Delany is quite popu-
lar, Grim could wind up the SEN
tlmental faVorite when this
always-spotliRhted event comes
off at 2:05 pm tomorrow. Grim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
PanChos Gain
Pro Net Finals

CLEVELAND, April 6 lP).-
For the third time in seven
years the finals Of the pro tennis
tournament here tonight will
match Dick (Pancho) Gonzales
of Los Angeles against Francisco
tPanchol Segura of Ecuador
Gonzales who lost to Segura
in 1852 but defeated him the
following year, is after his fourth
straight championship. Segura
also won the title in 1850, when
the event was inaugurated.
II last nights Semiiindl
matches Gonzales defeated Rex
Hartuig of Australia. 23-2l,
2l-l8, 2l-l8 and Segura easily
trimmed Tony Tlabert Of Gin
cIanati 2l-l3. 2l-l0. 2l~-I6.
The one-serylce limit and 2l-
point scoring drew blasts from
both Gonzales and Trabert. They
said this would be their last year
o: participation in the pro tour
nament unless these innovations
OF last year are dropped.
This Just isn't tennis in my
thinking. Tlabert said shortly
after losing to Segura. Its like
asking Bob Feller to pitch with
out using his fast ball"
Jack March. tournament pro-
moter. contends the one-serylce
gule and the 2l-point scoring
make the competition more
pleasing 10 the spectators and
produce closer matches by of =
setting somewhat the advantage
Of men with powerful services.
In last nights doubles semi
finals Segura and Gonzales
eliminated Carl Earn and Frank
Parker. 2l-l6, 2l-9. 2l-14.
while HartWig and Trabert de-
feated Frank Kovacs and Don
Bulge. 2l-l9. 2l-l9, 2l-l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

letic director, conferred with
Rear Admiral William r. Smed-
berg III, Academy superintend-
.ent. then issued a lengthy reply.
Brushing aside Rosenbloom S
offer with the comment it had
been given careful consideration,
Capt. Loughlin said 1.-The main
issue is matter of principle :. :"
He said the Colts knew of the
Navy guarantee and scheduled
the November 4 game despite it.
I'VE are confident that the
park board will continue to act
in the best interest of the Naval
Academy and the City of Balti-
more" Loughlin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BuiIeys League TO Meet

Tho Bailey Crossroads Little
League holds its first registration
and practice tomorrow at the
Thompson Dairy field across
from the FIRE department on
Route Z. Boys IL and under
living in this area should report
at 8 am. to Sign UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
ltr,ultS Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterdav
Carroll lh-lG MaCkif -
Dlphat . Spingarn,
GameS Iodas
Fairfax Al WashingtOn-LCr p go
Arnandaic At Mount Vernon Hu
Wake6cld a; George Washington 3 20
fal Church at Mclean Is
DsonHrr 81 GrorRe Mason 3
Coo,.GgRc a. Ncrcor,bu!s Pa AtaG.
Phelp, s. John at tart. $50
BIlls al Carroll 3 80
GGn7ags AT Anacostia ,
CranhrooE al s; hIbans $40
Games Tomorrow
Fairfax a: Episcopal 3.3O
81 stephen S al Annandale 2
TRACK
Tomorrow
AigAanGria Relays a. George Wash
Episcopal at Mercersburg pa Acad-
my.
LACROSSE
TODAY
nuiiia at 81 Marys Annapolis.
CREW
Tomorrow
,tT1Fzr "a:hin",on a. Lower Merton
TTNNIS
Today
WashlnFtou-Lec al Bethesda -Cheyy
'hase 3 3u
Tomorrow
WondDcriy Forest al laudnU ,
he best miller IN Maryland his
tory and winner Of the IC-44
championship last year in the
record time Of 4:05.5, was struck
down late last summer with a
spinal ailment Tomorrow he
will be going his first competitive
nile since an operation to cure
he trouble,
StecplechaSe a Spectacle
Perhaps the best spectacle OF
al on the 48-eycnt program will
AXE place at 4;l5 pm. tomorrow
Ehen Horace AShenfeltcr takes
IN field that includes his
Bill. N the 5000 -mctcr
This is the same
went that Horace won in Hell
,inki upsettlnp Russla's pride.
Za2antscy, and by
virtue OF tlas victory goinp on to
win the 1893 Sullivan Award.
The grind includes % hurdles
and seven waterfalls.
Bragg, fast gaining support AS
he Nations best pole yaultcr,
O'Bricn, worlds best shotputtcr.
IN outstanding sprint field and
Steller relay program also help
make this a truly outstanding at
traction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
LITTLE SPORT
Park Board Meets Today
On Novy-Co|ts Dispute

BALTIMORE, April 6 (PJ.-
The Naval Academy. standing on
its principle has refused TO
take up an offer by Carroll Ro-
senbloom, wealthy Baltimore
Colts owner, to underWrite a SELL
out Of the Navy-Notre Dame
game here November 3.
The Colts, who have scheduled
a game with the Washington
Redskins in the same stadium
November 4 despite wording in
the Navy contract forbidding it.
say they will leave settlement of
the dispute up to the Baltimore
Park Board.
The Park Board will meet this
afternoon to decide the issue.
Nays contract for Baltimore
Memorial Stadium forbidS any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

stadium event five days before
or one day after a scheduled
Navy game.
Rosenbloom said he did not
want to discuss at this time the
right and wrong of the matter. ;
but was making his offer because
what we need now is solu-
ton to our immediate problem. ;
The Navy-Notre Dame game
was a $4,000 sellout the last
time it was played here in 1854.
And the Academy said its con-
tract guarantee on use of Me-
mortal Stadium-in effect for
years--is to protect its ticket
sale from any conflict.
Shortly after RoSenbloom
made his offer, Capt. Elliott
Loughlin, Naval Academy ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Perfect Attendance

Mrs. Pearl Zoll of Green Bay,
Wis, bowls once a week in the
Elks Ladies League and hasn't
missed a game in 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
With ROD THOMAS

Arlington was on the way tc
realizing an ambition. to shoot a
$50 game, when. PUNK a deuce
on a spare-he got 1853. The l5s
helped to shellack the Leaders
who are last.
A new duckpln event. the Sill.
yer Spring Handicap, viii be
held at the Silver Spring Bowl.
ing Center Sunday with entire,
accepted from 2 to 1890 pm
It's a four-game test with re-
entries pensitted. The fee is S.
and the top prize 500. Four fifths
handicapS will be based on a 1876
scratch.
On Championship Bowling
tomorrow oWMAL TV, $50
pm it will be Ed Kowalics Of
Scranton, Pa. Us, Buddy 8omal
of Ardmore. Okla, Among Other
noteworthy achievements. Ko-
wales has rolled dozen perfect
games. Bomar is one of few
ever to win the National match
game singles and share the
doubles and team titles.
kowallcs defeated JUNE Nc
Mahon last Saturday, 674 to 595
finishing with a game of 278,
The TeSsltors Builders were or
top by one game today in the
National Capital League by vir-
tue OF a sweep over Brickerd's
Plumbers, scored while the erst.
While leader. Valley Forge Beer
was dropping three games tt
Michael's Hardware. Billy Levi.
was high for the TesSltoreS witt
l63-4l9 ana Gerry Stair paced
Mlchael's with l50-406 Mike
Irolano, the Michacl's sponsor
shot 162-395.
Bul the Restores were forced
to share the spotlight with
Marathon Restaurant. which sci
a league season record with 3
game of IT'S The contributors
were Paul Duffy and Nick Camp
amelia, each with I59 Frank
Detorle. 1873 Frank Bradsher
1873, and George Scribner. l4l.
The Virginia State champion.
ships will open tomorrow anc
continue Sunday. with team.
rolling at Clarendon and dou.
bles and singles at Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Danny Cross Of the Cavaliers
In the Buckingham League at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for young
lady under 40 with intelligence and
average stenographlc skiIls; inter-
esting position with varied duties;
5-day week: salary open. Contact
Mr.. COHEN at RIA 6-S0UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

sALEsLADY. exper. better dresses,
suits; coats; sal. comm. JOAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
WEAVER BROS, INC
Mortgage Bankers
WASHINGTON Buildine
CIERK-TYPISTS

1895, With at least high school edu-
cation for interesting once position
with general clerical work: 5-day
week $50 m. to 4:45. Annual and
sick leave. Group insurance benefits.
Economical cafeteria for employees
Apply Personnel once. 3rd floor,
EQUITABLE Life Insurance Co., S16
l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
CLERK-TYPIST

" you are a high school sraduate
would like to work q 36-houI
week. are able to type As w.D.m.,
and under IS.
IF you would like to do interestins
work and want an opportunity "a
advance.
IF you would like to work in .
modern aforementioned once with
cheerful surroundings.
II YOU are friendly and would like
TO work with friendly people
then call Mr.. Post or Mr.. Schafer
DI. 7-S300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
INSTRUCTION coURsEs

ABC SHORTHAND n = uesks. eay
Ni1 VIZ q y gas syss 80
gkly TKNPiH Sch "a 1870
fsorfRF today, roE VA 800
PIX -Rkl-KPTfONfar epsfest TYP
mo FnKEl, 4 vkf. go Al aesf
srgc,<yf. ". ~ q y ,,s 5 !. ssf ~
Esd n 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HELP woMEN
TYPIST

This position Is in our menu plan
ming department. Starting salary
S60-S66 per week: 5 days, paid
vacation and sick leave. Other COM
pany benefits.
WHY WORK FOR LESS?
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1871 @ ST. NV. RM. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
SECRETARIES
RK-TYPISTS
CLERKS
BOOKKEEPERS

BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
AGES 1895. WHITE
COLLEGE AND HIGH SCH. GRADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HELP WOMEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, work
from your own home on lists SUD-
plied BY US, Few hours each eve
ming, steady year-round income.
Reply giving phone number. Box
112-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN
A 10 - -

81 to 30, white, to learn to make
picture frames. Must be industrious.
Good opportunity. ia. 2-SSI7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Makes toiIet-eleaning simple, pleasant.
No drippy, eermy toilet brush.
. Just TT pad on handle.
Cleanser coating does thorough
scrubbing job.
Spread "Jonny' Mop handle,
pad drops off. fushes away.
To get your Sl.00-Buy "Jonny" Mop
handle and pads Mail illustrations with
your name and address to Personal
Products Corp. Dept. IT.. Midtown, N. J.
We send you $l.00.
Limit: Only one refund per family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

20 be a worthwhile cause.
This is project which all of
us should join in alike. The good
aeighbor policy really has a
chance here to show what 1t
means in actually doing some
hing for these boys and girls
who only have high school at
heir disposal" said the Rev,
coward T. Graham, at an inter-
view today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Benedict College
Glee Club In
Concert June S

! The Bahamian Scholarship As
sociation is presenting the Bene-
dict College Glee Club in con-
cert on Tuesday evening, June 5,
BIS at the st. Johns Baptist
Church. There will be no admis-
sion charged. Everyone is asked
to make a liberal contribution.
The assication is concerned with
providing some scholarships for
Bahamian students who want TO
come to- this country to further
their education. Revs. Thedford
johnson and Edward T. Graham
are heading the movement here.
An invitation is extended for
others to join in il they feel this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Nursery Offers
Special Summer
Program

The Debbie Playland Nursery
School and Kindergarten will in
clude in its curriculum this sum-
mer many enjoyable and bene-
fetal activities for the teenagers
as well as the younger children.
Our summer camp will begin
June IL. The program will in
clude outings to the beach where
swimming instructions will be
conducted. Baton twirling classes
will be offered under the instruc-
ton of Misses Iva Perry and
Yvonne Puyol. Morning and at
ternoon classes will convene for
convenience of pupils. For infor-
nation please call NE 4-S3l5 on
or before June IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
FAMU Alumni to
Elect Officers

The Florida A and M Alumni
Association will hold a meeting
for the election of officers on Sat-
urday night, May 26 at the At
lanta Life Insurance Co., 22l NV
9th ST., at 1880 pm. Please be
resent and on time.
Everett L: Butler, Pres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

the conference crown again. How
ever, reports from the other men,
Der colleges indicate that the cage
sters from the Pelican State may be
in for rough Shedding. Tennessee
State University has shown re-
markable improvement during the
last half of the season, their tri-
umph coming at the expense of the
Jackson College Tigers when they
snapped the Tigers winning streak.
With "Big Ben" Jackson, veteran
of several seasons, showing the
way for a group of outstanding
freshman prospects, the team has
compiled a very good seasons rec
ord.
Kentucky State College, featur-
ing a seasoned team including the
Jamison twins and Carl Roberts,
could also take the laurels in the
three days of tournament play.
Central State College and Lincoln
University both have excellent rec
ords in regularly scheduled play
also and either team could upset
the dope bucket and carry the
crown back to their respective cam
puses.
Jackson College will carry the
best overall seasons record into
the conference and could continue
their winning ways.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Tiger cagers
Beat MvC

Itta Bena, Mississippi, Feb. s.
Coach Wilson's "red hot" Jackson
College Tigers defeated Mississippi
pi Vocational Delta Devils here last
week 1910 before $500 cheering
fans in the Devils Gym.
Wardell Cross, MVC's G. a" guard
from Cleveland, Mississippi, led the
scoring attack for Coach Jackson's
lads, dropping 81 points through
the nets. j. Downey took scoring
honors for the Tigers with Is
points.
The first half saw the lead
change hands IS times as the con-
test moved along nip and tuck. Both
teams seem to be hot only to cool
as the contest progressed as they
began to miss shots that they would
ordinarily make. There was no
doubt about it, on both teams, that
pressure was taking its toll of ac-
curacy. Just before halftime, with
less than a minute to play, the
scores were 1884 in favor of
Jackson, and within this time the
Tigers scored three field goals to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Kansas City
Monarchs Fold Up

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 49,
The Kansas City Monarchs, Negro
transforming baseball troupe, has
called it quits.
Perhaps the most illustrious
member of the Negro American
League, the Monarchs sent more
than 40 players into organized
baseball. Recently former mana
ger John Buck O'Neil signed
with the Chicago Cubs as full
time scout.
The Monarchs are credited with
having sent to the major leagues
such stalwarts os Ernie Banks and
Gene Baker of the Cubs; Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn Dodgers; Els
ton Howard, New York Yankees;
Hank Thompson, New York Giants;
Connie Johnson, Chicago White
Sox; Curtis Roberts, Pittsburgh
Pirates; Bob Thurman, Cincinnati
Reds; and Willard Brown, Balti-
more Orioles.
The most famous figure of the
travelling group was Leroy "Satch-
ell" Paige, who billed himself in
the earlier days as "The Worlds
Greatest Pitcher, Guaranteed To
Strike Out The First Nine Men"
Paige had a fling with the Cleve-
land Indians and the now-defunct
st. Louis Browns. He pitched in
the 1948 World Series and in the
All-Star game.
Owner Tom Baird wouldn't say
he was quitting baseball after Sc
years, but revealed that a number
of the players were sold to major
and minor league franchises. Five
of the players, Baird admitted,
were sold to the Chicago Cubs.
The Cubs have now bought nine
players from the Monarchs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry 1
Breaking =
OFF ENDS
You Can
Now Help :
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN.
7 DAYS

DON, lot Yourself b handicapped in Love
and Romance or be ashamed Of your poor
LOOKING heir any longer Here is . sYs.
IEM that may help prevent brittle ends
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enjoy the pleasure Of ioveIier hair. Win
compliments from your men and women
friends who will admire and envy your
hair in its new found lovely beauty: HERE
lis A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR you.
See this PROOF for yourself. n your own
mirror. In days or less ~ New lovelier
Hsir Appearance t2) tustre ~ Softer ~
Smoother (5) More Even to) More Glorious.
Glsmorous Hair That Looks lovel'ef. Longer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
|<91R1S z42I3
Tiger Jones Beats
TonV baIdoni

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Ralph
Tiger" Jones, veteran Yonkers,
N. Y, Negro mi d d l e weight,
smashed out a sixth-round knock
out over highly touted Tony Bal
doni Wednesday night after TAX
ing everything Baldoni could throw.
Jones was in trouble only once
during the nationally televised
fight. That came for brew time
in the fourth round.
But the Tiger" came back fast.
In the fifth round Jones dropped
Baldoni, from Wilkes Barre, Pa,
with a sharp series of lefts and
rights.
Baldoni, blood streaming from
his nose, took a nine-count. Ref
cree Eddie La Fond asked Bal
doni if he wanted to continue. Bal
doni's answer was to charge wildly
after Jones and the Runaway
crowd of $500 roared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Negro Naval -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Nelson, USN, now Public Informa-
ton Officer at the Navy Training
Center here, was among the first
people to greet the Democratic
candidate when he arrived in San
Diego on a campaign tour.
81 am the product of his work"
Nelson said. 81 credit Mr.. Steven
son and Secretary Forrestal with
the inception of the Indignation
program in the armed forces"
Commander Nelson and Steven
son first met in 1913 when Steven
son set up the program that was
to lead to Indignation in the Navy.
Nelson was selected for the first
Officer Candidate School contain
ing Negroes. He is the only one of
the original twelve remaining in
the Navy.
Stevenson and Commander Mel
son renewed their friendship at the
Ell Cortez Hotel in San Diego
where Stevenson continued his
campaign to win the Democratic
nomination for the presidency.
"He was a strong advocate of
integration in 1943-1944. My COM
mission and those of all Negro of
ficers are a result of his work."
Commander Nelson said.
"There has never been any ques-
ton of his sincere interest in these
matters. He fought for them long
before he had any interest in
political career"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Midwest Cage
Tournament
To Be Held AT
Tennessee State
Grambling College
Defending Champions

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 14-Ten-
nessee A & I State University will
host the Midwest Athletic AS
ISOLATION Basketball Tournament
which is scheduled to get under
way February %. Originally
scheduled to be held at Grambling
College February 16, II and 10,
the tournament was transferred to
the Nashville institution at the re-
quest of Grambling College offic-
ials because of housing difficulties
brought about by Grambling's rec
ord enrolment this year. Gramb-
ling College, the defending cham
pions with a veteran team and the
nations top basketball scorer in
Robert Hopkins will be out to cop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
GUARANTEED

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