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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

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Street Floor Street ond OF all bronch stores
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Costume Making Shoes-Fourth Floor

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sls95 customeoft potent leothe pump sl6.85
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Budget Separates Street Floor
Junior Fourth Floor

Juniors o99 Grey fonne suit rhinestone s3s
Juniors $40 80 Wing eolIored eobordine S38
Juniors $3.50 Double breasted jacket white red Sl785
Juniors $35 cordeon style knitted wool chenille dress SCI
Juniors S35 neck wool chenille knit dress SCI
Juniors Block checked wool skirts S1OS5
Juniors $49o Polished cotton w skirt in O.85
Juniors $499 Morrow wool oobordine sheoth S1085
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Slips! Petticoots! sIeepweor!- Second Floor

S5o5 White nyIon comoe Slips lined bodice S385
S5o5 White nyIon trcot slips with crystal peots Mfg
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S795 sheoth pettcoos in Ioye upon Ioyer OF oee 482
IS IS Opaque slips noon blend Of Docron and cotton
S5o5 No-iron nyIon sotin slips, lace lovished $3.85
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S2o5 Nyon full length nehties embroidery trim So IS
So IS Net filed woltz nehties, embroidery trim e$6.SS
$500 Toiored poiomos in no-iron cotton plisse$Z.82
So 90 Poomos Coy printed cotton broodcoth
Friy short body doll poomos in cotton pisse --S3.82
Cotton botse full length niehe with loce trim ---$3.82
Embroidered botiste waltz length niehte --S3.85
Printed pisse with waltz length lfe hem $3.50
$595 setchy nyon pull ede ond pony eirdles S3S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Juniors SIS Dresses-S19.o5-Fourth Floor

SIS Feather print silk and cotton torso dress-----
SIS Dotted novy silk shonuno- town bosic -------s
SIS Halter sheoth with jacket now royon toffeto
SIS Nubbed royon-cotton blend princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
In our ChiIdren's Shops-Shirlington.
Silver Spring, Conn. Avenue

1oddless s. % to Sc 90 Pose cotton dresses
Girls $500 Eoster Hats and Hot and Bog
Sub Teens $500 Print Cotton Skirts ---------- S485
$3.o5 White nyon tofeto pettoots sizes l4----S185
Boys $500 SIoek and Shirt Sets cottons
Boys $3.50 Brown navy boucle suits S2.85
$3.50 Cotton Gobordne Overos, red green, IS
$3.50 Cotton Knit Creepes, sizes g. u, months Sl85
$500 Cotton Gobordne Snop Crotch Crowe 1.S5
, 1956-01-18
Governor Veto

There was unanimou consent to- consider the objections
Of the Governor on the bills which he returned without his
signature but action thereon was deferred until the presence
of a larger membership of the Legislature.
Petition Re C. Robert Cotton as Commissioners of Education
Mr.. CARROLL: Mr.. President, / request permission to
address the House at this time in order to make known my
position on the petition read in this Special Session concern
ing reconsideration Of the nomination of G. Robert Cotton
as Commissioner of Education
Over in st. Croix I received copies of a Petition signed
by teachers. ex-teachers and others connected, in regard to
that | consider this as a result Of organized pressure Cnot a
voluntary action in any sense) brought to bear on this au-
gust body. And, I am more concerned about it because 1 have
preached me, that my colleague Senator of Saint Croix, Frits
Lawaetz, is directing these people to contact me because, it
was said, | am the opposing factor that is making it absolute
" impossible for the Governors appointees to be confirmed.
Now. I very much disliked these kinds Of practices be-
cause | know that they do not deal only with the question
before the Legislature. But, they are designed to create GER
tain political repercussions. And that particular action, Mr.
President, was followed up with certain actions and remarks
made at mass meetings held in Saint Croix, putting me before
the public on false information by the same colleague-gentle-
man and other colleagues of his.
1 make that statement on the public record here because
it is no secret. / am sorry that the members are absent. 1t
is a fault of their own, / would say, and not mine.
Mr.. President, veterans are given to believe that they
would have to pressure me in order to have the appointed
commissioner of education confirmed by this Legislature.
ed so that DR.. Cotton can be confirmed. I want to make it
, 1956-01-18
= Uhf ST. Urnix Auta :
- -cHAnpIon or PUBLIC alonr AND DUs4icr @"A1

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BIZ P~RINTERY
Christlansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. Q. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna /. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. BoIore Conn
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $500 per month SO. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrisHanstsed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March 8, 1897
VOL. IL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1856 NO. IA
, 1956-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1856
u R N A L

JOURNAL
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
FIRST SPECIAL SESSION
1855
Continued from Monday
Evening star., 1956-11-23

purr.fectly warm and so light
kitten.soft and pure delight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John liiggcns and
daughters moved into Glacier
Park this past week for his win.
ter assignment. Mr.. lIiggcns, a
Park Ranger, was stationed at
Many Glaciers this summer.
Mary Benson. Mrs. Ted Rispan
and Mrs. Russell Graves were
h0stesscs for bridal shower
Monday afternoon h0noring Mrs.
VIM. Salois. The new bride re-
ccivcd many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webb left
Tuesday morning for their new
home in Pipcst0ne. Mimi. They
plan OH stopping at the home of
Mrs. Wcbb's brother in Deer
Lodge for q short visit.
Mrs. VIM. LeNay returned to
East Glacier Tuesday. She had
been called back to her parent 5
home in Minnesota because of
her fathers illness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Mrs. Esther Anderson is leav.
ing for three weeks trip to
her daughters home in Sioux
Lookout in Ontario.
DR.. Mincttr visited with
friends in Glacier Park Sunday.
Mrs. Tillc Schafcr spent the
weekend in West Glacier, visit.
ing at the Stuart Zcntzic home.
Mrs. VIM. Bigspring and son
left Sunday, Sept %, for Scots,
dale. Ariz Billy will enter school
at JudsOn School. This will be
his second year there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Salois moved
into the Dahl home Sunday
evening Mrs. Dahl plans on
staying with her daughter. Mrs
Ray Ferris. for short time be.
fore leaving for Portland where
She plans to spend the winter.
Close to $50 Browning and
East Glacier Park people gather
ed at the Womans Club building
Wednesday evening for a fare.
well dinner for Paul and Hazel
Webb y gift was given the
couple from the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

A birthday dinner for Mrs.
Esther Becker was held at the
Frank Hubert home Tuesday,
Sept. rs. Guests were Mrs. Elda
Becker. Mrs. Florence Coulter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brink.
man.
Gov. J. Hugo ArOnson was in
Glacier Park Monday visiting
with his many friends.
lack Wood and Douglas Tay.
l0r left Tuesday morning to at.
tend rodc0 in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goulct were
called to ScOby. Mont. Mr..
G0ulct's father had a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bright
left last week for their new home
in Blacktail. MI. Bright was
section foreman at the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck" White.
dowd left Saturday for a new
job in LewistOwn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
Heart Butte News
By John IAtsey

Joe Il. Crane, John Day Rider
and John Tatscy went back in
the mountains on a hunting trip
and Tatscy baggcd a bull elk
and all came home O. k. till a
day or two. Joe X. Crane got
sick from eating too much.
DR.. King shot it out of him.
Mrs. Ka,hrinc Boutticr has lcf,
for Thermopolis where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Gene Gran
dell, few days.
Mrs Faye r Wolf left last
week for Tacoma. Wash, for
treatment at least two months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tatsey
motorcd to Galrn and Warm
Springs and Deer Lodge and
stopped in Helena on the way
back.
joe Calf Boss Ribs No. 2 has
been building a new house. He
has been staying at the Geo.
Day Rider home.
Nose IIcn0ult put in II win
dow pancs at the police quarters
last week. Next morning he was
putting one in for Tom William
SON and saw the police car star,
ing for town. lie dropped the
new pane and broke it.
Geo Comes At Night has pack.
cd in the mountains on a hunt.
ing trip and also Albert Spear.
son and son.in.law. They will
hunt in the Big River meadows.
Clarence Miller and grandson
were at Heart Butte last week
and they got horses from Joe
Crawford and packed into Bea.
yer Lake. They hunted and did
some prospecting. They came
from the state of Washington.
Al. O. Racine and family were
down to the Edward Bad Lands
and did some hunting. They got
two deer. Mrs Racine quit hand
ling gun since she shot her
foot last spring. She now drives
the game to the men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Boswell
were guests of the J. S. Jeffries
Tuesday, leaving Wednesday for
their new position as manager
Of the Palmer House in Chicago.
Mr.. Boswell has been manager
Of the Prince of Wales Hotel for
many years.
Mrs. NJ. Rhody, chef at the
Many Glaciers Hotel. was a guest
at the Jeffrey home Monday
night. She left Tuesday for a
visit with her daughter in Spo.
kane, and plans on spending the
winter in the east with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Cut Bank were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Esther Anderson
and Mrs. Tillie Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. McDanial of
Whitefish. sister of Mrs. Bob
Wood. were visiting at the Wood
home Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. Il. A. Cadicux of Yakima,
Wash, uncle of Mrs. Fred Shcr.
burnc, spent a few days this past
week visiting with his niece and
her family.
Charlie SalOiS is still hospital.
lied but is improving. llr plans
ON attending school in Kalispci!
this winter. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy SalOiS. will move
to Kalispell some time soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
Fl0rcncc l.yndclD of Hollywood.
Calf. were guests of the George
Edkins this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dahl re-.
turned Sunday afternoon from
a ten day business trip to Wis.
cOnsin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Police TatSey went to town
last week. Pete Slabs BY Mis-.
take and Nose Henoult rode into
town with him. Nose did not
ride back with Tatscy. he had a
reason. and Pete was sound
asleep on the Tribal Store bench.
SO he stayed.
Perry Spotted Eagle showed
up at the Thompson store one
day last week. Had his false
braids and all painted up so he
figures on pulling something off
Polite Pcpion was at the Peter
Tatscy ranch getting tally on
cattle. He was on Birch Creek
Monday at Tom Halls place.
There was license plate lost
between Heart Butte and Old
Agency Finder please return
to police at Heart Butte. No.
38T788.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
NOTICE OF STANDARD
ASSIGNMENTS

Charles Norman Berger made appli.
cation for a Tribal Standard Assign.
mcnt on the following described land
formerly allotted to william Wright
containing 40 acres more or less
Any member Of the Blackfect Tribe
Wishing to oppose the granting of this
assignment shall do so In writing, set.
ting forth his or her objections, to he
filed with the Secretary of the Council.
and may. IL he so desires. appear be.
fore the Council to present evidence.
This notice expires October Is. 1856.
BY Tiff Mckay, Secretary,
Blackfcct Tribal Business Council
BY: II j.
First Publication Oct. !, 1886
Last Publication Oct. II. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Richard Grant, Sr., deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator of the Es-
tate of Richard Grant. Sr., deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said dc.
ceased, to exhibit them with the neceS-
sary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the office
of the County Attorney. Cut Bank.
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
Estate.
Date September 2lst. 1856.
Fred NJ. Grant,
Administrator Of the Estate of Rich.
ard Grant. Sr., deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication September 81. 1886
Last Publication October IL. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04
lohA A NEW INNER can PROVED IN ACTION

came tho magic tat made possible so wonder.
full, different Ioid. In the toughest on.thc.
road tests ever given to 4 tai this Inner Ford
demonstrated that 4 81 Ford rides YOU sweet
AMI low that it takes the bumps without 4
b"bblc. the ou,cS without the pitch .. :. . and.
that in power. it takes nothing from rnbod.'"
N"bi"g on wh~cis hurlics. handles o, holds
up Ike a Ford!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-04

Use Our Classified Ads
, 1956-07-23
EISENHOWER

dents.
The gathering in Panama was
in honor of the 13Oth anniversary
Of the first Pan American organi-
zation created in 1926 by Simon
Bolivar.
The President was awarded the
Order Of Manuel Amador Guer-
REQ. Similar awards were made to
the other visiting Presidents by
the Republic Of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Gionts 6Hz-Point Choice
But Redskins Don't Care

and so did the defensive play
of Chef Ostrowski, LaVerne Tor
geson and Chuck Drazenovich.
Almost every play produced a
nominee, but in the end it was
Drazenovich's consistent line
backing that got the majority
vote.
"Chuck deserved it," Kuharich
commented. Hes been a big
man in the defense all season, a
key factor in our success. The
other boys merit consideration,
too, but you couldn't go wrong
on Drazenovich."
Happily, the players themselves
think Chuck rated the award,
and long before the writer's final
~ got around to giving it to him.
You couldn't find one who didn't
have loud praise for the guy who
must smell out the plays, pro-
tect his own territory and rush
to the aid Of a teammate in
trouble.
Drazenovich also has been an
important figure in keeping up
the teams morale with his chat
ter and about effort. It'll be
needed Sunday, for End Coach
ITereShinski, who secuted the
Giants in their 17-17 tie with the
Chicago Bears, thinks the New
Workers are at their peak.
i don't think I ever saw a
better team effort" Tereshinski
said. Il was particularly i'm
pressed by the line play of Pick
Modzelewski, Walt Yowarsky
Sam Huff and Roosevelt Grier.
They were great. and if they
play as well against us we'll have
our hands full"
The Giants undoubtedly are
thirsting for revenge for the
1877 drubbing handed them by
the Redskins here a couple OF
weeks ago. but there is a chance
the Bears game took a lot out
of them. while the Redskins are
Istill going up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
OLYMPIC DINGHY
Finn Glass
WRESTLING

Flyweight (first Foand) Hussein
Akbaz. Turkey. defeated Luigi Chinazzo
Italy. Andre zoete, France. threw Fred
erick Flannery, Australia. 12:4b; Jouns
XII Lee. Korea, threw Abdul AziE. Paki-
stan, 2 minutes; Tadashi Asai. Japan
threw Bahan Daware, india, 9:45; Mir
ian Tsalkalamanidze, Russia, defeated
Richard Delsado. United States (san
Diego. Calif); Mohamad Khojastehpour,
Iran, bye.
Bantamweight (nrst found)---Nasser
Givetchi, Iran. defeated Abraham Gel
denhuys. South Africa; Mustafa Dagi-
Japan; Tauno Jaskari, Finland, defeated
Lee Allen, United States CTroutsdale,
OregD; Adolfo Diaz, Argentina. defeated
Omer Vsreauteren. Belgium; Fred Kam-
Pandey,. India; Nehdi Yaghoubi, Iran,
defeated Mikhail Chakov, Russia: Din
Zahur, Pakistan, defeated Godfrey
Jameson, Australia.
Featherweight Cfirst round)-shozo
Sasshars, japan, defeated Muhammad
threw Richard Elliot, Australia, min
utes; Myron Roderick, United States, de-
teated Balint Galanta. Hungary; Erkki
Pennttila, Finland, threw Hebert Hall.
55rita.in, ~ minutes; Linar salimoulline,
Lightweight (hrst round)-Shigeru
kashara. Japan, threw David Shumach-
err. Australia. 2:30; Muhammad Ashraf,
Pakistan, threw Tai Keum Oh, Korea, 9
minutes; Tadio Tovar Gonzalez. Mex
leo, threw Maeo Tanaquin. Philippines
900; J. T. Evans. United States nos
Angelesl threw Jack Taylor. Great Brit
ain. . minutes; Cyula 10th, Hungary
threw Juan Rolon, Argentina. IL min
utes; Email Habibi. Iran, threw Ole
Anderberg. sweden, 4 AS; Roger Belle,
France, defeated Vaino Hakkarainen
Finland; Caribaldi Nicola, Italy. threw
Lakshmi Pandey, Italy. IN $50: A.
Gungor, Turkey, defeated Gueorgui,
BULGARIA.. nm points
Welterweight CFirst Round)-Mitsuo
Ikeda. Japan defeated Ernie Fischer,
United States; Ibrahim Zengin. Turkey.
threw Ernst Wandaller. Austria, $3.50;
Iran, $50; Alfred Tischendorf, Germany,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
SUMMARIES OF TODAYS EVENTS IN OLYMPIC GAMES

defeated Muhammed Latif. Pakistan, on
points: Xakhtang Balvadze, Russia, de-
feated Toivo Rantanen, Finland, on
points. r. Berlin, Sweden. defeated Noel
Granger. Australia. on points.
Observation-Disclosures Singh. India,
defeated William Davies, Australia, on
points; Begt Lindblad Sweden, defeated
points: Vilio Punkari, Finland. threw
Muhammed Faiz, Pakistan. in minutes;
Dan Hodge. United States, threw George
Farquhar, Great Britain, in 8 minutes
Is seconds.
Gueorgui Skhirtladze, Russia defeated
Nikola Nikoloy. Bulgaria, on points;
Ister, Germany. threw Nicolas Arcales,
Light heavyweight - oholam Reza,
Takhti, Iran. threw Jacob Louis Theron,
South Africa, in 700: Kayin Coote.
Australia, defeated Robert Sickle. Cam
ada, on points.
Peter Blair, United States. threw
Vikko Lahti, Finland. 1890: Boris
Koulaev, Russia, defeated Ror Pam.
Sweden, on points; Adn Atam, Turkey:
Martina. Ireland, threw Spyridon Def
teraois. Greece, 800.
Heavyweight = Ussien Alichev, Bull
Ogaria, defeated Hossein Nouri. Iran,
on points; v. ChriStiouk. Russia de-
feated John Silva, New Zealand. on
points; Kenneth Richmond, Great Brit
ain, defeated Lila Ram, India. on points;
Ivan Vykhristiouk, Russia, defeated John
Aplan. Turkey, defeated William Kes-
lake. United States, on points; Ray
Mitchell, Australia, defeated Saburo
Nakao, japan, on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
OLYMPIC
PROGRAM
MELBOURNE, Nov. % (P..

MELBOURNE, Nov. % (P).-
Olympic Games program for
Thursday Gall times are Wash
ington time, Is hours behind
Melbourne):
$40 pm. Fencing
epee team and women's individual foil
p.m;-Basketbail, Nationalist China
VS., Thailand.
p.m.-Traek, decathlon, 100 met0s
Omitted States entries--Milton Campbell
Rafer johnson, Bob Richardsl.
z pm.--Wrestling, freestyIe,
1880 pm.-Basketball, Canada vs.
Japan.
n.--Track, decathlon, broad Jump
2 p.m.-Yachting. large classes.
$3.50 p.m.-Yachtins. intermediate
classes.
10 p.m.-Yachting, dinghy class.
1890 p.m.--Basketbal. Australia VS.
SINGAPORE.
ii p.m.-Boxing auarter-finals.
II p.m.-Fencing. women's epee team
and individual foil.
IL pm.-SwimminE mems 1O0-metel
freestyle. heats. UNITED States entries
Richard Hanley, Reid Patterson, Will
II p.m.-Swimmine women's 900
meter breaststroke, heats Omitted States
entry-Mary Jane Sears).
11;I5 p.n.---Track, decathlon, shotput
80 p.m.--Field hockey. Pakistan
~ Basketball. Russia VS.
United States
IL midnight-Track. 4Oc-mcter SEMI
finals UNITED States sntries-Lou Jones,
1870 am. Thursday)-Track, WON.
ems 200 meters. heats UNITED States
entries-Meredith Ellis, Mae Faggs, VIII
1915 s.m.-water polo. Hungary VS.
/ s,m.@Track. decathlon, high jump
am-Track. 3,000-meter Steeple-
chase. final UNITED States oualifer
/ a.m.wField hockey, Belgium VS.
lao a.m.-Track, 1.500-meter. heat,
Omitted states entries-Don, Bowden
$50 a.m-soccer, Ouarter-hnals IL
20 s.m.-Basketball Chile VS.. Phil.
I:G5 a.m.-water polo, Italy VS.
$50 a.m.-Track. 400 meters. final
$50 a.m.--Track women's 200 me-
8:;36 a.m'@Track, decathlon. 400
4 m-Fencing, womens epee team
and individual foil
am.-Wrestling. freestyle.
4:30 a.m.--BoXing quarter hnalS,
4:30 a.m-Swimming, women's 100
meter freestyle, heats Omitted State
enthusiastically Mann. Joan Rosazza
Nancy Simmons
a.m.-Basketball, Bulgaria VS.
6:T5 a.m.-water polo. Russia VS.
Romania.
$50 a.m.-Basketbsll. Uruguay vs.
7.i5 a.m.-water polo, Yusoslavia VI
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
u. 5. Five Rolls
Over Brazil

MELBOURNE. Nov. % (R.-
The United States. warming up
for tomorrow's meeting with Rus
STA, surged past the Hotpoint
mark for the second time in the
Olympic basketball tournament
tonight with a 1881 seminal
victory over Brazil. Big Bill
Russell led the way with II
points.
The American victory, coupled
with the Philippines $3.50 over
time upset of France. left the
Yanks and Uruguay as the only
lunbeaten teams in the round
robin play.
The Americans, who have han
died all five opponents with ease,
and Russia are certain of adj
vancing to the final round-robin
Friday and Saturday, no matter
who wins tomorrow night. Both
Brazil and Bulgaria, the other
teams in their Group B pool,
have been beaten twice.
Russia had a tough time with
Bulgaria tonight but finally rolled
in the last 10 minutes to win,
66-56.
Uruguay. which handed Chile
Ia second defeat tonight, 80-73,
while Oscar Moglia was scoring
81 points for the one-game in
dividual high so far. also is as
lsured Of a berth in the four
team final. France and the
Philippines will battle for the
last spot as the French meet
Uruguay and the Filipinos play
lNl,;1a 4O.,a o,.x,o,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
BOXING
QuarterhnaIs

Quarterhnals
Flyweight-Mircea Dobroscu, Ro.
mania, outpointed Ray Perez, United
States: John Caldwell, Ireland, out.
pointed Warner Bachelor. Australia
Rene Libeer. France, outpointed Kent
Yonekura. Japan; Terrence Spinks
Grea; Britain, outpointed Vladimir
Bantamweight-Fre Gilroy, Ire.
land, outpointed Mario Stir. Italy
IWolfgang Behrendt. Germany. Outpoint.
ed Owen Reilly. Great Britain; Claudio
Barrientos, Chile. outpointed Elder Jofre
Brazil; Song Soon Chun, Korea. out
pointed Carmelo Tomaselli, Argentina
Observation-Disclosures Hogarth, Aus
tralia, outpointed Andreas Dori, Hungary;
Fred Tied, ireland. outpointed Pearcs
Lane, United States; Necolae Linca,
Romania, Outpointed Nicholas Andre,
South Africa: Nicholas Gargano. Great
Britain, outpointed Francisco Gelabert,
Argentina.
Light middleweight-John Mccor-
mack, Great Britain, stopped Ulrich
Kienast' Germany Q;. Jose Torres,
United States. outpOinted Franco
Scisciani. Italy; Laszle Papp, Hungary,
stopped Alberto Saenz. Argentina, 49,
zbigniew Pietrzykowski. Poland, out
pointed Boris Nicolov, Bulgaria.