davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
third judge on the panel. Walter
NJ. Bastian. had dissented.
Bastian Writes Opinion

third judge on the panel. Walter
M. Bastian. had dissented.
Bastian Writes Opinion
But yesterday Judges Edgerton
and Bazelon were in the minority
as disSenters while SIX other jur-
lists were in favor of upholding
the conviction.
Yesterdays opinion was writ
ten by Judge Bastian. 1t was con-
Cured in by Judges E. Barrett
Prettyman, Wilbur K. Miller
Charles Fahy, George T. Wash
ington and John A. Danaher.
The majority opinion held
that the questions as to past
Communist Party membership
of the former associates were
pursuant to a valid legislative
purpose.
Watkins had been questioned
in 1854 by members of the COM
mittee which had been set up
to, among other things, investi-
gate un-American propaganda.
Purpose Held Valid
The majority opinion pointed
out the valid purpose of the COM
mittee's hearing was to aid it in
IA study of a proposed amend
ment to the Internal Security
Act of 1850. The amendment,
since enacted into law removes
National Labor Relations Board
privileges from unions found to
be Communist infiltrated.
Congress has before it the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

concerning which Congress may
legislate. The fact that such an
inquiry may reveal some
thing or expose something is
incidental and without effect
upon the validity of the inquiry
/ Attorney Joseph L. Rauh, rep
resenting Watkins. said he would
ask the Supreme Court to review
the decision. Assistant United
States Attorneys John D. Lane,
Lewis Carroll and William Hitz
presented the Governments case
on appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Monument Becomes
Victim of Motor AGE

WALHALLA. S. c. (P1.-The
monument to Confederate Gen.
John Anders Wagner. founder
of this community, has become
a victim of the motor age.
The monument stood at a
main intersection for SO years
without once being hit by traffic.
In 1858, however, authorities de-
cided it was a traffic hazard and
moved it TO a new site. Then
a speeding car hit the monu-
ment. breaking it into seven
pieces.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Curdsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkun
were in Richmond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Leap. Of Scottsville. Saturday.
Mrs. Mayfield Ownsby spent the
week end at Their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith. Of
Tuggle. spent Sunday with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs Jim Marks. They
also visited his brother, Alvin
Smith. in Scottsville.
Mrs Marvin DunKum. Alfred Har-
ris and Kenneth. spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Flippen, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris. all of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Jamerson. and
family. of Arvonia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Merchant. of Midloth-
ian.
Dunkums in Farnville
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
were in Farmville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan, of
Henderson. N. c.. spent the week
end at their Buckingham Springs
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks were
in Farmville Friday.
Smyrna church will present its
Christmas pageant Monday at 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

pm. The public IS invited to attend
Concord Baptist church is having
its Christmas pageant Sunday a
pm. The public is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
called on Mr.. and Mrs. jun Mark.
last week.
Mrs. Sweden Allen spent several
days with her son-in-law and daugh.
ter. and family, in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilhoit, oil
Charlottesville. were guests Satur.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Prof.
fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, OF
Roanoke. spent the week end with
Mrs Reeves Phaup.
Russell Bersch. and family. of
Lynchburg. visited his mother alast
week.
Misses Kathy, Barbara and Tom
mic Bailey spent Sunday with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Agee.
Your correspondent wishes for the
Herald staff and correspondents the
best Christmas ever and a happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Ra,n,ssoonss

The Christmas program will be
given at Sharon Baptist church Sun
day at 1880 pm. The public is in
vita to attend.
M. and Mrs Freddie Putney. of
Farmville, visited Dr., and Mrs. T.
e. Patteson Friday. Dr. S. c. Pat
teson, also of Farmville, visited
there Saturday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Sam Spencer, of
Scottsville. and l. w. Patteson. Jr.,
of Charlottesville, visited L. w Pat
teSon this week.
Miss Annie Patteson, of Ere e
Union, was recently at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Butler, OF
Richmond, have been guests of the
B. B. Pattesons this week.
W. r. Flowers, Of Lynchburg
spent some time with Wallace anC
Cleveland Flowers Saturday
| Riley Patteson, of RPI, spent the
week end with his parents.
Miss Lulie Patteson and Wallace
and Cleveland Flowers were il
Charlottesville Friday
F. H Maxey, of VPI. is home fol
the Christmas holiday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

den; John T. Hurt, reelected treas
urer: F. R. Moon. Jr.. reelected
secretary: E. E. Birckhead, senior
deacon, and Maurice P. Manchester
junior deacon at the Masonic Lodge
| meeting Saturday at the Masonic
Hall.
Howardsville's Sunday School pro.
gram will be given at the church
Friday. Mrs. Bessie Farley is chair.
man.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ward Jones, OF
AltaviSta, who were recently mar
ried. spent the week end with Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs. Mary Fenwick
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ripley, Ellen
Ripley and Mrs. Albert Taylor visit
ed in Richmond.
James Brown, of Hopewell, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Brown.
Albert Taylor. of Alexandria,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. T. G. Fenwick spent satur-
day in Lynchburg.
Mrs. c. w. Morris spent Thursday
at Natural Bridge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Wesleyan MethOdists
Observe Christmas

Christmas services will be held
Sunday at the Wesleyan Method
ist church in Farmyille.
Sunday school will be held at
10 a. m. to be followed by a
Christmas message at III a. m.
At 7:45 p m. Sunday school
children will present their annual
Christmas program An exchange
of gifts and the regular Christ
mas treats will follow according
TO the Rev. c. r. Phaup. pastor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
No Speed Limit On German
AutObahns Invites Racing

In the big cities, it is. of course
easier to manage in traffic with a
small European-make car. TIL
streets are narrow and traffic is
heavy and the small car can wind
in and out of places even the lower
priced U. s. models cannot ira
verse But the more modern high
WAYS built. and the greater the
number of new. wide roads opened
the greater the demand for U. S.
cars will become-since they sur
pass in riding comfort. style and
luxury anything available on the
continent at comparable cost.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Farmville Woman
Wins Free Hosiery

Miss Geneva F. Irving won one
lozen pairs Of Stockings in the
Dorothy May Mould Stocking
contest. which ended in Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Ruth Lynch, manager OF
he store, said that other promo
ions were being planned This
contest was the Lucky You" con-
test, and Mrs. Lynch noted tina
dozen pairs Of stockings in Thu
for Christina,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Prospect Methodists
To Present Pageant

A pageant, "A Gift for the
Christ Child" will be the Christ
mas offering of Prospect Metho-
dis. church Sunday at 8 p m in
the church.
A duet by Miss Emma Garnett
HiX, pianist. and Miss Sandra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

Long organist, will open the page
ant.
Also taking part will be Richard
Glenn. Janet Taylor. Nancy Bril-
sentine. Carol Campbell, Ruth
Williamson. Kenneth Brisentine,
Tony Glenn. Donna Lou DosS,
Kitty Rose Glenn. Alice Payne.
Melvin Reynolds and Sue Camp
bell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21

With ll7,70l landings in 32,026
hours OF flight time without a single
accident. Whiting Fields BTU-iN
operation has established what is
believed to be an all time Navy high
safety record.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-21
Howardsville

H. e Fenwick was elected wor-
shipful master: c. w. Adams, senior
warden; c. v. Giannini, junior war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Union Health Unit
Gets Transit Check

Walter j. Bierwagen, presi-
dent of the transit workers
union, yesterday was presented
a $4,000 check by o. Roy Chalk
president of D. C. Transit
System.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the pay
ment was to finance studies
aimed at setting up a Union
Health Center, negotiated in the
recently completed labor con-
tract between the company and
the union.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the COM
pany agreed in the contract tc
make payments to the Transit
Employees Health and Welfare
Plan Of 81 month for each
member (about $4,000 a year,
starting November /, 1858.
He said the union already has
been approached by one builder
who has offered to build a health
center to union specifications
without any immediate invest
ment by the union. He said the
union hopes to have $150,0OC
available for construction and
equipment purchases by Novem-
Der, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Folsom Hopeful
For Passage Of
School Aid Bill
By the Associated Press


Secretary Of Welfare Folsom
said today the Eisenhower ad-
ministration will push next year
for Federal aid programs for
school construction and for ex-
pansion Of medical schools.
Mr.. Folsom disclosed also that
he plans to continue for an in
definite time in his present post.
There had been rumors he might
return to private business in
January.
He said in an interview that
he had submitted his resignation
as a matter Of form, but that
President Eisenhower had re-
quested him to stay on and that
he had agreed.
Describing a Federal school
aid program as critically i'm
portant." Mr.. Folsom said, II
don't see any reason why we
can't get a school bill through
Congress this next session"
Optimistic on Chances
with the President proposing
a four-year program instead of
a f1ve-year program, it would
seem we could get together on
amounts" he said. Mr.. Eisen-
hover this year proposed a FIVE
year, $l,250,000,000 program
while the Democrats fought for
their own four-year, 81 billion
plan. Congress accepted neither.
Mr.. Folsom also said a re-
newed effort will be made to
provide Federal aid for expan-
sion and modernization Of medi-
cal schools to increase their
teaching capacity.
He noted that Congress this
year approved a three-year $50
million Federal aid program for
expansion Of research facilities
at medical schools instead Of
the administrations flve-year
$3.50 million program for re-
search and teaching facilities.
Doctor Need Growing
ut is even more important
now than before that the teach
ing facilities be increased" he
said. THE increased size of the
Federal aid medical research
program and anticipated con-
tinued expansion will increase
the need for scientists and
doctors. :"
The Secretary said he expects
to confer soon with representa-
tives Of the smaller and medium
sized health insurance compa-
MES to see If they are interested
in legislation to permit them
to pool health insurance risks
and resources as a means of
spreading voluntary health in
surance coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
1900 Left Homeless
By Fire in Honu Kono

HONG KONG, Nov. 20 (R.-
Fire RACED about 200 quattel
hutS on a Hong Kong hillside
early today, killing one elderly
Chinese woman and leaving some
1900 homeless. Three other per-
sons were injured in the blaze at
Tin Hau Temple Camp
This British colony is dotted
with squatter camps where thou
sands Of refugees from Red
China or poverty stricken local
families live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BARGAINS 3si; BOYS:

Boys 1873 cuff-Link Dress Shirts
Sanforised white broadcloth with
semispread collar and French
cuffs. Complete with own cuff
links and bow tie! 4 10 12.
l.79 LOns-SIeeve Sport Shirts
SanfOrized Bingham in . variety
Of colorsl Tailored with long
sleeves. 2-way collar and breast
pocket. Sizes to 12.
Fomous use Golden Books"
For boys and girlsi De- n E1
lightful stories beauti- for y
fully illustrated.
WinteF-Weisht Underwear
Midway briefs and cap
sleeve shirts of fine
combed cotton knits with FOR
heavy rib. Full cut. Sizes
4 to 16.
39e Underwear and Briefs
undershirts are Swiss
rib, athletic style, s, M, 81
L. Briefs have panel forN
front and wide elastic
waist. Sizes 4 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
FOR GIRLS Al yISI7:ySTI

lnFonts' see Gowns and Kimonos
Perfect dualityl Soft and
warm cotton flannel in 81
white and pastels. Rib foT
bon trim.
Soc Perfect Quulity Crib PGds
Perfect qualityl Absorb
ent and sturdy quilted I'll
muslin in white and fof
z.4S Perfect Birdseye Diapers
Perfect quality. Large 27x27" 4 40
size, extra-soft and absorb s3J
emit. dox.
Soc Receiving Blankets
Slight irregulars. Soft q eA
cotton flannel in white 4 for
and pretty pastel shades.
Girls Cotton FlonneI Poiomos
One-piece style with gripper
fasteners and drop seat. Many y
new pastel prints. Sizes 4 to 8
in the group.
Tots Cotton Dresses
Sanforized cotton dresses in =.
many new colorful patterns. 81
Choose from solid colors. checks
and contrasting platds. Sizes 3
TO Ok in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Girls and TOTS 7Se Slips
Dainty laee-trimmed cot n NG
ton slips in white and foFS
pastel colors. Sizes RIA.
49e Rayon Or Cotton Pennies
Fine aualityl Soft inter-
lock cotton knit or rayon 81
tricot in white or pastels. for y
Sizes 2 to IA.
Tots I.95 Cotton Flannel Shirts
Long-sleeye styles. Perfect quail ea
ity in bold plaids. Sizes 2 to 8. 0
I.IS Lons-SIeevs Poio Shirts
Slight irregulars. Snap
shoulders or pullover
blazer stripes and now fof
city patterns; dark and
pastel colors. 1-3, Sex.
Corduroy oVeFaIIs and Lonsies
Longies with elastic boxer back,
barred front. 2 pockets. OverallS
With hip-tops and cuffed legs.
3 to 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BARGAINS FOR; XI3E

Mems Csc BFoodeloth undeFshoFss
Sanforized broadcloth,
solid colors and novelty I'll
patterns. Boxer or grip torO
per style. Sizes rs TO a.
Mems 69e T-ShirFs and Briefs
Combed cotton knit.
Briefs have elastic waist,
double crotch and tapped TOR y
seams. 3, M, l.. Tee
shirts have crew neck. 5. M, L.
Mems s. NyIon Stretch Sox
One size fits all. Famous
'Helenea" stretch sox Of 81
lonF-wearing nylon. Ribs roFN
and nat knits in dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Boys use Dress Sox
Selected irregs. Sturdy
cottons in colorful blazer 81
stripes. Reinforced heel prs. y
and toe. Sizes Z to 1914.
cuffed Corduroy oveFoIIs
Bib-top suspender style with q A
cuffed legs. Full cut. Some
boxer styles. Sizes 3 to 6x.
BOys' S9e Genuine LeotheF Belts
Genuine steerhide leather
in eye-catching novelty 81
designsl Rustproof buckle. foF
Tan, black and gray.
Sizes 22 to 3d.
Boys Warm Sweet Shirts
Heavy knit cotton with fleece
back. Full cut and nicely made
with ribbed bottom and cuffs.
Small medium and large.
1853 Cotton FIonneI Paiamos
Warm cotton flannels and also
sturdy broadcloths in q variety
OF colors and patternsi MILDLY
style. 3 to IL in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Mems l.S9 Dress Shirt
Sanforized white or fancy broad
cloth. Fused collar and barrel
Irregulars. Sizes II to IL.
Mems l.99 Cotton FIonneI Shirts
Sanforized cotton flannel
in colorful plaidsl Tai Xk
lored with long sleeves, TOR
2-way collar. 2 pockets.
s, NJ, L.
Mems 39e Dress Sox
Selected irregs. Cottons
and cotton-and-rayons; E
reinforced heel and toe, for
Novelty patterns in dark
tones. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BARGAINS 7sl; WOMEN

Misses z.ss Cotton Dresses
All are eolorfast and washableI
Choose from many one and few
of-e-kind styles in gay prints
and colorful patterns. Misses
sizes.
Misses Ivy League SIocks
Tailored Of sanforized cotton
twill in tapered or upper 70
leg style. Choose from black eve
and khaki. Sizes 10 to Is.
Misses 81 TO I.59 BIouses
Fine broadcloth in sew =.
and sleeveless. White and for~
colors. Sizes SO to So.
Wool, Orion 8 NyIon cordisons
Some perfect; some irregular. NA
Selection of weaVes and styles.
White and colors. Sizes 81 to 40.
Cotton Jersey 1Se-Tops
Slight irregulars. Many
STYLES, necklines and col -
hHttorI Fitted Hd.,; Or stEsisht forS
izontal stripes. Small,
medium and large.
Misses 2.95 and 3.S5 Shirts
Rayon gabafdines, rayon
flannels and menswear ray
on. Flared and slim styles in Rx
solid colors and twisted pat sOV
terms; All perfect. Sizes 22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Podres Confesses
He Knew Of Droft
Notice Month Ago

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. Z
| P).-Johnny Podres, star Of the
Dodgers World Series victory,
admitted today he received his
notice of induction into the
Army a month ago.
But / didn't tell anybody
about it," he said with wry
grin, land I don't know how" it
Igot out. l didn't think they
were supposed to tell those
things"
He added that his notice
called for him to report to tt
conderoga. N. Y. March Is land
from there we take bus from
Albany for induction"
The news came as no great
surprise to the club because
Podres was reclassified from
AT to la last December %,
and it was merely a matter OF
time before the service got
around to calling him. He
could ask a transfer of his in
Iduction to here. If it was grant,
led he probably would go in the
April quota.
II don't know what I'm going
to do" he answered when asked
Iif he would seek the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BY DICK STAY

Sunday could be the last day
that "Mr. Inside" and Mr.. Out
side" of Washington high school
basketball go on display as a
unit before the public here.
Chances are that Jim Mandes
and Jim Collins will be playing
for st. Johns next week against
DeMatha and again in the
knights of Columbus tourna-
ment, but that depends on the
result of the Gonzaga-DeMatha
game Friday for the Catholic
League championship.
However, their participation is
certain in the 10th annual ALI
High VS.. All-Prep game at 3
pm. Sunday at Fort Myer. It's
certain, too, that Tommy Nolan
is glad to have this pair on the
All-Prep roster.
Nolan, whose Gonzaga team
was upset by st. Johns last Fri
day after the Eagles had won two
earlier decisions, is co-coach of
the All-Preps with his rival. Joe
Gallagher of st. Johns. They
think you may find better in
dividual performers than Mandes
and Collins around town. but
there's no finer combination play
ing for any school in the area.
"Ill tell you they gave me
trouble in that last ball game"
Nolan says of Fridays final in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Heed of Athletics
AT Detroit U. Quits

DETROIT, Mar. 7 P.-
IMiffed by what he claimed were
administrative moves to make
him a mere figurehead, Ray E.
Null has submitted his resigna-
ton as athletic director at the
University of Detroit.
Null. who is Detroit's third
athletic director in five years.
made his resignation effective
August 81. He said he planned
to seek similar post at an
other school.
Null has been at loggerheads
for some time with the Rev.
Celestin J. Steiner, S. j., Uni
Iversity of Detroit president, over
certain of the schools athletic
policies.
The situation reached a crisis
last week, when Father Steiner
named John Mulroy, a former
English professor. >as vice presi-
dent in charge of development.
alumni affairs and athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
WI, CIV Highs
Dominate Team

Westinghouse, Northern Dis.
trict, Group I, basketball cham
Ipion. and George Washington
irunnerup, each placed two play
ers on the Coaches All-Northerr
District team, released yesterday
by the Associated Press. Fairfax
gained the other berth.
The Generals have Tom Hyde
football end. and Bob Brown
Ibackcourt star. CIV came ur
with Mike Agee, captain, and
Walt Densmore, high scorer.
Bob Sawyer, star of Fairfax's
Rebels, rounds out the first team.
All are seniors except Densmore,
a Junior.
The second team consists OF
Bob Proctor, Annandale; Joe
'Loughran and Hank Ide, WI:
Frank Giambattista. Falls
Church, and Warren Watson,
Wakefield.
Honorable mention went to
Mike Denegro and Bob Garda,
CIV; Dick Wickline. Bruce Hew-
lit and Jim Gaines. Annandale;
Don Richards and Al Lederle
Wakefield: Bob Brown, Mount
Vernon: Bill Clements and Skip
Rust, WI, and Wayne Powell
| and Barry Clark, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

FAR WEST
San Francisco &c st. Mary's tCalifD 10
College Of Pacific SO Fresno State 63
NAM DISTRICT PLAYOFFs
District e
tEinalb
Portland State sc Portland Univ. as
fConso1ationI
Pacific Univ. Sc Liniield 55
District 8
(Final
Montana State 81 Kicks "a
tConsolationl
W. Montana IS Carroll tMont.l 20
DISTRICT Is
First Round
Coe IS Nestmar so
WartbuFg SO Parsons 81
DISTRICT "a
(Finalb
tKy.1 20 - Berea So
DISTRICT IA
fFinaD
Eau Claire wis., SO Beioit rs
DISTRICT Is
FinaD
Gus. Adolphus so Mankato tMinn.) So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
WIT H m E
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

There seems to be a growing
belief that by the end OF the
week either Washington-Lee or
George Washington will be the
new Virginia State. Group /,
basketball champion.
jefferson Senior of Roanoke.
last years titlist, isn't competing
In this years tournament which
opens a three-day stand starting
tomorrow at the Richmond
Arena.
In addition to WI and CIV,
Newport News. Danville, Ports
mouth, Highland Springs, Hamp-
ton and host Thomas Jefferson
will be in the scramble.
Despite the hossy records of a
few of the clubs, notably top
seeded Newport News with 22-1
for the season and I'LL in its
league, the two invaders from
the Northern District confidently
feel they'll outlast the pack.
X 4
Such a maneuver would throw
WI and CIV at each other in
the championship finals. This
fourth meeting between these
two rivals this season would be
the top attraction.
To go back, the Generals and
the Presidents split in regular
season play and in the cham
pionship playo-f for the Northern
District, WI won. That's three
meetings with talk of a fourth
and not without good reason.
incidentally, there seems to be
some confusion as to which team
is top dog in the Northern
District.
According to Howard Richard
son, executive secretary of the
league, there was no need for
playoff. The teams finished
league play with ILL records
therefore were co-champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Penn Set to Compete
lin Richmond TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. Z up,
The University of Pennsyl-
vania. long one the top teams in
the Ivy League, yesterday was
named as the first visiting team
for next Decembers Richmond
Invitation basketball tourna-
ment.
Already in the lineup for the
eight-team tournament are the
four host" teams-Richmond,
Virginia Tech, William & Mary
and Washington g. Lee. We'll
was named earlier as a replace
ment for Virginia.