davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Many More Colleges Needed

(This is the first in a series
of articles on the subject of ac-
creditation of colleges, with
special reference to the problem
currently facing the Coastal
Carolina Junior College.)
By-Margaret X. WoOdhouse
With all the talk about the
over crowding of present day
colleges and universities and the
talk of the increased crowding
of these institutions in the next
few years, one might assume
that colleges would be thrown
up quickly all over the country.
A great many colleges are being
started, especially junior COL
leges, but not anywhere near
the number one night suspect
would arise to fill the need. How
does this happen
One reason colleges do not
grow up faster is that building
college takes lot of money.
Technical knowledge, shared by
only few college and univers-
tty administrators, is also ne
ceSSary. Even more important.
If the college wants to MAIN
tain acceptable standards, il
must comply with that accred-
itating groups have stated &C
,ceptable standards to be.
The accrediting agency in this
part of the country is the South
ern Association OF Colleges anc
Secondary Schools. This is ar
organization composed of the
bulk of educational institution.
who attempt to bring pressure
to bear upon all colleges t
maintain minimal standards. L
lis voluntary organization bu
to not be a member means tina
a college and its graduates fac,
definite handicaps.
The most obvious handicar
for a graduate of an unacrcdit.
ed school is the possibility tina
its credits will not be accepted
in transferring to an accredited
college. At least, he is never
sure that he can transfer hi:
credits to first class college OF
university.
! The colleges problem in bcin!
unaccrcdited is that prosperity,
faculty members will not acccp
positions in unaccrcdited schools
if they can help it. In periods O
depression when faculty memb
ers do not have a great deal O
choice, this is not such a prob
lem but in periods where Their,
is considerable demand for fac
Iulty. such as w arc just enter
ing upon now. this is syr!G,:
handicap. The better teacher.
Will not accept positions in un
accredited schools. This matte
lakes on even greater signifi
ICanCc in view of the fact tina
the Southern Association put
most of its emphasis in arcredit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Mrs. Charlotte Cox
Dies At Home
Following Illness

Mrs. Charlotte Boyd Cox, 81,
died at her home Saturday night
after an illness of nine weeks.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 3 p. m. Monday at
Macedonia Baptist Churlu 10y the
Rev. j. Robert Garter. the Rev.
Raymond McCumbcc and th2
Rev. Anscl Smith. Burial was
Hc!d in Antioch Cemetery under
the direction OF Inman Funeral
Home.
Survivors include her hus-
and. George w. Cox: a daugh-
,cr, Mrs. Julian Sarvis OF RI. |,
Conway: broth-r. Roscoe Boyc
OF LoriS, and a granddaughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
BONES IN RALEIGH

The winner of last years
Science Fair is now a freshman
at UNC, but his bones are on
permanent display at the State
Museum in Raleigh.
Leonidas Belts, who is from
near Fuquay, is the boy and the
bones are rom his exhibit "Ar-
theology in North Carolina" 4
reconstructed Indian burial
ground with bones, relics, and
implements. Belts won first
prize in the Biological Science
DIVISION last year, and went on
to win fourth place in the ma
tlonal Science Fair in Cleveland
Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Mrs. Cox Passes
Following Illness

Mrs. Charlotte Boyd Cox, ST.
died at her home, route 4, Loris
Saturday at 10 p. IN. after an
illness of several weeks. Funer-
al services were held Monday
at 3 p. m. at the Macedonia
Baptist Church where she " as
d member conducted by Rev
Robert j. Carter, Rev. Raymond
McCumbee and Rev. Anse'
Smith. Burial was in the Anti
och. Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus.
band George w. Cox: one dau-
glitter, Mrs. Julian Sarvis Of
route /. Conway; one brother
Roscoe Boyd of Loris and on,
grand daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Program, For
BAPTIST Union

TIC Buck Creek Union will
'orvcnc with Cherry Hill Bap-
list Church Friday April 27th
md New Life the 23th. The pro-
tram is as follows:
1000 Devotional by Rev. Ro-
and Lee; Welcome by the Past
or. Introductory Sermon by Rev.
Dayton Fowler.
Topic No. | Romans 18th chant
.er verse 4 explain. How We be-
came dead to the law by the
body of Christ. Rev. N. f. Tyler.
1900 Dinner
l:l5 Rcas -mblc. Roll OF
churches called.
Topic No. 2 Explain Rcvcla-
ton l3:13,14. Rev. Burroughs
Carter.
Topic No. 3 Joel 3: 10. ID.
Explain the Valley Of Decision
Rev. G.. Clyde Prince.
Topic No. 4 Explain LIST Peter
ith chapter verse II. Rev Arson
Smith.
Saturday 4. NJ. AZ New Life
1000 Devotional by Rev.
Donnie Stephens. Welcome by
Pastor. Sermon by Rev. Bob
Carter.
Tonic No : VIII, &c ,,,c,,,4 l.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
GRACE KELLY WEDDING

GRACE KELLY WEDDING.
Will be seen over WBTW Sat
urday at II pm
Emmett Kcl.y. the celebrated
Ringing Brothers circus clown.
makes his tClCvision dramatic
debut in Captain from Kop-
.enick," on TELEPHONE TIME
over WHIT " Sunday at 6 pm.
Singer Marion Marlowc. Sam
LCvenson. the Amcs Brothers
and Senior WcnCcs headline THE
ED SULLIVAN SHOW over
WBTW Sunday at 8 pm.
Jan Clayton will fill in for
hostess Bcss Mycrson while the
latter vacations, on THE BIG
.PAYOFF for the week starting
Monday at 3 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

FARM WOMEN of the
Council of Women
Mrs Harry
of
hobeth, of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
In Safety

The editors Of Motor Trend"
voted Ford's Lifcruard Design
the top car advance" of 1856 lis
a whole family Of safety features
to help protect YOU from injury in
case of accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

Traffic deaths this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

In the Mobilgas Economy Run.
a Ford VS. won over all cars in lis
class. II carried more weight with
greater gasoline economy per
pound 'iIn any competitive car
-. S,AcS as well as "cights"l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
In Performance

At Daytona, Ford won the Manu-
lecturers Trophy for best all
around performance. And Ford's
225-h.p. engine smashed 80 world
records at kingman, Ariz. Truly.
Ford goes frsh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
YBOR CITY
immigration and Absorption
BY DIR. c1oHA JosEpHrEzA1

All activities Of the Zionist Executive Israel are devo+ed
e immigrant and the settler although all the work done for
immigrant done by With the cooperation Of the
Of Israel have been able reach verv GREAT
immigration Of $4,000 into this country
dsy which the State founded At time the number Of
in the country smaabout and DURING the
by immigration and natural increases
humber 100000 This is increase $780, And vet we are
only this country only the Jewish people is
We also few in relation this country in relation to its
i frontiers and TO its empty desert areas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"Tampa's World Famous Latin Quarter"

our pride with .modesty, for we
have still not achieved enough,
neither we, who are the settlers
in Zion, nor those of us who live
in the Diaspora.
At the time of the last Congress,
in 1851, immigration known as
MASS Aliya" came to an end.
Aliya from Iraq, which brought
more than 100000 Jews to Israel,
ceased; in the same year the Iron
Curtain rang down on the Jews
Of Eastern Europe, and the evacu-
alton of the Jews of Lydia was
completed. Prior to this the ref
ugee camps of Europe were clear
ed, the Diaspora in the Yemen
emptied, and more than 100000
Jews from Eastern Europe came
to Israel.
Between the 23rd Congress and
the Oath. $4,000 Jews have i'm
migrated TO Israel. Over the last
two years the rate Of immigration
has steadily grown. and during
the last months more than $4,000
immigrants have come in.
Aliya is product of the pulling
power of Israel and the pushing
power of the Diaspora. The re-
duction in the scale of immigra
ton four years ago was direct
result of the economic and socio-
logical difficulties then prevailing.
The ingathering of exiles cannot
be accomplished by arranging for
work and housing alone. Such ar
rangements alone, do not lead to
an amalgamation of different ma
tional backgrounds, nor do they
mould a people. Only proper
study of the educational and So
cial problems involved, particu-
larly in connection with people
from backward countries, can
guide us in healing the wounds
which lives of poverty and ex-.
preston inflicted upon important
segments of our people.
The population of Israel is very
young in age. We are at present
far younger community than we
were at the time of the establish
ment of the State. Forty percent
(640.000) Of the Jewish population
of Israel are below the age Of IS.
In the whole of Europe and Amer
lea one cannot find a community
as young as ours. It was not the
immigration from Europe which
caused this. but the influx from
Asia and North Africa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

After 8 years of Statehood, we
can face the Jewish people with
pride, for splendid structure has
been built. But we must temper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Betsy RawIs' II
Increases Lead
In zahariias Golf

SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. IS (R).
Betsy Rawls clipped four
strokes of par today and boosted
her lead to six strokes after 81
holes Of the 72-hole Babe Ia
harias Cancer Fund golf tourna-
ment.
The Spartanburg Is. c. pro
shot II for the best round of the
day and a three-round total of
PA Woman's par for the $685.
yard Bobby Jones course Is rs.
Tied at 900 were Louise Suggs
Of Sea Island, Ca, and Betty
Dodd Of San Antonio, Tex. Miss
Dodd moved up in the standings
with a fine 70. Miss Suggs, both
cred like most of the field oy
high winds, shot rs.
Miss Rawls was driving low
and was not hurt by the IS miles
per hour gusts. She was very ac-
curate. especially with her short
game. She took only % puts and
sank a 38-footer for a birdie 3
on the 3l5-y yard 10th hole.
Miss Suggs carded 40 on the
out-nine as her putter failed, but
she rallied for IS on the home
nine.
Miss Dodd called her round
the best I've played all year."
Right behind Miss Dodd and
Miss Suggs came Mickey Wright
OF San Diego. Calf, with rs
for 221
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. IS P.-Two
towering sons Of Sweden, Sven
Davidson and Ulf Schmidt.
smothered Americas Art Larsen
and Gilbert Shea in straight
sets today to set up the second
all-foreign national indoor ten
mis- final in 2e' years.
Davidson. 26-year-old Davis
Cup veteran playing his last year
Of bigtime tennis. smashed Lar
sen, former champion from San
Leandro, Calf, 6-3. ga. So.
Schmidt, 22-year- old Stockholm
toy salesman, cut down Shea,
Los Angeles Davis Cup hope,
6-3, ga. 1l-9.
The double defeat, although
achieved on a surface more ia
miliar to the winter-bound
Scandinavians than to the
Yanks, came as a severe blow to
Americas Davis Cup hopes.
Larsen, 3o-year -old world am
ateur transformer. is the Ma
tons No. 8 ranked player.
Shea, a member Of the Davis
Cup squad last year. is No. 6.
Both are regarded as strong
possibilities for the 1856 Davis
Cup team now that Tony Ira
bert, who whipped Davidson in
last years indoor finals, Is a pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Eleven players viii make their
first start In the Masters tourna-
Iment this year, headed by Jack
Flick. the National Open cham
Ipion, who qualities for the first
time, and for life. Other new
corners are Bob Harris, Walker
Inman and Ernie Vossleis who
were In the low "a in the Ma
tional Open; Bill Booze. Joe
Campbell. Edwin Hopkins. VIII
liam Hyndman III, Charles
Kunkle and James Mccoy, Ma
tional amateur quarter finalists,
and Don Fairfield, a PGA
quarter finalist.
Jerry Freshman will be Allan
Burton's new assistant when
the Army Navy pro moves
into his new golf shop about
March Is. Freshman former
ly was an assistant at Court
House Army Nays Board of
Governors approved plans for an
enlarged driving range and prac-
tice tee for Burton that will back
up to the new shop. After elm
mating some trees. it viii be
possible to hit a full drive on
the new range =. Court House
Country Clubs golf committee
plans to spend more time and
money on its Glass B golfers
this season. including more
trophies. prize money and a Class
|B club championship.
What Washington sports COLI
umnist was Q down after nine
holes of his first-round match IN
the Baseball Writers Golf Cham
|pionship recently In Miami? +.
Four PGA executives. Harry
Moffitt, president: Harold Sar-
gent. secretary: Wally Mund,
treasurer, and Tom Crane. execu-
tive secretary, viii meet here to-
morrow with AL Houghton and
the PEA attorneys for further
discussions on the new PGA line
Of clubs, which is nearing the
production stage.
The new Chestnut Hill course
in Baltimore is scheduled for a
May 80 opening q. ) Harlan Will,
formerly of this section, and
whose father was superintendent
at Woodmont for years. is the
new second vice president of the
Philadelphia PGA. He's pro at
Lebanon tPa.D c. c. The
Masters tournament will be
bit more colorful this year as
Ralph Guldahl. who was COLTS
greatest player about Is years
ago. has announced his intention
Of competing. Guldahl lost his
golf game faster than any real
good player in memory, but
there's something appealing
about his occasional attempts to
come back. When he was on top
he was the best, as his two con-
secutive National Open titles. a
Masters and three Western
Opens, will attest. He's not as
old as Sam Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
St. Louis Beats
.Knicks, 99-89

NEW YORK. Feb. IS Up
The st, Louis Hawks. driving fol
the third and last playoff spot In
the Western Division Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association. de-
feated the New York Knicker-
bockers. $3.50, In a nationally
televised game this afternoon. .
Jump shots and driving layups
by Bob Petit. who scored 81
points. and long set shots by
Jack Mcmahon. who got 90
proved too much for the Knicks
Sweetwater Clifton came Of
the bench In the fourth quarter
to score Is points and lead a fu-
tile Knickerbocker drive that
brought them within three points
of the Hawks at 81-78 and $3.50
Ray Felix led the Knicker-
bockers with 10 points.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. Is
(P). - Larry Foust Tailed %
points to lead Fort Wayne to a
lopsided 97-72 National Basket
bah Association victory over Ro.
chester tonight.
The victory snapped a three
game Fort Wayne losing streak
and gave the Pistons a 4 y, game
lead over st. Louis and Mime
apolis. which are tied for second
in the Western Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The District Golf Association
took the sensible way out the
other night when the ticklish
question of Calcutta pool and
pari-mutuel gambling was "re-
ferred to the Executive Commit
tee, where it can be tabled.
Everybody had his own idea on
how the problem should be ham
died. few ideas were consistent,
and anyway isn't it q matter for
the individual clubs? The
chances of the Long Island in
cident being repeated here are
1.000-to-1.
Washington G&CC's commit
tee on permanent improvements
has not completed its proposals
for changes in the clubhouse
and golf course and will have
to call a special meeting to adj
wise the members of its prog
ress. :. Washington's new golf
committee will decide whether
the clubs June tournament viii
be invitation or member-guest
HA 4
Max Eibin. the Burning Tree
pro, thought he merely was GO
ing to be the guest speaker at
the banquet of the Cumberland
Country Club Mems Coli Asso-
citation this Wednesday until
somebody sent him a Cumber-
land paper that headlined the
fact his home town was giving
him a testimonial dinner. +.
Opening day intra club tourna-
ments have been scheduled April
Z at Washington and April 26
al Woodmont.
Several golf pros are looking
for youngsters interested in
learning the trade as shop boys.
{. +. Kenwood member are COM
plimenting George Diffenbaugh
on his golf shops new look. /.
Chairman George Thornton is
planning golf quiz for the
Manor members at their mid
April golf night" with golf balls
as prizes for correct answers.
+ &#
The 81 members of the Board
of Governors at Army Navy Club
who were up for reelection all
votes of confidence in
the form Of new terms at the
election last week. The Service
Club will elect officers and ap-I
point chairman at the March g.
same date as the an
nual meeting at Washington
G&CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Michigan Takes
Indoor Track Meet

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. %
(R.-The Michigan track team
won an indoor meet here today
as it bettered Ohio State, Mar
quette and Western Michigan.
Michigan totaled 58ks points.
Ohio State 4lls. Marquette
81 SIS and Western Michigan
212s.
Frendan O'Reilly Of Michigan
set a school high jump record
with a jump of 8 feet IA inches.
It surpassed a Jump Of s feet
S34 inches set in 1910 by Michi-
gan Coach Don Canham.
The Jump by O'Reilly assured
him Of a berth on the Irish
Olympic team next fan. Irish
Olympic officials had advised
O'Reilly that If he bettered 8
feet 6 he would be given a spot
on the team. Until today. his
best effort had been 8 feet 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
.PAIRINGS SETTLED
.FOP sc TOURNEY

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Is
,Py.-Here is the lineup of
first-round games next Thurs
day in the Southern Confer
snce's championship basket
ball tournament. with seedlings:
2 p.m.-Richmond t4) VS..
William and Mary go.
4 p.m.-George Washington
% VS.. Washington and Lee
80.
1870 p.m.-West virginia'
%, VS.. Davidson "a.
$50 Virginia Tech
80 VS.. Furman (6).
Virginia Techs Gobblers
won the No. 3 seeding tonight
by downing Virginia Military.
95-56. while William and Mary
was knocking Richmond into
fourth place with q 1917 upset
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Freeman Scores
43 as Buckeyes
Upset Illinois

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Is Up.
-Unranked Ohio State smashed
Illinois l6-game winning streak
tonight. 87-84. and put the first
stain on the Illini's Big Ten
basketball record.
All-America Robin Freeman,
with 43 points. paced the Buck
eyes to the upset triumph over
second-ranked Illinois, winner of
10 league games.
Illinois had blistered the Buck
eyes with ridiculous ease. Ill to
f64. in a nationally televised game
earlier this month, but this time
1t was third-place Ohio State
that played like the conference
leaders.
Freeman. limited to a season
low Of II by the Illini previously,
ran his 20-game total to CAT as
he hit Is of 20 field-goal tries
and Is Of II free throws.
Illinois battled back from a
49-43 halftime deficit to move
ahead by six points at 64-58
in the second session.
But Freeman hit two free throws,
a push-shot field goal, two more
free throws. a hook shot and
another free throw to tie it,
67-67, while Illinois picked up
three.
Don Kelley put Ohio State
ahead. 71-69. and the Buckeyes
A.. q "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Sanders 2l0 Leads
Tallahassee Golf

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Feb. Is
P.-Doug Sanders of Miami
Beach, the defending champion.
carried a four-stroke lead into
the final round Of the George
Washington Birthday Invita-
tional golf tournament today
with q 54-hole total Of 2l0.
He fired a two-under-par 10
to combine with previous sub
par rounds of SO and IL.
Stiff breezes swept the rolling
Country Club course
to send many scores soaring.
Next behind Sanders was Art
Butler of Portsmouth. N. H.. a
member of the Florida State
University golf team. who also
shot a 10 for a total Of 2l4.
Bobby Dunn of Camilla, Ga,
another Florida State team
member. followed with IA for a
1913 total. Next was Dave Ragan
Iof Daytona Beach and the Uni
Iversity of Florida, who shot a II
for a total Of 220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Lorsen and Shea Beaten
By Swedes in SemifinoIs

and Vic Seixas is flirting with
retirement.
The all-Sweden final is sched-
uled at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the It'll Regiment Armory. with
the doubles final following.
The last time Uncle Sans stars
were shut out in the indoor final
was in 1854 when Davidson de-
feated Kurt Nielsen of Denmark.
Before that. in 1927, America
was not represented when Jean
Borotra of France his fellow
countryman. Jacques Brugnon.
The previous year Rene LaCoste
beat Borotra in another all
French final.
Shea, who is at his best on
grass or hard courts, put up a
strong fight in the latter stages
but he never could punch
through Schmidt's armor.
Schmidt flashed some Of his
most brilliant tennis in the final
set. He won the last game at
love. crashing his service across
with such power that Shea could
not return it.
Larsen's game deteriorated
badly in the late stages. He
never was able to attack David
sons big service and the Swedc.
winner Of this championship in
1854, presented an impregnable
barrier at the net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. rs Up
Iowa's defending champions rode
into a first-place tie in the Big
Ten basketball race tonight by
whipping Minnesota. 1918. in
overtime after the Hawkeyes
stalled for 3la minutes to choke
off a Gopher comback.
EVANSTON. Ill, Feb. IS (P).-
Indiana sank SO of 80 free throws
in an 1892 victory that STAYED
off Northwestern's effort to avert
an 18th straight Big Ten basket
ball defeat today.
Despite Northwestern's Stub
born zone defense. Indiana
hustled to a 27-16 lead early in
the first half Of the nationals
televised game and held a 46-42
intermission margin.
The Wildcats made a spirited
bid throughout the second half
and at one time nudged ahead
1892.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. Is
(P).-Ron Kramer's 28 points,
coupled with Tom Jorgensen's
81, led Michigan to its fourth
Big Ten basketball victory to-
night. whipping Wisconsin, 1858.
Curt Mueller and Bob Litzow
each scored 20 points for the
Badgers. who dropped their ninth
conference game against three
victories.
This was Michigan's ninth VIC
tory against 10 defeats this
season. with seven Of the losses
coming in Big Ten play.
Wisconsin cratic first-half
shooting, an average of 22.6, left
the Badgers trailing. 1928. at
the intermission. Paced by
Kramer's 20.point second-half
splurge. the Wolverines pulled
out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOLUPS BECOME
PARENTS OF SON

Joe Holup, George WASH
ington's leading basketball
scorer, became a father yes
terday.
His wife. the former
Carole Bachelor of Wash
ington, gave birth to a g.
pound. l2-ounce boy, as yet
unnamed. at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Holup played in the CIV
basketball game last night at
Durham. N. c.. scoring Is
points. somewhat. under his
usual production. as the Co
lonials bowed to Duke, 90-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
UCLAF Five Breaks
Coast Point Mark

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is R.-
The UCLA Bruins set a new
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball scoring record today. defeat
ing Oregon. 108-89. for their 18th
straight victory.
The scoring spree topped the
previous high Of 90. also held by
the Bruins.
Oregon led at halftime. 46-43,
but in the first few minutes OF
the second half UCLA ran UP %
points while Oregon was getting
only four.
The high score could be at
tributed in part to the small
court at the Venice High gym
nasium. 1t is IA feet shorter
than most regulation courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FOUR BOYS CLUBS
AT FINALS

Two hundred members Of
four Washington boys clubs
will be guests of the Touch
down Club and Francis j.
Kane, former president Of
the Board of Trade. at the
finals of the Golden Gloves
tournament Thursday night.
Two hundred seats have
been purchased for members
of the Police Boys Club. the
Boys Club of Washington
the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation and the Merrick Club.
The youngsters vii. be
watching their members bat
tie for eight senior and eight
suhnovice titles.