davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
by Albert Anderson
New Fats Waller Disk

wv" ~ W ahNA fANN
RCA Victor has released a pol-
ished disk featuring many Of the
songs which the late Fats Waller
made famous. Until his death in
December, Ia4S. Fats was probab-
~ the nations most talented plan
list composer, organist and band
leader, During his short lifetime
he composed some 500 songs. A
mong those featured on the RCA
platter are "Honeysuckle Rose, 4"
Amt Msbehavin'." Il Can't
Give You Anything But Love, Z"
Two Sleepy People" I'm Gonna
Sit Right Down and Write Myself
A Letter" ITS A Sin 70 Tell A
lie, Hold Tight" Your Feet's
Too Big" and Until the Real
Thing Comes Along"
The Late Bill (Bojangiesl Rob-
inson and Eddie (Rochesterl An
derson are among dozen noted
entertainers heard on a new Coll
umbis album, Great Moments in
Show Business" Others featured
include Walter Huston. Eddie
Mariners Sing Splrituals
Another OF the better albums
released this fall is Cadence's The
Mariners Sing Spirtuals. The
selections will be familiar TO lovers
OF Negro spiritusls. The quartet
sings, Good News" Nobody
Knows the Trouble I See Hand
Me Down" cit on Board" Steal
Away" The Old Arks AMover-
In" let Us Break Bread To-
gether," "on That Great Gettin'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Dawson Tells ST. Paul

| Continued from page IL
and spoke against the Mississip-
plan.
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy
praised Congressman Dawson for
his leadership in Congress and
called him one Of the mast valu-
able members of the Congress re-
CARELESS of party.
Mccarthy, candidate for reelec-
ton made only a brief statement
on the campaign, urging a close
look by voters Of the real issues.
Adlai Stevenson and Estes Ke-
fauver viii give this nation the
leadership II needs as the prob
lens of modern existence pile up,
Mccarthy also introduced Daw-
son 10 the audience
Gov. Orville Freeman won APP
plause as he recited the advances
and social gains made under his
administration and the develop.
ment of better methods Of state
administration in all government.
tai departments.
He called on the people to &C
to the polls and turn back the Re,
publican bid to return the state
administration to the party which
lift II in a bad mess. He was in,
PRODUCED by Local 516 secretary
Leonard Carter.
Miles Lord, who spoke before
the governor outlined some of the
accomplishments Of his office anc
of the DFL state administration
l.. Howard Bennett who pre-,
sided at the afternoon meeting In
Minneapolis also chaired the st
Paul meeting.
Platform guests at Halle Q
Brown included Jane Preston
Ramsey county DFL chairwoman
Allie h. Hampton, active party
worker, Curtis Chivers, member
DEL state central committee; Rev
Floyd Massey, Rev. DenziI Carly
Richardson OlSie, Ramsey county
Stevenson-K efauver Volunteer.
chairman: Robert Patterson, Inte
grafton committee member anc
Local 5l6 general chairman: Ceci
| Newman, A. Il. Cassius, Steven
son-Kefauver Volunteers finance,
committee member and state Rep
resentatives Karl Guttner ant
Peter Popowch and the speakers.
A. h. Cassius made an appea
for contributions TO help defray
campaign expenses The audienc,
which frequently interrupted IN,
speakers with hearty applause do
mated generously after the Gas
sius appeal as It did earlier IL
Minneapolis at Bryant Junior higi
school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
READ THE WANT ADS e
- USE WANT ADS 49,
RENT 1T WITH A WANT AID
Chicago Negro ssien,is, Gets chsmis. Honor Aword

Chicago Negro Scientist Gets Chemist Honor Award
ago-tANFl-The Honor Scroll Award the
Chapter OF the American Institute
Lloyd Hall field Of science
The 62year old scientist has Grfn
Laboratories here since let5
Negro Named Freshmen Coach Al Toledo University
Toledo oho-(ANil-Dck Huston, Part-tme the
University Toledo coaching been named fresh
coach
Huston OF the atme having voted all
state and received honorable mention after his
senior year l9t7
After graduating nom TU in lsis masters
degree from the University Michigan
Junior high school
Florida Cops prus, nsiridote And Arrest NAAcP Leader
For "Porkins Violation
Tampa, F1a-tANPl-The hustle Of
Of Florida is sanctoning asitate nmdae
and lock up Its Negro citizens
parking violations
This became apparent last police city
dated handcued and arrested the president
OF the NAACP for what they creating disturbance
resisting arrest in parking violation
Sheffs deputies dragged William Fordham
to jail and booked him charges improper parking resisting
arrest He was later released under bonds totang S27S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Twin City
Church NeWs

of which four were Negro and
eight were white.
The st. Paul Lutheran Church
Identifying itself with the COM
munIty ministry welcomes people
regardless of nationalties or ra-
cial background. There are fifteen
nationahstic and racial countries
represented in the membership of
the congregation at present.
A World Mission Rally will be
held at the l0:45 service next
Sunday. Miss Lois Walters of the
Augustana Luthern Church World
Missions office in Minneapolis will
speak about the opportunities and
progress on the five mission fields
Of the Church.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
ne MARRIES, STEALS,
IS LATE FOR WORK,
AND GOES TO JAIL

Chicago-(A NP)-Last Monday
was loaded with events for Mar
shall Edwards, a so year old
laborer here. He eloped with his
girl friend, married he, stole S10,-
900 worth of materials from a
plastic company, walked into work
late, and was arrested on the spot.
Detectives investigating the dis
appearance of $4,000 worth of
goods from the Donelin Plastic
Fabrics company said it all start
ed when they went to the plant to
question Edwards, who is an oper-
ating engineer there.
The officers were told he was
late for work.
Edwards strutted in around
noon-time. After being questioned,
he readily admitted the thefts, po-
lice said, and told them they could
recover about $4,000 worth of the
loot in his home.
When asked why he was late for
work, Marshall said:
why, I eloped with my girl
friend, Mercedes Wilson. We went
to Crown Point, Ind, and got mar
ried. but I guess Wen have TO put
off the honeymoon for a while"
August w. Holstrom
Services for August w. Hol-
strom. II, Of 1928 Olson Highway,
who died October 6, at the home
Of friends. 1000 Irving Av. N.
were held at p. m. Wednesday.
October 10 at the Woodland Funer-
al Chapel. Jehovah Witnesses Of
ficiated at the services.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Raleigh v. Humburd
Dies: Had Been
III Since 1855

Services for Raleigh v. Hum.
burd. who died at his home. 64l
Marshall Av., Thursday, october
4. were held at 10 A. m. Monday
October 8. at st. Philips Episcopal
church, with Rev. DenziI A. Carly
officiating.
Mr.. Humburd had been III
since December 1865. and hospital
lied from December IL. 1855 10
March rs. 1865.
He was born In Carcelline, Mo.
and when a child moved with his
mother TO Omaha, Neb., and was
graduated from Tech High School
In Omaha, In 1926. lie came 10 st.
Paul In 1884 and was married
November 9, 1912 In Chicago 10
Miss Frances Conway who sur
wives him.
Until his illness he was EN-
ployed as a dining car waiter for
the Northern Pacific Railway and
was "A member OF Dining Car
Walters Union. Local 5l6. He was
a member Of ST. Philips Episcopal
church and president Of the Rec
tors Guild of the church and was
a member OF the Twin City Rod
and Trigger club.
Surviving are his wife. Frances,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
overton. all OF st. Paul; three
brothers. Clyde Humburd OF Des
Moines, Ia. Walter and Calvin of
St Paul; one aunt, Mrs. Watsie
OF Des Moines, Ia,
four uncles, Whitfield Humburd, !
Marshalltown. Ia; Warren, Des
Moines; Robert Leavenworth,
Kans., and Charles OF TT. Madison,
Ia; one nephew, Robert Humburd |
Des Moiues; four cousins, Arthur |
Winston, Champaign, M; William |
Winston, Des Moines; Mrs. Allie |
Wilson and Mrs. Lucille McAdams !
of Minneapolis, other relatives and !
a host OF friends.
Burial was In Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
A brother. Clyde Humburd OF
Des Moines, Mrs, Wayne Conway
Springfield. o., mother Of Mrs
Humburd, an aunt, Mrs, Clara
Harris, Paqua, o., cousins, Mrs
Margaret Page and sons, Private
Robert Page and Forrest Page OF
Toledo, o., and a close friend. Mrs.
Sue Raymer OF Chicago. III, all
came TO st, Paul to attend funeral
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Jorie Ward. Gloria Florenz and
Clarinda Cox.
The member group had boycott
ed services at the church for the
past few weeks, holding services
at homes OF various members and
yowing not 10 attend service at
their church until Rev. Jones had
left or been removed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Shcaring. popular MGM re
Coriipg star, has finished his
fourth LIP for the label. The lat
est, II Hear Music" features him
in such popular standards as
cover The Rainbow" "a Don't
stand A Ghost OF A Chance with
You" and wait TIL You See
Her" Among the Shearling origin
ais are 80 This Is Buha.", "Pick
Yourself Up" Pop, Look and Lis,
ten" "How's TriN." and Night
Flight"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
To SHOW VIEWS or
THE HOLY LAND

Or. l., Albert Scipio win show
slides on the Holy Land At
Eastertime' at Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday evening, October
II at 8 p. m.
Or, Scipio Is a lecturer and
scientist with the University OF
Minnesota and at Rosemount,
This meeting Is being sponsored
by the Earnest Workers club OF
the church. Mrs, w. II. Walker Is
president and Mrs, Everett Chap
man Is secretary.
The public II invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
IN NIEMORIANT

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Sybil Bell,
who passed away one year ago,
October 10, 1855.
You left us with beautiful
memories,
To remember our whole lives
through,
It's sweetness will linger forever
And we'll treasure that memory of
you.
Sadly missed by Earl Bell, hus-
band; Earlyn and Norman Bell
and Mrs. Frances Moore, children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Bishop Hears
Sc. jones CHARGES

Continued from page u
cause some Of the church off,
wages garnlsheed because Of
wages parnisheed because Of
failure Of the church 10 pay
notes due.
An open break developed when
on his return Rev. Jones, members
claim. would not make a report Of
affairs at a church meeting anc
after the meeting had officer
make complaints 10 the city at.
torney against members Of the
church conference who had pro.
tested his action at the meeting.
Over $50 members OF the church
then began meetings at various
homes and sent letters and tele.
grams TO Bishop Allen in protest
against the pastors remaining in
charge at st. James.
Receiving no reply the group
finally obtained the services Of
an attorney and the court ac.
tiOn followed.
Tuesdays meeting was quiet
and orderly Bishop Allen brought
with him from Chicago a Rev. Mr..
Brown, who took down a record Of
the meeting. A tape recorder was
also used.
Speaking for the membership
was Mrs. Robert Lee (Clarinda)
Cox, who read a summary OF the
complaints against the admins
tration OF Rev. Jones informing
ling the prepared statement with
verbal remarks
Others who spoke against
Rev. Jones' administration Of
church affairs Included Eugene
Harris, Lester Boyd and Gloria
FIorenz for the member group.
.. X. Collins, vice chairman Of
the stewards board defended the
pastor.
Bishop Allen announced that a
new pastor would be introduced
10 the church membership at the
morning services Sunday, oct. ID.
He told the congregation II he had
been told at conference time that
Rev Jones had been temporarily
assigned TO tho church at the pre-
vious years conference he would
not have repeated such an assign
ment.
He said he would make find
ing on the charges preferred at a
later date and urged that the le-
gal action be dropped and that
the members join in welcoming the
new pastor who Is scheduled TO
arrive this week end,
The bishop left Immediately af-
ter the conference and up TO press
time II has not been possible to
ascertain the identity OF the new
pastor.
A committee OF members which
had been named by the group
which took court action against
Rev Jones tried unnecessarily to
obtain an interview with Bishop
Allen prior TO the church meet
ing.
Bishop Allen said he preferred
to have the entire matter heard
before a regular church meeting.
Those named on the committee
were; Nathaniel Hardy. Eugene
Harris, Lester Boyd. NJ. n. Bur
CESS, Herbert Foster, Roosevelt
Harmon, Aldonla Anderson, Mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Family Visitors: Mrs. Louise
Williams aud two grandchildren.
Marion Smith and Phyllis Marie
shelton OF ST, Louis, Mo, recently
spent ten days In the city visiting
their nieces, ncphews and cousins.
While In the city thew were the
houseguests Of Mrs Roland Car
roll OF i2S Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Bailee has n certain amount of
sympathy for the farmer who has
been losing his money gambling
with Olson Highway sharpies who
went home, got his pistol and
started throwing lead around. As
long ms he didn't kin anybody,
that is. Just nicking them little
might teach them not TO take ad-
vantage Of the suckers--but II
won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Ha IGsar Baltimore. 2 e HS-'S i ''

Totals 3iIo74 Totals 30 16 Az
Score at halttime GEORGETOWN. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

than seventh in the Big Ten
Conference
In addition, Evasheyski had TO
overcome the loss Of seven OF his
top regulars from the 1855 team.
including Jerry Reichow. one Of
the Nations great quarterbacks,
"Evashevski has done a mag
niflcent Job" Hickey pointed out.
leading a long-shot team TO It's
first bowl game in history and
TO its first Big Ten champion
ship in "a years"
Iowa lost only one game this
year. a 1914 heart-breaker TO
Michigan and already owns a
victory over its Rose Bowl op.
ponent. Oregon State. 1913.
The Touchdown selection
board will be kept busy picking
the other standouts, all OF whom
will be honorec at the niR din
ner. Two OF the top awards are
the Walter Camp Memorial Tro-
ply for the Nations college back
OF the year and the Knute Rock
ne Memorial Trophy for the top
lineman.
Other members OF the COM
mittee are Cliff Battles. Jim Ca
stiglia. Carl McCartee. Gus La
mond and Dick West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Other winners have been Fred
iDwyer. Don Gehrmann, George
Wade. Len Truck and Browning
Ross. Only Gehrmann. the for
mer Wisconsin star. has won ii
more than once, and he took 1t
in 1950-l-2.
1t is hoped that a number OF
other stars from foreign coun-
tries viii compete. Many, fresh
from competition in Australia,
will be in this country at that
time.
one already in this country
rs John Macy, a Pole who Is now
a member of the Houston CTex.)
Track and Field Club. He es-
capped from behind the Iron Cur
tain last summer.
A two-miler. Macy negotiated
that distance in a cross-eountry
race in the tremendous time OF
8:40.l and is definite threat to
Horace Ashenfelter's 9:02.9 rec
ord in The Star meet and the
American record, also held BY
Ashenfelter at 8:50.5. Ash" also
is expected to be here.
Advance tickets sales opened
last Monday and choice seats are
going fast. There are fewer thar
200 Of the 81 box seats left
Tickets are on sale at The Fair
way Sports Store, 1928 G. street
NV, and The Star Building
Room 200. Ticket orders will be
taken at The Star by mail
Prices are 50. So and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
DELANY LIKELY TO COMPETE
Two 4-Minute MiIers
Sought for Star Meet

Delicate negotiations now
underway between the National
AAU and one of the worlds great
runners may bring The Star
Games the finest attraction OF
their 10-year history.
Two of the worlds select group
Of trackmen who have flashed
across a mile in less than four
minutes may run in the 10th
annual meet January 26 in the
National Guard Armory.
The great prospect from a
European nation cannot be
named at this time, with worlS
politics and hair-line diplomact
figuring prominently. but the
other is Ron Delany. Irish-born
star now attending Villanova.
Delany could not attend last
years Star meet because of
school examinations, but he will
receive an invitation for this one
Ron hit the magic circle with a
clocking OF $3.50 last June in
the Compton Relays.
The mile. OF course. has al
ways been a feature attraction
of The Star Games, though last
year an upset victory by George
King Of New York University
was overshadowed by the sweep
of the sprints in record time by
Dukes Dave Sine.
In 1855. Gunnar Nielsen, Dem
marks great runner, beat Yves
Santee in The Star Games mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mitchell Nets 50 Points
For Record as Gu Wins

lost its fifth game in six.
Mitchell used jump shots from
close in and layups against a
porous Western Maryland zone
defense to score % goals. and he
played only about four fifths OF
the game. Coach Miggs Reilly
took him out after about the first
Is minutes, and he played all
except the last minute of the
second half.
Mite hell brought Western
Maryland out of its zone defense
toward the end, but he couldn't
be stopped. hitting on a layup to
provide the Tooth point and hit
ting on two free throws with a
minute to play as his substitute
stood on the sidelines. Mitchell
MISE dfour layups.
Catholic U displayed a good
all-round offense. Talbot, who
until tonight was Gus top scorer
with a 20-point average, took UP
the slack after Mitchell went out
of the game in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

ward a 1914 victory over Cor.
nell The three points broke q
42-42 tie and held up against a
last-minute Cornell drive. Wooi.
ston. with five baskets and four
fouls, led Harvard with IA poinN
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. IS
lPD.-Jerry Alamo, Brown for
ward. slammed in 38 points and
cleared 81 rebounds tonight as
the Bruins defeated Penn. 1856,
Tor the first time in their basket
ball history. It was Browns
first Ivy League game of the
year and Penn's second loss in as
many nights in the league
Alamo, a 6-foot-3 junior from
Torrington. Conn. connected on
Is of 81 floor shots and con-
verted IL of Is free throw at
tempts.
The Bruins took an early lead
and were in front 40-33 at the
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Indiuns Defeat Yale, 6o-57;
Brown and Harvard Triumph

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. is
R.-Dartmouth held a Yale
basketball team scoreless for the
first six minutes tonight and
went o nto keep the lead and
score their first Ivy League win
of the season, 69-57.
Dartmouth led at halftime, &c.
"a, and its spread varied from 8
to 16 points throughout the
second half.
Warren Judson, senior for
ward, led Dartmouth scoring
with 20 points. Guard Larry
Blades was close behind his
teammate with 10.
Yale now has a Az record and
IL in the Ivy League. Dart
mouth is undefeated in four
starts.
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. Is (P.-
Dick Woolston dumped in a field
goal and foul shot with IS Sec
onds to go tonight ito give Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HOYAS
Continued from Page b.

Continued from Page B.
unstoppable in the first half.
They scored on Al per cent of
their shots, 16 for "a. while the
HoyaS were Is for 40.
For the night, Baltimore had
Ia AZ per cent floor mark and
Georgetown had 80.
Meyer and Welsch, Baltimore's
two stars of last season, and
Dick Geraghty. Elliott Augustine
and Bill Hartleb were the five
who carried the load for the
visitors.
Buehler with a foul and a
layup and Missett with a layup
brought. the HoyaS within two
points OF tie as the second
half got under way, and after
that it was merely a question of
time.
But the Hoyas played it close.
with Whites long shot that put
the mahead for keeps coming
with only Sis remaining.
Five points ahead with two
minutes remaining, the Hoyas
went into a freeze that Melted
them their final points at the
foul line.
In the preliminary tn e
Georgetown freshmen kept their
record unbeaten through four
games by polishing off Column
hian Prep. 1850, as Tom Nc
Closkey. ex Gonzaga ace,
dumped in 81 points. Jim JOY
ner also scored II to lead Col
umbian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY DICK STAY

! Marty Mitchell, 6-foot-1 junior
from st. Anthony high. shattered
the all-time Catholic University
basketball scoring record last
night when he scored so points
during a 108-84 victory over
Western Maryland in the Gu
gym.
The previous record was held
by Harold Freeman, known best
as tennis player, who scored SO
points in a game four years ago.
Gu held the lead from the early
moments as Mitchell scored the
first IL points for the Cardinals.
Bob Talbot. a former st. Johns
player, contributed 26 more
points to the Gu total and Rom
ME Dreher from Staten Island
dumped in IA.
The victory kept Catholic, Uni
versity undefeated in four games.
all in Mason-Dixon Conference
competition. Western Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CoffeyviIIe Eleven Wins
Junior College Title

LOS ANGELES. Dec. is CR.-
Halfback Mark White led of
with an 80-yard touchdown run
on q punt return. Larry Bowman
added three more touchdowns
and Coffeyville Of Kansas went
on TO swamp Grand Rapids. 46-6,
in the FIRST National Junior COL
lege Athletic Association title
football game today.
The Red Ravens piled up Ave
touchdowns for q 34-6 lead az
halftime before q Disappointing
crowd OF 7.222 in memorial
coliseum.
Bowman. a iS0-pounder from
Shidler. Okla. scored touch
downs on 81 and 37-yard runs
the hrst two times he carried
the ball. He ran IA yards for his
third touchdown in the third
quarter and was voted oy sports
writers a. the most valuable
player IN the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HONORED BY TOUCHDOWN CLUB
Evoshevski of Iowa
Named Coach of Year

Forest Evashevski Of Rose
Bowl-bound Iowa is the Touch
down Clubs college coach Of the
year. Edward Hickey, chairman
Of the Washington clubs selec.
ton board, announced yesterday
The former star blocking bacl
at the University of Michigan
has wired his acceptance ant
will receive the Touchdown Club
award at the clubs 22d annua
dinner January II at the Shera
ton-Park Hotel.
In arriving at its final selec
ton. the clubs board tried to
answer the question: What coach
in 1856 did the most with the
least? The answer was unani-
mously Evashevski. who beat out
four other nominees for the
honor-Paul Bear Bryant OF
Texas Ann. Bowden of Tennes-
see. Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech
and Andy Gustafson of Miami
In making the announcement
Hickey pointed out that mot one
single expert put Iowa in the top
25 teams in the Nation in pre-
season predictions and none ex-
pected the team 10 rank better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Cincinnati Defeats
Dayton, 65-53

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. Is (P.-
Cincinnati University. trailing at
one time by IL points. outshot
Dayton's Flyers liz in the last
seven minutes to grab q $3.50
basketball victory tonight.
Led by Frank Nimmo. the
high scorer with 20 points. and
6-foot-9 Connie Dierking, the
Bearcats surged back after trail
ing 1927 at halftime.
Dick Bogenrife did yeoman SER
vice in racking up II points for
Dayton.
The victory gave the Bearcats
a 2-3 record and left the Flyers
at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Dreher and John Lynagh, both
6-foot-4. dominated the rebound
ing, and Capt, Bill Uber, the only
senior in the starting lineup, was
athe playmaker
All five of Western Maryland's
starters hit in double figures,
led by Bill Spar with 81 points.
Spar also was Western Mary
lands best rebounder.