davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
Juvenile Judge Orders Youngsters to Clean Up

boots '6's or '8's' trouser cuffs
or any adoliscent variation Of
the items. Girls may not wear
any type of trousers.
THE child's hair must be
clean and well-groomed. Boys
may not wear heavy or long
sideburns, marcos dyed hair,
duck tails, New Workers, pachu-
koes, balboas or variations
thereof. Hair longer than one
and a half to two inches is diff
ficult if not impossible for a boy
to keep clean.
"It is suggested that a boys
hair be at least that short. Boys
must be clean shaven.
your child will not respect
law and authority if you do not
set an example. You sit erectly
in the seats provided. You and
your child will answer ques-
tions and tell you story in a
quiet voice and respectful man.
ner. Slovenly questions n d
slouchy. arrogant manner US
ually indicate a sloppy stu
pid mind as well as a disres-
pect for law and rights of OF
hers.
These restrictions are not
established to enforce conform
ity of dress upon child. All too
many otherwise decent children
adopt the above described cos
tune of defiance because they
are afraid or because of lack of
parental guidance.
THE Geauga Probation De-
partment is furnishing a copy Of
the above with each citation or
notice because the statement of
court policy would seem to indi-
cate that the court will no Ion
ger tolerate a mode of dress es-
tablished by the least desirable
elements of juvniel population.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

I'm the interest of instilling a
respect for the law which gov
erns our society, it will be the
policy of the Court to refuse
hearing of any child's case unit,
the child is properly attired and
behaves respectfully in court, !"
Judge Ford said.
Should a hearing be contin-
ued twice for improper dress or
behavior, the parents will run
the risk of contempt proceeding
against them and the child may
be summarily punished or re-
moved from the custody of par
ents, which ever action is in the
best interests of the child" he
added.
Judge Ford and Officer Ham
have issued a parenal guide
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

for juvenile court hearings.
Due to police officer duties,
it may be impossible to begin
the hearing on time. If humanity
possible, a case will sart at the
time stated in the citation or
notice.
parents must appear in
court with their child. If you
have received a citation to ap-
pear, your child is probably in
some sort of trouble. 1t may be
minor.
1.-The child's clothing as well
as his body must be clean. Cloth
ing need not be new and may
be patched, but clean.
Boys may not wear Levi =
type trousers, black leather, me-
tai studded jackets, engineer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16

Slovenly dress of youngsters
appearing in Geauga Juvenile
Court is out from now on.
Uncouth attire can mean con-
tinuance of a case and a con-
tempt of court charge.
This new court policy was an
nounced today by G. Gordon
Ham, chief probation officer OF
the Geauga County Probation
Department.
1t has been noted that there is
a lack if not a complete lack of
proper dress and department of
children brought before the
court for delinquency.
1t is the opinion of Juvenile
Judge Robert B. Ford, that SLOW
enly dress and uncleanliness of
ones person is inexcusable.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
John

a home on Battles Court. Mr..
Hawkins is an assembler at
General Motors Euclid Divi--
sion in Cleveland. They have
a daughter, Nancy, who is 10
years old
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Fiser who recently moved
to Chardon from Mentor =?
They bought a home on Null
berry I'd. Mr.. Fiser is a safe
ty engineer at Lubrizol, in VIII
loughby. They have a daugh-
ter, Sandra, 8, and a son,
Robby. Z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
HAVE YOU MET

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp
who recently moved from Ak
ron to Chardon? They are rent
ing a home on North Hambden
st. Mr.. Kemp Is a mold max
er at Chardon Rubber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Hawkins who recently moved
to Chardon from BRIDGEPORT,
West Va? They are renting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
The Geauga Record
y Ceauga Publishers. Inc.

Published every Thursday Office 23o Main St. Chardon.
Friend guide and Geaus County folk lS4o
Owned and published by Ceauga Publishers, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

elimination last season: Lorraine
GULL, a five-time winner of the
Dixie title, including the first in
1881: Beryl Meyer, Ann Haber-
com, holder of the women's game
and set records in the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships; doughty Ruth McClintic
Hildur Lagos, current leader OF
the District Women's Minor
League at 118; Sara Stephens
Evelyn Nickel, Mile Stadtler,
former No. / ranker here; Phyllis
Jones. Dotty Clark, Bing Moen
and Vivian Walsh, whose 232
game. highest ever bowled in
hardwood duckpins by a woman
is considered the outstanding
record in the sport.
Firing at Forest Park will start
at 3 pm. washington time) and
at the Pimlico Lanes at 8, with
Elizabeth Barger, nationally
ranked No. l, the defending
champion.
4 4 II 4
The quilt competition in
the National Capital League will
be resumed tonight at the King
Pin, with Marathon Restaurant
and Michael's Hardware dead
locked for the lead and Cross
Roads Supper Club, Schaefer's
Beer and Nance & Vivadelli tied
for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
'NFL Outlaws Use
OF WuIkie I uIkies
For Rest Of Season

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 up,
- Electronic devices used by
some National Football League
teams for communication be-
tween the coaches and the
quarterback have been outlawed
for the balance Of the season.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NFL announced today that ''by
unanimous consent Of the IL
member clubs :. all electronic
devices. including walkie talkies
must be eliminated for the
remainder of the season"
Bell said the action was taken
in a telephone poll Of the NFI
teams and that there was not
one dissenting voice. "All clubs
were cooperative and it is my
opinion that at our next annual
meeting something will be put
in the league book to outlaw the
thing permanently" he added.
The commissioner said the
move was made because of the
obvious and expressed disap.
proval of fans, the press, radio
and television to the use of the
electronic devices. 81 did MOI
read or hear any favorable com.
ments on it." Bell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Davis Advances
To SenlifinaIs ii
Olympic Trials

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 18 up.
George Davis, classy bantam
weight from Fort Meade, Nd, is
one Of eight fighters safely in
the seminal round of the United
States Olympic boxing trials.
Davis, representing Baltimore,
last night outpointed Ward Yee,
Boiling Air Force Base battler,
fighting out Of youngstown,
Ohio, in the quarterfinals.
Two knockouts and five TKOs
dotted last nights opening pro-
gram, which saw the fiyweights
and bantamweights fight into
the semiflnals and the remaining
CLASSES into the quarter final
competition tonight.
Biggest surprise of the pro-
gram was the victory scored by
Francis Lee. Navy champion
from Pittsburgh, over Bobbie
Hicks of Seattle. who had won
AS straight fights and was con-
lsidered cinch to win the
featherweight berth.
| Results:
PRELIlAINARIES
Fiyweight (1221a pounds Ray Perez,
Hawaii, def. SherriSale Morgan. Fl Knox,
KY; Jesse Herrera, San Antonio. Tex,
fsraurb phiIe deinhfa stonnsd Dnnaid
Adamson. Air Force,
Aslbeyta. Idaho State. stopped Gilbert
navy SUSrs def. Trnie FuiiEsra' Air Force s'O
Featherweights (125la pounds)--Willie
Thomas, Air Force. stopped Vernon Lee.
Indianapolis. i: Frances Lee, Pittsburgh.
Liehtweight 1921 pounds = Fred
Rollins. New York. 5; joseph r. RodriEuez,
Marines ins def; Joe Parks, Omaha;
Carl cush, Navy. def. Robert Powell,
Wilkes Bsrre. Pa: Joe Shaw. st. Louis,
def; Terry Smith, Ar Force,
orn FhsdslShs tSDSsG T9Snt
Davis. Fort Wayne, Ind 2; James
Mackey. Army. def. Jerry Gray. st,
Louis: Henry Browns Wichita, Kans.,
Light-middleweigh tl58h poundsp--
Phillip Meyer. Idaho State. def. Roose-
yelt Charles, Johnson. Pa: William
Branch, Carleton. Mich, knocked out
Pay Moynihan, st. Louis, l.
Middleweight t165h poundsl Ed
Hawkins, Air Force, def. Eugene Wright,
Marines: Douglas Jones, Air Force,
stopped Henry Reed, Dayton, Ohio. ) 3 /;
oeorEe Mccorkle. Air Force, def. Paul
Light-heavyweisht (l7sIs pounds)--
Ronald Freeman, Cndahy. Wis. def. Bill
johnson, Memphis, Tenn.
Heavyweight--Jesse Barber. Los An
geles. def. Louis Jones, San Diego. John
Johnson, Richmond Heights, Fla, def.
Ossie Groom, Detroit.
| oUARTER-FINALs
Flyweight-Francis Okuda, Hawaii,
stopped Perfecto Segura. Los Alemos,
Calf, 2: Ray Perez, Hawaii, def Dean
Plemmons. Winston Salem, N. c.; Jesse
Herrera, San Antonio, Tex, def Phil
Ortiz. Hawaii. AL Pell, New York, def.
Charlie Branch, Philadelphia.
/ Bantamweights-Ge Davis. Bal
timore. def. Ward zee, YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio; Chicken Maekawa, Hawaii, def.
Carlton Jones Philadelphia: David
Aheya. Idaho State. def Lionel Rivera
Puerto Rico: Ray Wharton, Navy. def
Rudy Valdez. Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Coach Kuhorich d Winner
In Esteem Of Irish Alumni

ing that he saw that game as
"a l0-year-old boy.
A number Of football stars Of
the present era were on hand,
besides two baseball representa-
tives, Jim Busby and Walt Mas
terson.
Head Coach George Makris
of Boiling Air Force Base, two
of bis assistants, Johnny Latt-
ner. former Notre Dame star,
and Paul Lingrel. and a num-
Der Of the Boiling players were
present.
Included were Ralph Gugliel-
mi, Menil Mavraides and Bob
Joseph, all ex-Notre Damers;
Pete Kohut Of Brown and
Chuck Frank of Michigan State.
Other guests included Larry
Danbom, a teammate of Ku-
harich at Notre Dame: Chef
Ostrowski, one of Joe's Red
skins, and Dutch Bergman. an
other ex-Notre Damer who
coached Catholic University and
the Redskins before retiring
from football.
Jim Gibbons was master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

No losing coach ever COM
manded more popularity than
Joe Kuharich, it would appear,
after the Notre Dame Club of
Washington held a smoker in
honor of the Redskins coach last
night at the Touchdown Club
A surprisingly large number of
well-wishers crammed the dim
Ing hall to help pay tribute to
the former Notre Dame guard.
The members sent Mrs. Ku-
harich a large floral bouquet
and gave Joe fancy desk set.
Judge Leonard p. Walsh,
chief judge of Municipal Court,
was the main speaker. He
lauded Kuharich as perfect
: product of an institution that
has been a credit to football
since Knute Rockne started
out"
Judge Walsh is a former star
end for Minnesota and was a
leading figure in the TT tie with
favored Notre Dame in 1927,
one of the big games in the
football histories of both schools
Kuharich later told the gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
.WearyDodgers
Land in Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. Is (P.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers. weary and
five hours late, landed here to-
day to a in-dampened but en-
thusiastic welcome for their
transforming tour Of Japan.
A chartered plane carrying the
Dodgers from Honolulu was de-
layed more than five hours at
Wake Island by a defective brake
and a half-fiat tire.
A crowd of about 1000, mostly
school children, waved flags and
cheered loudly as the tired
BUNS" filed from the plane.
About 800 persons were inside
the airport terminal, where the
players posed for pictures with
leading Japanese actresses.
The crowd was far smaller
than that which greeted the
touring Yankees on their arrival
last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
|Spingorn First Of Two
|Anocostio Title Hurdles

Eastern in East Division games
In the West Division, Bell is at
Wilson, Coolidge at Roosevelt
and Western at Cardozo, with
the latter two games the only
ones figuring in the title race,
Next weeks games, on the
26th. also will be played at 3:15,
while all games in November
will start at 3 o'clock, Hardy
Pearce, director Of athletics for
the District public high schools,
announced.
The schedule:
TODAY
Bladensburs VS.. DeMatha at North,
TOMORROW
Spingarn at Anacostia, 3:l5.
chamberlain ct Tech, 3:l5.
Armstrong vs.. PHELPS at Eastern. ISIS
GSoolidge At Roosevelt 3;i5.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Northwestern, s
wheaton at Frederick, 8 lEST).
Laurel vs. Richard MONTGOMERY q
LaPiata ct ST. Mary's. 8.
Carver at Winchester Douglass.
WakeneId at George washington, s.
Mount Vernon at Washington Lee. 8
Mclean at Loudon County, 7:3t
Fairfax at Falls Church, 8.
osbourn at Front Royal, 8 tEST).
George Mason vs.. Marshall at War.
; ParEss:Srsy at Taylor twarrenton,
, PalEe-Jackson at Luther jackson
SATURDAY
Episcopal at st. Johns (AirlleJ, 2:3O
Landon ct st. Andrews (Middletown
! Friends a St. James tHaserstown)
suitiand VS.. oonsaEa at Northwest.
Bulls Prep at chowan Junior colleg,
(Ahoskie, N. CO, s (ESTl.
Columbian Prep at Staunton (Va.l
Military Academy, 2 tESTl.
Bulls School at Bethesda-c Chew
Sherwood at Gaithersbure. 8.
Oxon Hill at Walter Johnston,
St. Stephens at Herndon
High Point at Charlotte Hall 2.
Groveton-at Annandale.
Hammond VS.. Washington w ai
George Washington, q
Varina at Garfield,
Calvert Hall VS.. Carroll at George.
town Medical Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Gallagher Rejects.
Los Angeles Job

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (P). -
James T. Gallagher, who re-
signed as business manager OF
the Cubs last week, today de-
clined the presidency Of the
Cubs Los Angeles farm club.
The offer was made by Phil
K. Wrigley, who owns the Cubs
ana Angels.
John Holland, who was presi-
dent of the Los Angeles club,
was named general manager Of
the Cubs last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
The Enos Sloughters
Become Parents of Girl

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Is R.--
A girl was born today to Mrs.
Helen Slaughter, wife Of Enos
Slaughter. Yankee outf1elder.
The daughter, weighing Z
pounds and IA ounces, was
named Gaye Arlene Slaughter.
st. Luke's Hospital reported
the mother and daughter were
in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
By BOB HANSON

Anacostia, seeking its third
title in four years in the East
Division Of the Interhigh Foot
ball League, plays Spingarn at
1915 pm. tomorrow afternoon
at Anacostia in the first of two
tough games.
The Indians, so in league
play, still have Tech to con-
tend with next week should they
get by Spingarn. Tech is in the
running with a IL record. The
loss was to Spingarn, which has
"a 20 mark in the league.
Anacostia won its division
championship in 1858 and 1854,
also taking the league title in
the latter year But Coach zu
Stewart isn't looking that far
ahead.
We've got two tough ones
in a row in Spingarn and Tech
and we have to take both in
order to figure on a champion
Ship" Stewart said. "a loss to
Spingarn would put them in a
good position because the worst
Iof their schedule would be be-
hind them =
Spingarn would be in the
drivers seat with a victory
over the Indians. OF its three
remaining games. Phelps, East
|ern and Armstrong, only Eastern
poses a threat and that only
mildly.
Coach Dave Brown Of Sping-
arm is fully aware of the task
confronting his team and hopes
1t can make a good showing.
This is an inexperienced
club" Brown said. "and we don't
expect too much from them this
year. We're meeting a real good
team in Anacostia and only
hope we can make a creditable
showing"
Splngarn made a creditable
showing last year against the
Indians with a 24-12 victory en-
route to the East Division title.
Five other league games will
be played tomorrow, all at ais.
Chamberlain is at Tech and
Armstrong plays Phelps at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
ISinkwich Takes
Post at Furmun

GREENVILLE. S. c.. oct. Ii
(PJ. Frank Sinwich, All-Americs
halfback at the University Of
Georgia in 1912, has been
named backfield coach at Fur
man University.
Sinkwich, now in the furniture
business in Athens, Ca. assumed
his duties here last night as the
Hurricane worked out under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TAX AGENCIES NET
$327,6S6 ON SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. IS up.
Uncle Sam and the City Of
New York got tidy shares
from receipts Of the 1856
World Series.
The baseball commission
er'S Office said yesterday a
total of 1927, 686.01 was coll
lected by Federal and New
York City tax agencies on
admissions to the seven
games.
The Federal Government
received $21s.25O.75 and the
city $109.435.26. The city
has a 5 per cent amusement
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
IAU Booters Defeated
BY Salisbury Teachers

American University lost It's
fifth soccer game Of the season
7-3, to Salisbury Teachers Col
lege yesterday at AU. The Eagles
are winless.
Bill Smith scored three times
for the winners. JEFF Bernard
booted two goals for Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
AS Hire SeIkirk

| KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 R.--
George Selkirk, former Yankee
outfielder and veteran minor
league manager, has been named
supervisor Of player personnel
for the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

lights in preparation for Satur-
day nights game here with New
berry.
Coach Homer Hobbs said Sink
wich will help the Hurricane per-
feet the single-wing plays added
before the Wofford game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

BY virtue of victory in a re-
naarkably close match. the Ray:
Bar and Grill team is leading
the Capital Women's Major
League today with only a total
pin margin over Fulford's Radio
After dropping the first game
to Congressional Shopping City
last night by six sticks, 538 to
532, the Rays won the next two
by edges of five and one, SAT to
642 and STA to 573.
With Vivian Walsh high fol
the Rays at 348 and Lucy Engle-
brecht for Congressional at 354,
the teams matched identical sets
of 1858.
Fulford's, paced by Bling
Moen's 343, gained tie for the
lead in games won and lost by
sweeping Washington Brick.
But for singular muff. Dotty
Clark Of Bank of Maryland
would have achieved a duckpin
rarity, a perfect fiat game. In
shooting SO, the stick she left
standing was the headpin. Betty
HenSel'S 352 enabled the Bankers
to edge William C. Weight. whose
star was Agnes Belas at 358.
Sara Stephens .342 led Chat
terbar) to a shade over Southeast
Nash, paced by Evelyn Nickeps
141-355, and King Pin, with
Beryl Meyer high at 1888, edged
Food Service.
The standings: Rays, 1873;
Fulford's, 1873; Bank of Mary
land, 1873; Chatterbar, 1873;
Southeast Nash, Washington
Brick, Voight and King Pin tied
at 10-l1; Congressional. 9-12,
and Food Service, els.
Lanky Jack Mouiton. all-high
basketball center at Central
High School in 1933-34, seems
to be moving more and more into
the middle of things here as a
bowling promoter.
AS the proprietor of the Bla-
densburg Bowling Center, he was
the first in this area to install
automatic duckpin spoilers. In
his four seasons at Bladensburg
many snappily conducted tour
naments and notable scores have
been rolled there, some by Moul-
ton himself, who strikes happy
medium between his enthusiasm
for the sport and his response
bilities in promoting it.
Thus. to many bowlers, it wa:
good news when Moulton, whose
wife, Dot, is a busy and ablC
partner, took over the Univer.
sity Bowl in College Park a Will.
back. This. of course, is NJ
reflection on his predecessor
Charley Gentle, a well-likeC
businessman.
The other day when this re-
porter visited the University
Bowl he got a surprising eyeful
There were new ball returns, new
circular seating. modern scoring
tables, Venetian-blind maskinG
at the pits, Sherman automatic
pinsetters and a maier paint jol
in progress.
1t was busy time of day fol
the place Its Is lanes wer'
humming with the activities o.
University of Maryland co-edl
seeking physical education
credits.
Except for Friday, Saturda,
and Sunday the University Bow
is well stocked with leagues
Pete Townsend, well knowr
bowler, is the manager.
Washington will be strongly
represented in the Women'i
Dixie Classic Sunday at the For
est Park Bowling Center anC
Pimlico Lanes in Baltimore. {
nine-game event rolled in block
Of four and FIVE games.
Among those who plan to par
ticipate are Virginia Siegel
holder Of the area record for I
league season. l19-plus; Bobb,
Jones. Dorothy See. Alice Beall
winner of the News 30-gamI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY DICK STAY

One exceptional basketball
player doesn't make winning
team, it is being proved at Will
son High so far this season. In
fact, the addition of still another
good player does not seem to
help the Tigers much.
The exceptional player Of
whom we speak is Lew Luce, ALL
Metropolitan for the past two
years. The other standout is
Pete Abbott, who is taking more
shots than a year ago and is
clicking. Nov if we had just
one big man !" Coach Frank
Kley is wont to begin discus
sion.
1t would not be correct to say
that Klev is no better of at VIII
son than he was during five and
IA half years at Bell Vocational.
perennial doormat of the Inter-
high League. But Wilson has
won only one of its four games
to date and that resembles Bell
too much to suit Coach Kley.
KEYS best team at Bell was
two years ago, when he dumped
some pretty good clubs and
topped the season by winning the
IPriory tournament. One big rea-
son was a 6-foot-4 bruiser named
Ray Windsor. Another was g.
foot-5 Dave Daganhardt. The
presence of either one could
make the difference between q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Continued From PAGE o.,

- Continued From Page CT
The Maryland commission to
move to Baltimore. saying they
19uldn't make matches In New
York after the January Is dead
line. Gov. McKeldin reversed
The Maryland commission last
Friday.
Other charges against Sullivan
md Gutenberg were that the
-pfomoters paid Welterweight
-Rpnnie Delaney of Akron, Ohio,
In cash instead of by check.
zEiealt with his unlicensed Tin New
ork1 manager. Harry Hirsch,
Ind Bill DAILY. who was not De-
ianey's manager or co-manager.
@Daly is secretary treasurer of
the International Boxing Guild
hich is under indictment by a
-Eederal court on charges of
.aRti-trust violations).
- They also were charged with
.rermitting Angelo PUGET, whose
license had been revoked. to use
their Offices to split Delaney's
Rarse. Delaney appeared at st
Nick's in two fights with Virgil
-Akins and AL Wilson in 1855.
We feel sure we've done MOTH
ing wrong" said Sullivan, who
also spoke for Gutenberg
There's nothing in the charges
we're afraid to answer. Wen
-he glad to appear and give the
public our side of the story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
.DONS ARE WISHED
WELL BY LU IN
BID TO TIE MARK

BROOKLYN. Jan. Is Up
Long Island University, CO.
holder with Seton Hall OF
colleges basketball winning
record of 80 straight. has
sent its best wishes to the
San Francisco University
team which will try to match
this winning streak when it
meets Fresno State tonight.
A telegram from Len
Kartin of the LIU public
relations Office to Phil Wool
pert, DonS coach. said:
Look forward to welcoming
you into the Thirty-Nine
Straight Club. Good luck to
your fine team"