davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Topeka, Kansos
Family Entertained
On Visit Here

Mr.. John Scott and daughter
Joyce Of Topeka, KAnS, who were
the houseguests OF Ny. and Mrs.
n. J Hunter, 402s Fourth Az S,
left for their home on wednes-
day, June 81 They are cousins OF
the Hunters.
The visitors arrived BY motor
on June 2lsi, making their flrst
visit 70 the Twin Cites and were
extensively entertained during
their weeks stay including a fish-
ing excursion and a number Of
sightseeing tours.
Mr. and Mrs James Moppins.
1918 FIFTH Az. s, took the visitors
and their hosts on a sightseeing
tour, starting al the Rose Gar
dens, proceeding out Kings High
way 20 Franklin Avenue. thru the
University Of Minnesota campus.
out East River dr1ye thru the
Ford Plant and returning VIA
MnnehAha Falls Snapshots were
made OF the group during the tour.
The SCOTS attended the Phifer-
Hunt wedding on Saturday, June
% Al MI Ohvet Baptist church.
St Paul and wurshippod at Pill
grim Baptist church IN 81. Paul
on Sunday morning.
On Sunday, June "a. Miss
Beverly Mcheau and Mrs. Edna
Curtis OF 81. Paul, were dinner
guest on Tuesday and visited
with the SCOTS, Miss Marva Web
ster Of 3sl7 Third Az. S, called
at the Hunter residence and visit
ed with Joyce
Mr.. Scott is one Of two Ne
groes employed on the staff of
an insurance company which en-
ploys approximately 200 persons,
Joyce Is II years OF age and
win enter high school this fAll
She was her dads assistant
chauffeur" on this tip.
The SCOTS were greatly I'm
pressed with the city, its beauti-
full scenery and the hospitality OF
their hosts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
ponosoma OF Progress
Sets Precedent

Detruit CAMP ar- Panorama
Of rrogress, the sieoo 900 prsiuc.
ton saluting the Achievement 81
the American Negro. established
precedent durng It's run here
June 80 through July 4 at the
Michigan state Fair Grounds.
Never in history had an extra
vaganEa OF this HsEo and scope
been undertaken by NeEroes
Tho Exposition. conceived and
sponsored by Digs Enterprises,
Inc, attracted morr than 100. 900
tourists and D~trulisrs
Contained In six major parts
the Panorama featured drama, en-.
tertainment. the first major Ne
gro Hall % fame, Special Achieve.
men, Awards, . giant trade expo.
sition and q memorial Avenue 81
flags TO cur honored military
dead
Powell Lindsay, Yale trained
dramAtist and dean OF contsm.
porary Segro thestrtoians wrote,
produced and directed This IL
Our America" the dramatic high
light OF the Panorama
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Debs & Dates
BY -JoNNT-

III there deos and dates, Wen
how did YOU so for this week end :
II wSs pretty nice, ehr
Friday night the DeeutAn,e ball
went Off as scheduled and did
the dchs ever hook sharp. Their
were a whole lot OF people there,
Everyone seemed 10 be having n
good time Oscar FrAEaers Com.
DO supplied the music. and he Was
terrinc. especially the sax play.
er. hear that this is gong to be
an annual aff&ir--which Is very
nice for the Twins" Toni Hughes
gave a party AFTER the bail.
The fabulous one and only
Maurice Duke gave a small party
Saturday night q, his house
Sunday night. Earl Kyle had a
party At his house, which was
very crowded and not 50 crowded
81 intervals, You know, first you
Sec them and then you don't. and
then you sec them again He had
lots 81 food, which disappeared in
a short tine.
For some time now. ! have been
hearing about the fabulous Flu
gene Grant. and l couldn't place
his face. / flnAly saw him at the
party. and don't sec how
could have missed him before, be
cause he looks 50 good, he knocks
one out"
Robert Green and Needy Arm
strong are about TO tie the kno,
real soon. Congratulations kids
Stan Kenton is going to appear
al the Prom tonight and tnmor-
row night for an you progressive
fiends.
Say. II you ever want 20 taste
something different and exciting
why don't you try q bowl Of
wheaties and ice cream. 1, really
is good. Don't be skeptic and
say, 'Tsh." Just sc, a bowl Of dry
whes,ieS and put softened ice
cream on top Of Il. And sat down
and treat yourself TO a real treat
NJ for a king The whcaties don't
get soggy either, take II from me
I know.
There were = few real tough
studs" in the cities" from Frisco
and l. A. we should have more
visitors like them.
Wen, III leave you on that note
and take off until next week. be-
fore you get drunk" So be cool
and have fun this week end Sign
ing Off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Social and Personal

Adelpha Club Adjous For Summer The las, meeting Of
year for the Adepha Club held Tuesday June %
home OF Mrs Raymond ga Rondo Az The meeting
scheduled for Como Park but due TO Indictment weather
held at the above home After partaking OF delicious
a drive thru Como
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

visiting Family Mrs Curtis Lewis and son Curtis Lewis
Jr OF Detroit Mich arrived Monday July 10 visit their par
ens M and Mrs Robert Wallace ST. 1927 Third Az and
brothers Robert Wallace Jr and Kenneth Wallace and family
OF $500 Fourth Av They the house guests of the Kenneth
WAllaceS - >
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Return Home: Mrs. Rosalind
GlAnton, 242s Fourth Av s, re-
turned home last week from Los
Angeles, Calf. where she attended
the 51st session OF the National
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress. The sessions
were held June Is thru the cath.
Smart Set Club: The Smart Set
Club of Bethesda Baptist church
Will meet July II, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Nina Williams
OF 1919 Clinton Av., with Mrs.
Maude Douglas as hostess. All
members please be present.
New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Saunders Cox, 1892 Went
worth Av., Princeton Park. Chi
cage, Ill, have announced the ar.
rival Of a baby daughter, their
first child, born June 20, in the
Michael Reese hospital, Chicago.
Mrs. Cox is the former Gwendolyn
May Bowen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmar c. Bowen. who for
merry lived in Minneapolis She
Is also the niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris of 1925 Second Az.
s, and Floyd r. Rennix and Joe
Bowen Of Minneapolis.
Visiting Grandparents: Marvin
Keen Of Kansas City, No. spent
a few days in the city visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Maxwell OF 1920 goth Az. S.
Marvin is the son Of Mrs. Louise
jackson, a native metropolitan.
the former Louise Maxwell. Mr..
Keen arrived Sunday and left
Thursday for his home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Park Following wcrr guests en-.
toying the clubs hospitality the
MezSrs ana Mines Andrew John
son, Pasadena, Cahf sidney WI
hams. Lionel Allen. William Rid.
lev, the Mines Lula King and
Hernione Hickman and Louis =,
Moore
NacationiaE' Mr. and Mrs Don.
AID Wilson ana Children ot TSS
Igiehart Az, lcr by motor June
-, for los Angeles, Cahf. 60 visit
relatives, They win be the house
guests of Mr and Mrs Alien
Guidry, sister and hro,her-in law
Of Mrs Wilson, They viii be Join
cd by a brother, Herman haallns
who @tll rvmAin Tor the summer
Mrs. Guidry Is the former 1Nllle
HaSiSins and formerly rcsident
VI ST Paul The Wilson's will also
visit IN Mexico and Texas before
returning homo
81 Paul Chnrai CRioni The 81
Paul Choral Union met Thursday.
July 5. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Ballard. b7T st An.
thony Az, and Win hold = sec.
end meeting 81 the week a. the
home ~ the president. Mrs Viola
Casseil, etO Iglshart Az. on HAT.
uriay, July Z
N~wiywcis Mrs Serena Ahing
ton. T6S Igishart Az, and Clarence
Wright. vi tSa Rondo Az were
united In marriage on Saturday.
June so, at the home ~ N. groom
Rev, n ~ Hunter ofnciAted Fol
lowing the wedding. friends
wished the newiy~eds happiness
at . reception, Ahowertng them
with q number OF lovely and Use.
flil gifts
Family 0u~.ts; Mrs, Crystal
Burgess Marmon, son, Wayne
Michael and Mrs Faye Wilson of
Durham, ", G. who were the
guests for one week II Mrs Mar
mons parents Mr. and Mrs. ~
n burgess. 90 Rnndo Az, left
by motor for home Friday morn.
ing June 20. The visitors were &C
corded many social co,irtssies dur.
ting their stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
MRS. willie Moe ford
Smith 70 Appeor On
Two ~ proQrams

Mrs Willie Mae Ford Smith
gospel singer and evangelist OF
St Louis. Mo. who IL being pre-
scented in concert by the Mime.
apons Gospel Choral Union on
July 10. al st Peters ANF
church. ~1ll appear on teIevsion
at p m. Monday, July Q. on
Movie Time. Channel Q and At ;
p. m. Tuesday. July 10 on Chan
mel 4. Around The Town" with
Ariee Haberise
BE sure and tune In and hear
what Mrs Smith has 20 say.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

originator Of this, the firs, Cotil.
lion Bail Of the Twin Cities
The debs wiii be presented at 1t
James AME church, ~. Paul, on
Friday. July n
Out-of.town guests attending
the ball Included Mr. and Mrs
James Dorsey Mr., Dorsey Ia an
attorney and Milwaukee leader
Others were Mrs Timothy Long,
Mrs T Joe Thomas Arthur Ma.
lone. all ~ MilEaukse. Mrs oliver
Lewia Jersey city, ~ J., Mrs
George ~ Stafford. II Louis, Mo
Le~1s johnson. San Francisco.
Cahf.. and Charles Rnae. College,
vile, MINI. and Donald Williams
Detroit, Mich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
CotilIion Introduces 80 Debs
To Twin City Society At
Brilliant Calhoun Beach Party
N, Jessie saNr.ap

breath taking setting transformed the grand ballroom Of
Calhoun Beach Hotel wooded faryaud Friday
ming June - for the Cameo Clubs frst annual Coton,
mass dehut&nte presentation.
Cbotum ferns large containers Of white peones dolphin
iumS gadio maesiice daisies and treSes either side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Bieyelisfs TrGffie instruction
plonned For yvVeniles
A. haoxsield pluyurovnds

Attucks-B Brooks Post No. COS.
American Legion Of St Paul In
cooperation with the St Paul po-
lice department will sponsor .
class OF instruction in traffic laws
and regulations for Juvenile bicy-
clists.
The class viii be held Saturday
July IL at Q q. m. at Maxfield
school Fairgrounds,
An interested Juveniles are urg-
ed 20 attend this class
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
MRS. GMAAA WALLACE DtES
FROM hGARv ATTACK

Mira. Emma Wallace. 2tit
Fourth Az 3. wife nf George
Wallace, died Tuesday morning,
July 2, in Ash1ry hospital where
she WAS admitted on June IA.
tollnwing heart attack
Mrs Wallace 10 the sister OF
Mrs Tiny Holder and Mrw Es.
tella Howard. both Of Minneapolis
Tentative arrangements for the
funeral have been set for = m.
Saturday July 7, at zlon Baptist
church. with Rev. II W Bolts sr
officiating
For further details contact
Woodland Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Mrs. Cratic Ubdergoc~ surgery
Mrs. william c, Cratic Jr-, 372t
FIfth Az. 8. underwent surgery
last week In Fairvtew Hospital
Her condition is reported good and
she il expected home In the next
few days. Mrs, Cratic Is the wife
Of William tBin Cratic. presi.
dent Of the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Five Duos Tied
AT Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 10
Up. - An unprecedented five
teams shared the lead today as
play entered the second round
in the $500 Hot Springs wom-
ems four-ball golf tournament.
But strangely, neither the ia
vored pair nor the defending
champions was among those in
the tie.
The leaders who posted g.
under-par lis in yesterdays
opening round of the 72-hole
event, were Louise Suges and
Gloria Fecht; Beverly Hanson
and Kathy Cornelius; Alice
Bauer and Betty Bush; Marilynn
Smith and Faye Crocker: and
Betty Dodd and Peggy Kirk.
A stroke back was the favored
entry of Marlene Bauer Hagge
and Mickey Wright. Two strokes
in arrears was the defending
titlist team of Mary Lena Faux
and Betty Jameson. Gloria
Armstrong and Joyce Ziske also
posted a IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
.2-Doy Trupshoot
Opens Tomorrow
With Strong Field

With a strong field in line,
the midsummer trapshoot of the
National Capital Skeet and Trap
Club will be held tomorrow and
Sunday at the clubs grounds on
Rifneford road, just of Route
%. seven miles north of Rock
vile, Md.
Among the favorites will be
Alex Mcdonald, the overall win
ner last year, and Homer Webb,
who won the preliminary handi-
cap of the Nationals several
years ago an Vandalia, Ohio, for
a $4,000 prize.
A registered event will open
the competition at l pm. to-
morrow, followed by open OPP
tionals and an international, not
registered, contest. Sundays FIR
ing will start at 1890 am. with
registered. open optionals, Cal
cutta on handicap and registered
events slated.
Luncheon will be served each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE

One of the most provocative
of many proposals to come out
of the House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee pleasure
boat hearings since they opened
last week is one from the in
dustry on how to foot the bill
should Congress decide on any
new controls on yachting, It's
a problem that faces lawmakers
nearly every time they start
drafting a bill.
The two questions heard re-
Ipeatedly on the Hill are how
much and who's going to pay
for it. Anticipating question No
%, the National Association OF
Engine and Boat Manufacturers
suggested the Bonner commit
tee look into Cd the taxes both
hway and nom highway
users have been paying for some
years on gasoline, lube oil and
diesel fuel and 90 the new l.
cent a gallon gasoline tax which
is refundable for non-highway
users.
On point /. NAEBM President
Ralph Klieforth commented
with respect to those amounts
paid in Federal taxes by
the operators of motor boats
we are unable to find any re-
mote connection between what
they have paid into the Treas
ury and what direct benefits
they have received in return. y
T NAEBM Counsel Gordon Rule
estimates that in 1855 pleasure
boat owners paid about $40 mil
lion in federal taxes on their
fuel. This is based on consump-
ton of AIS million gallons of fuel
oil and II million gallons of lube
oil.
The association placed state
taxes on gasoline in 1858 at Just
above 5 cents a gallon, with most
of the States giving refunds to
boat owners. Here again, says
NAEBM, is an area where the
states might keep a portion of
the tax in return for providing
State-owned facilities for the
yachtSmen as well as any state
enforcement costs Stemming
from any laws to implement
federal boating laws.
That $40 million estimated to
have been paid by boatmen in
1855 would represent 5 per cent
of the entire current expenses
OF the Coast GUARDIAN agency,
incidentally, that seems to make
a practice of struggling along on
a r-Starvation budget.
With two more days slated
for next week, the Bonner COM
mittee then will be mapping-or
maybe it's charting-plans for
going to various boating centers
to sound out sentiment on
whether any more legislation is
needed to make boating safer.
\
With SolomonS Island Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Clubs regatta underway this
week end, Washington area rae
ing drivers will be unlimbering
their outfits for the towns first
big power regatta of 1856. 1t
is Capital Power Boat Associ-
atoms annual two-day event
for July 2l-22.
An event-packed program is
ir store for racing fans who
will be able to almost touch the
drivers as they race over a 3-lap
course between Memorial and
Highway Bridges. Racing starts
each day at noon and there is
no charge for spectators.
Race Chairman Francis Raci-
oppl lists these classes on Satur-
day: JUS, AUS, BUS, Gus, and
A, B and C stock hydros. On
Sunday: DUs. D stock hydros,
"A, B and c cupboard hydros,
Pacific One-designS. 48s, 1855,
1865. 225s and 266 hydros.
The Solomons regatta this
week end will have about the
same classes, with races start
ing at 2 pm. tomorrow and 1870
pm. Sunday. Referee and re-
Igatta announcer for both events
will be the Incompatible AL
Bauer of Philadelphia.
~
The mems Potomac River
Sailing eliminations originally
set for this week end have been
postponed a week, according to
Ben Minor. The National Yacht
Clubs second summer series
starts this Sunday at 1870 pm.
Potomac River Power Squa-
dron is counting on a good
turnout of boats and navigators
Sunday off Selby Bay Yacht
Club for its third and final prac-
tice session before the big
navigators contest off Baltimore
Yacht Club July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
WAR CANOE RACES
TO OPEN REGATTA

Fifteen-man war canoe
races will climax a series of
IA events in the Middle
States canoe championships
on the Potomac River Sun
day.
The first race starting at
pm. near Memorial Bridge
will raise the curtain on this
years Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. Among the COMPETE
tors will be the Washington
Canoe Clubs Frank B. Hav-
ems. who set a world record
in the one-man, single
blade competition at the
1852 Olympic Games in Fin
land at 10000 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
TAXPAYERS DUE FOR SQUAWK
I rode Board Presses
ForLong-DeIoyedPier3

budgets. If it's cut again this
year. District taxpayers and
boatmen. it appears, had better
get up on their hind legs and
holler. The more time goes by
the more chance the District has
Iof being taxed again for the
project. Those who control the
Federal purSestrings are apt to
take the view that what was a
fair share Is years ago isn't any
more. The city could legally ask
for its $685. 900 back, but where
would that leave the waterfront?
BOatmen Must Wait
AS far as the boating frater-
nifty is concerned, Pier 3 isn't
exactly their dish of tea. It's de-
signed for police and fireboat
activities, not for private or COM
mercial use. But Yacht Basin
No. 3 is behind Pier 3 on the
waterfront priority list and pri-
vate boatmen know what that
means: There won't be room
for private expansion until the
municipal needs are taken care
Of Figure that in terms of a
waterfront operating at about
10 per cent of its potential ca
pacity and it hurts.
AS for commercial shipping.
that's in the picture by way of
improvisation. Pier 5 is the COM
mercial dock for cargo and big
passenger cruises. The Silver Star
makes her Caribbean cruises from
Pier 5. and various interests
have been trying to promote more
enterprises of this nature. Ships
of foreign nations tie up at
Pier 5 when Washington is their
port of call. But there also sits
the District fireboat, a seldom
used but vital adjunct of any
harbor.
The fireboat had its own dock
until it rotted away in 1916.
They moved her to Pier 5 then
with the understanding that it
was only temporary until Pier
3 was built. Ten years later the
flreboat is still the red-haired
step-child of Pier S. She's shut
tied around it to make room for
whatever commecial shipping is
present. The firemen who man
her are in the way of the ocean,
going crews and passengers and
vice versa. AS the Engineer Com
missioner for the District, Brig.
Gen. Thomas A. Lane puts it,
keeping the f1reboat there de-
featS the very purpose for which
Pier 5 was built.
The harbor police don't inter-
fere with Pier S traffic. They're
still on the beach" in dinky,
outmoded quarters. But like the
men of the fireboat the harbor
police live in hope of moving
some day to the Compromised
Pier 3. There, in decent quar-
tiers, they could regulate and
hover over their rapidly grow
ing aquatic brood with greater
comfort and safety for all hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS
ID. c. Department
Washington Gas Light. a; Bunker
Hill. !.
Southern Maryland District
Colmar Manor 10: My Maryland, IL
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Mclean Is: Fairfax, ).
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Minors
Ridge, 10: Benning Lions. o.
Good Humor l5 Lady Queen OF
Peace z.
INDUSTRIAL Bank, 10: Smith Trans
fer. ..
M q r. Realty. 8; GEORGES Radio. /
Hicks Chevrolet, 9; Fort Stevens
Pharmacy, 6.
/. Lamond-Riggs Citizens, s; Sheridan
Bakery. 3.
Majors
Congress- Heights. 8: Barry Farms, 5
Wheeler. Inc, IL; Maggie's Restau.
rant, 3.
Washington Highlands Lions. g.; BPc
Elkg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
Star and Comet Glass
regatta, Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron. $3.50 am. Stock
out boards at Solomon
Island, Md regatta, 2 pm.
Sunday
GIYS Star and Comet
races, 1920 am.
SolomonS regatta, racing
outboardS and inboards,
1880 pm.
Potomac River Power
Squadron navigators contest,
Selby Bay Yacht Club.
Start of second summer
series. National Yacht Club,
1880 pm.
Thursday
Monthly meeting, Capital
Power Boat Association,
Capital Yacht Club. $3.50 pm.
Start of Virginia Cruising
Cup race to Hampton. Va,
Annapolis, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BY HENRY Muslin

Once again the Washington
Board of Trade has taken the
lead in trying to promote further
development of the Capital wa
terfront. Every District taxpayer
has a stake in the outcome
whether he boats or not.
The current effort by the
Boards River and Harbors Com
mittee centers on getting Pier
built. Some $389,000 of District
taxpayers money has been in
vested, though not a pile has
been driven. The credit is on the
books. but it won't be realized
until something loosens the Fed
eral purse strings.
Designed to accommodate the
water-borne contingentS of the
police and fire departments. Pier
3 has been blueprinted for years
1t has figured in all the master
plans that started Washington
on the road back from the water
front doldrums in the mid
1930s. The need is recognized by
nearly everyone concerned, but
there's always been a money
barrier.
Money Is Sidetracked
In the beginning it was a ques-
ton of first things first on the
waterfront. The District Engi-
neer Office for Washington.
which is responsible for the
building, ran low on money after
a good beginning. Other piers
and yacht basins were ahead OF
Pier 3 on the building timetable.
To finish these. the engineers
borrowed" the 1889, 900 WASH
1ngton taxpayers had anted up
toward Pier 3 by 1943. The
money went into the other prof.
ects with the understanding that
the Federal Government would
pay it back when Pier 3 hit the
top of the priority list. The
agreement still holds good as far
as the engineers are concerned
but the trouble is they haven't
been able to pry loose the Fed
eral share.
For the last two years, and
presumably this year, too. the
engineer Office has budgeted
money for the start on the mil
lion dollar-plus Pier 3. The item
was cut out of the 1856 and 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Solomons Island Club
Set for Annual Requttu

The 10th annual regatta spon-
Sored by the Solomons Island
Yacht Club will be held on the
st. Johns River tomorrow and
Sunday.
Stock and racing outboards
will compete in a series of races
starting both days at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

With SolomonS Island zach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
SAYS THEY'RE DESTROYING FOOTBALL
Marshall Would Fire
Most Ivy Presidents

Coast Conference. too. He
termed "idiotic" the penalties
recently imposed on West Coast
members for alleged violations
of conference rules. He asserted:
Nothing could be more dis
graceful than that action in
California"
II don't have to apologize for
football" Marshall added. ITS
of great interest to every man,
woman and child. It's really
and truly an American game. I
hope the colleges get it back
again SOON"
Marshall said the only saliva
ton of football was the high
schools. High school football.
he continued. with the excep-
ton Of the Washington. D. c..
and New York City areas. has
come a long way in all States,
why Maryland. where the ma
tional sport used to be lacrosse,
now Is developing good high
, school football teams"
, Informed that only last week
I Penn States athletic director
Ernest Mccoy, said Eastern foot
ball was as good as any in tn,
> Nation, Marshall smiled ant
asked:
a What is Mr.. McCoy's job
: Who pays him?"
4 And then, allowing the infer
o ence of his questions to provid
the answers. Marshall said, TN
r a neutral observer"