davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD
Big Welcome For
9 Charlie Jenkins

yirrepreSSible GOOSE" Tatum
stars and entertainers are the
and Marcus Haynes. These two
had the crowd hilarious during
the entire game. There has al
ways been the perennial ar
gument about the best ball
handler, Haynes or Cousy. Well,
after Friday nights game I
don't think that Marcus Hay
mes left any doubt about who
is the better of the two. He
did everything with the ball
but eat it, he nlystified his OPP
ponentS with his unusual dex-
terity with his body feints.
After all of that sensational
dribbling, he went right thr-
ough the entire opposition and
hade the basket. Goose Tatum,
the clown was at his best, not
only was he funny but scored
40 points. He kept the large
crowd in stitches with his I'M
orthodox play and his humor-
Gus announcements over the
public address system. His
show stopper was when he
pretended to throw water on
the audience and it turned
out to be confetti, 1t was very
realistic and the girls in the
front row really thought they
were wet.
The Flying NeSbits
This is the first colored ac-
robatic group that have seen
and they were electrifying. The
group consisted Of a man and
wife, plus three daughters. To
do the acts that were required
of them they had to have i'm
plicit faith in the man, espec-
tally the little girl that riSked
life and limb on that hard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Boston Garden floor. This lit
tie girl in my estimation was
the star of the troupe. She
showed no fear in executing
some of the most intricate
tricks in acrobatics. They were
very well received and app
lauded by the immense crowd.
l have been made to under
stand that they travel with
the Harlem Magicians in the
winter months and the Indi-
annapolis Clowns throughout
the summer. Very worthwhile
entertainment. 1 also under
stand that they will be back
here in March with same Har-
lem Magicians.
BOSTON CELTICS
The Boston Celtics contin-
ued their winning ways
against the Minneapolis LAX
ers. This year the Lakers have
added the colored star Walter
Dukes to their already star
studded outfit, and they gave
the favored Celtics a hard time
up to the very last few MIN
uteS of the game. Dukes played
his usual good game. He GER
tainly is a good rebound man
and uses that seven feet of
height to good advantage.
Cousy as usual was the star of
the CelticS. He not only is a
tricky player with the ball, he
can shoot from any angle and
make them look easy.
BILL RUSSELL
This Olympic star, Bill Rus
sell, is to come to Boston,
turn professional, with the
Boston CelticS. am quite sure
that this will bring out the
colored patronage. This is the
boy that stopped the Russians
at the Olympics.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Cheese
: With a little searching, even
the cheese lover can find
kinds of cheese he doesn't
like.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
AS I sit here before

AS l Slg mere before m
typewriter, I can hear tn
whistles of the fire depart
ment blowing to welcome
Charlie jenkins back to Cam
bridge after a tremendous win
in the Australian Olympics,
The Cambridge school Child
rem have a half holiday to
help celebrate the Olympic
champion, Charlie jenkins.
In all of my many years here
in this city I have never seen
anything like the celebrations
that they are putting on for
this boy, He deserves it and
more power to him. A lot of
credit should go to his coach,
Tom Duffy, who was respon-
sible for not only training
Charlie but also inspired him
to go on to greater heights in
the track world. Tom was with
him on and off the field, con-
stantly encouraging him to
continue his schooling, so
without this mans assistance
Sharlie would not have at
taind his present track pres
tige.
The mayor
Edward Sullivan, Mayor of
Cambridge, is responsible for
all of these celebrations for
Charlie jenkins. When Char
lie jenkins returned from the
west coast, this past year,
there was talk about a well
come committee putting on
some affair for Charlie and it
was talked down until the
Mayor interviewed and took
personal charge of the situa-
ton. Everything being done
for Charlie jenkins in the way
of celebrations in Cambridge
should be credited to the May
or Edward Sullivan, and he
has had opposition to these
many affairs.
Harlem MagicianS
The Harlem Magieians made
their first appearance of the
season at the Boston Garden.
They have some very colorful
ball handlers, but the real
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
julius G. Morrison

WAtAe4S uM0hhaSS1a
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
TITS LATER THAN
you THINK"
FOR SALE
Rockville PIX. 8 Fam.
Frame, 3-3-3. White Cab
met sinks. All electric kit
chens. oil heat. Continuous
hot water, Near transpor-
tation and stores. Income
$500. Call Julius C. Nor
$4,000 per month. Price
rison, GA 7-515s.
FOR SALE
Mi. Pleasant Ave-. 3 fam.
brick, SIS, hard pine frs,
3 piece bath. central heat,
toil) good section. near bus
line. Income from z apis.
$4,000; Price $4,000. House
in good condition.
FOR SALE
Cambridge Clarendon Ave.
Single 8 rms. frame, shing-
led, modern bath with built
in shower, white cabinet
sink, white comb. gas and
oil stove, wall cabinets. nd
wd. floors on LIST fl. Hot air
heat toiD cont. hot water.
front and back piazza. near
car line.
Assessed $4,000. Price $4,000
To LET
FOR SALE
Hutchings ST., = 8 family
frame, Asa, all hard wood
frs, good plumbing. tile
bath, white stoves and
sinks, oil heat tcentrall q
ais gal. oil tanks. 8 car ga
rage. Beautiful yard with
flowers and lawn. property
is well kept up. Near trans
portation and shopping.
good neiqhborhood. Asses.
$1,000. Price SIS. 700.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
FOR SALE


RoxburY 5 room apt. 8
rms. on first fl. and z rms.
on End H., white stove and
sink, near transportation &
stores. $4,000 per month.
Mt. Pleasant Ave-, one rm.
average size in a nice quiet
Christian home. All utilities
$500 per wk.
FOR SALE
Mi. Pleasant Ave-, 3 fam.
brick, ass. good plumbing
hard pine floors, white
stoves and sinks, central
heat (oill Storm windows.
near transportation. Catho-
lie church and school, in
come for 2 apis. Sl2e.25.
Price Sl2.5o0. Call Julius
c. Morrison, GA 7-Sl5a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

THE BEST rea6 of all period
icaIs is your local newspaper.
For best results use local adj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
TITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK"

BOSTON - SteaIingl Yes.
Laundry. equipped for cur.
tains. Doing good business.
good section. owner leaving
State. Price 81. 600.
cambridge ST. - 3 fam.
frame with single siding.
5-6-6. how'd. and nd. pine
frs. good plumbing. 2 oil
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location. near transporta-
ton and park. Income Slo5
for apis. Ass. 5000. Price
Sl0,500
FOR SALE
Cambridge - 8 rm. frame
house, one 8 nm. and S rm.
apt. HID. Wd. floors. nice
bath. white stoves. Storm
windows. cent. heat, steam
tcoaD hot wafer. income
$4,000 per month. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUNTBECK ST.
FIJI 5-418S
WATcE THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
IN REAI. ESTATE

WA 49, Inns SFAOG
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE
Dorchester-NormandyS ST. -
2-FamilY brick, e-s rooms
with sunparlors and separ-
ate oil heaters. with com
plete basement plaY-room
all mod. Excellent neigh
borhood. Dorchester-De
Street - 3-fam. S-e-s rms,
with Soil heaters and Scar
garage. big yard. excellent
neighborhood.
Dorchester Greenwood ST.,
2-fam,. 10 rooms. separate
heaters. Best Offer.
Dorchester Crescent ST.. s.
Family. ST. rooms with Sc
parste heaters, nice yard,
modern throughout.
ROXBURY -- BEST Buy OF
The Month"; Monroe ST. g.
fam. with 3 sep. heaters.
Nice big yard. clean and
modern, s-6-4 rooms. asking
$4,000 or best offer.
RoxburY-Ruihven ST.. STA
milY, 4-5-4 rooms with rec.
halls. ultra mod. Oil heat.
everything You would ex-
pect in a beautiful home.
Price reasonable.
RoxburY-Hutehins ST. - q
Fam. brick with 2-csr ga
rage, e-s rooms, with Sc
parafe heaters. oil. beauti-
full TO look at and Lovely
10 own.
SCHUYLER ST. 2-Family Brick
with 2.csr brick garage.
e.e rooms, another hesuti-
full home with oil heat.
Homestead ST. 2-Fam. Siuc-
co with 4-ear brick garage,
biq yard, TT rooms with
separate heaters, price rea-
sonable.
RoxburY-Brookledge ST. q
Fam. Brick. TT rooms Mod.
with separate oil heaters.
Roxbury-Special for non G.
I. or CT. Wenonah ST. g.
Fam. with car gar. very
Modern. good income. oil
heat. can be easily financed.
Asa rooms. Price only
Sl2.5oo IA steal hurry or
You will be TOO late.
Roxbury- Crawford ST., To-
room single, with Dear ga
rage, a beautiful home in
side and out for a family
who wants TO stay together,
Best offer.
Roxbury ST. CASTOR ST. 10
room single, Ultra Modern
throughout. Best Offer.
RoxburY-Hutehinss ST. 4-5-4
rooms with 3 car garage,
big yard, very Mod. Oil hf.
greatly reduced for quick
sale.
RoxburY-Hutehings 81. g.
fam. Brick, 6-7-7 rms, Mo-
dern with oil heat, asking
$4,000. good income.
APIS FOR RENT
Dunreaih ST.. s-rooms, 1st
floor, Separate heaters, $50
per month.
Castlegaie Rd. 6-rns, with
heat and hot water, child
rem allowed, SIS per mo.
Waumbeek ST. 8 rms. with
heat and hot water, $50 per
month.
Galene ST. S rooms. Ord fir.
$50 per month.
All can be seen by appoint
ment.
HE REST reaC of all periOd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Designer to Build
Jet-PropeIIed Boat
lin Bid for Record

SEATTLE. April 81 (P.-Ted
Jones, speedboat designer. will
build a jet-propelled craft and
try to return the water speed
record to America next fall, he
has announced.
In a telephone call to the
Times from Detroit yesterday.
Jones also predicted International
Ijet-boat competition within three
years.
He designed the Slo-M -Shun
Nv. which set a world speed
record of 100 miles per hour in
1850 and raised that to i78.49
miles per hour in 1852. Last
November the jet-powered Blue
bird was driven to a mark of
216.2 by Donald Campbell of
England on Lake Mead in Ne
Ivada.
Jones said his boat would be
similar in design to the twin
pontoon Bluebird. He told the
Times he designed boat along
those lines in 1884 and gave
sketches to Reed Railton, then
engineer for Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, Donald Campbell's father
Railton designed the Bluebird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

each class will select. by what
ever method it desires, a repre-
sentative to enter the Potomac
area eliminations. The winner
of the latter then goes to the Bay
finals to be sailed in the Naval
Academy knockabouts.
Winner in the Bay finals goes
to another elimination against
shippers from Jersey. Winner OF
this is eligible for the North
American sailing championships
to be held at Detroit starting
September 6. Date and place OF
the Jersey series are not set.
This is a busy week end for the
members of the Cupboard Boat
ing Club of the Washington
Area. They hold their monthly
meeting tonight in the Perpetual
Building and Loan Offices, Elev.
enth and E streets NV. ther
launch their first overnight
cruise tomorrow.
The cupboard cruisers, plus 6
few hearty souls in open run
abouts. will cruise down to Pope'i
Greek for dinner. then stay
overnight at Occoquan Creel
where they will be Joined by thu
runabout members on Sunday
That day they plan a predicted
log race off Gunston Cove be-
fore heading for home.
Tonight also is the time TO
Capital Power Boat Association
dinner dance at Thompson
Restaurant, 1885 Wisconsin ave
nue., Bethesda. This is the rae
ing outfit, both inboards ant
outboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Inbourd Officers Named

William Ritner, ST.. Of Merton,
Pa. has been elected president
of the American Inboard Asso-
citation, succeeding Fred Hahn
III of Philadelphia. Other Off
GERS named include A. K. Sou
ders. New Cumberland. Pa. vice
president; Richard Burkhart
York, Pa. secretary, and Joseph
Gilmore, Philadelphia, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Dusty Rhodes. the local pad.
dler who has risen to the tor
i'm the American Canoe Associa-
Ition, is concerned over mount
ing evidence that professional
ism now is spreading to his ia
vorite sport beyond the Iron
Curtain and will rear it's head al
THE Olympics.
He cites a report in the Wash
Iington Canoe Club publication
quoting the head of the canoe
Organization in CzechoSlovakis
who makes this understatement
of the week: Our preparation
doubtless is very pushed" The
Czech then goes on to list year.
round training that ranges from
lifting dumbbells to an intricate
training apparatus in indoor
pools.
Dusty. in a letter to Senator
Butler. Republican of Maryland
who recently proposed banning
Russian professional athlete,
from the Olympics. makes 6
telling comparison with the way
Frank Ravens. Olympics cham.
pion in the 10,000-meter one
man single blade, trains.
Frank is training now, HI
wrote, when he can find timt
on the Potomac River. He mus
divide his time between his job
his wife and three small chill
, dren, and the river. I certainly
hate to see a fine chap likt
Frank, who has turned dowr
opportunities to pick up casf
professionally because Of hi
ideals, have to work his way VI
through the American Olympic
trials, and then eventually viii
his way to Melbourne only to b,
faced by professionals who havl
probably been studying motion
pictures of his padding form
for the past four years"
Added Dusty: Il agree with yol
, , Fundamentally that our amateu
! athletes should not be forced t,
!, compete against professional
! in the Olympics."
n n -
One Of our favorite CORN
thians (the word used here not t,
identify a member of Corinthial
Yacht Club but meaning anna
t teur yachtSman) is Benny Mino
5 who is taking on another job Of
5 top of the Potomac River Sailin
I Association race committe
: Craftsmanship. He will direct tn
!, Potomac River area elimination
that will send a team to the Ba,
! mems sailing championships a
! Annapolis on July %.
The headache here is findin
Y a week end in which to run tn
| eliminations without conflicting
with regular Bay regattas. Mino
: tentatively has picked July /
: and Is for the series.
! Under the PRSA arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Isl Boots Described
In New Volume

Designs and descriptions of
Isl modern power and sail boats
by 88 different naval architects
are featured in Volume II OF
Boats Today, published by Uni
versal Motor Co.. of Oshkosh
Wis. The new l32-page book
features a special section which
carries designs and details on
today's popular small family
cruisers and runaboutS, many
under 20 feet in length, with
vee-drive inboard power.
The first volume of Boats To-
day, published by Universal sew
|eral years ago, sold more than
10000 copies in five printings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

NATIONALLY KNOWN TOP QUALITY
PAINTS, 2 Gal. p s0sIe 81 ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
White Water
'Canoeists Race
|HereMay6

The annual spring cruise from
the base of Great Falls to the
Sycamore Island Club has been
changed into a race this year. 1t
will be held starting at noon,
May 6.
This event has been a fixture
for white water canoeiSts of this
area for a number of years. but
this is the first time any at
tempt has been made at racing
or timing the seven-and-a-half-
mile jaunt more than casually.
The race is organized under a
special committee of the Middle
States Division of the American
Canoe Association. headed by
Andrew Thomas of Glen Echo,
Md.
| The course includes a number
of tough rapids including Canal
Difficult. Calico, Stubblef1elds
and Long Boat Chute and the
committee advises against en-
tries by inexperienced boatmen
If the river is at flood stage the
race will be postponed until con-
ditions are favorable.
The marshalling beach will be
just upstream from Falls Island
The first entry will be sent away
by Starter Jack Hazard at noon
and racers will follow at 80 Sec
ond intervals The last of the
racers is expected to reach the
Sycamore Island Club about ;
pm.
Judges will be DR.. c. Wheeler
of the Washington Canoe Club;
DR.. Horace Gusts. ST.. and Eo
Wilcox, both Of the Sycamore
Island Club.
Members Of the sponsoring
committee besides Thomas are
Robert Harrigan. Fred Cobb
Robert Ageton, Roger Arnold
Sidney Hess and Todd Miles.
There are two classes of en-
tries. % canoes tandem with
single blades; foldboatS anc
kayaks solo with double blades
and % canoes, foldboats anC
kayaks, tandem with double
blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

because he wants to get her
ready for her first race at
Queentown. Md, May 30. The
plans are to take part in that
race and then leave for Harris
burg the next day to let Gary
get in his ticks.
Yves Lusby, a member of the
board of the Capital Power Boat
Association and vice commodore
last year, began racing in 1948.
He had other boats, but buddy
kept urging him to get into the
tough Albany-to-New York race
that year. Finally Yves gave in
and began to make plans. IN
fortunately, the boat he and his
friends ordered didn't arrive in
time for the grueling contest.
1t arrived on a Saturday. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce
was sponsoring a regatta the
next day and Lusby entered his
new boat. He placed second
and was hooked. He's been
driving power boats since.
Yves Is DauntleSs
Late arrival Of new boats has
harassed Yves throughout his
career. Miss Bell III, for in
stance. was ordered from a firm
in California for a specific race.
The craft was to be delivered
through a Chicago firm. Things
got so balled up it was necessary
to fly the boat from California to
Chicago.
The plan was to fly Miss
Bell III, on to Washington. But
several other boats in the lot
shipped so badly the Chicago
firm refused to trans-ship. That
didn't daunt Lusby. He put q
trailer on his car and set out fol-
Chicago on a Thursday night.
He was back in Washington by
Sunday noon. but all his tough
driving didn't get Miss Bell III
here in time for the race.
Those long trips are nothing
to power boat fanatics like the
Lusbys. To make the races they
often drive most of a Friday
night. catch a few hours of sleer
in the car and race on Saturday
morning. Then they drive most
of Sunday night to be on the
job Monday.
It's tough, but to your true
Speedboat fan it's worth 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Police Boys Club Holds
Spring Awards Niqht

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. 2 will hold its annual spring
awards night program at it's
headquarters, Third and K
streets NV. at Z o'clock tonight.
Awards will go to the clubs
champions in football, basket
ball. and boxing, ana will be pre-
sented by James (Jabbo) Ken
ner, club supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
YOUNG LUSBY TAKING WHEEL
Father and Son Team
For Speedboot Racing
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

A father and son team Is de-
veloping in Washington power
boat racing.
In a crowded garage in the
rear of the 1900 block of Sara
toga avenue NE. Yves Lusby is
preparing for his ninth season
Of cupboard and inboard racing
around the circuit and his son.
Gary, only II, is getting ready
for his first.
Gary was a pit stooge" for
his father UP to this season. But
now he is ready to apply on his
own what he has learned in
watching dozens of rugged races.
The garage is crowded because
there are two boats in the small
space and father and son are
spending long hours grooming
them. In past years. Yves Lusby,
who lives at 2420 Fourteenth
street NE, and works for the
Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., has been the family'S
lone racer.
Turns to InbOards
Until 1854 he was an cupboard
driver exclusively. Then he got
the Miss Bell w Gall the Lusby
boats are Miss Bells because of
his telephone connection and
became an inboard pilot.
So this year Gary has fallen
heir to Miss Bell III, a neat little
cupboard job which finished in
the money almost every time out
in races from Pleasantville, N. j.,
to Knoxville, Tenn. Yves figures
he has won between so and so
trophies and Miss Bell III has
accounted for almost half of
these since her launching in
May, 1852.
Gary might take the pilot S
wheel in competition for the first
time in a 50-mile marathon at
Solomon's Island, Md, May 13.
His father thinks this could be a
little tough for his debut, par
ticularly since new power plant
has been installed in the Miss
Bell III.
Ten Miles Faster
This year she is sporting a
Mercury Mark 30-H, which Yves
figures will propel Miss Bell III
at least 10 miles an hour faster
than the motor he used last year
Gary Is -committal about
his start in racing, except to in
dedicate he is anxious to gel
under way.
But Yves says they will need q
few trials on the Potomac before
Gary enters q race.
II know he could have handled
her before we stepped up the
power" the father said. HE
has had her out many times with
the old motor and with it you
knew every move the boat woulc
make. But with this new one
you need plenty of tests.
IF he doesn't enter the mara
thon he may get his start al
Harrisburg. Pa. May 80"
Meanwhile. Yves is having
plenty to do to get his owr
ducks in a row. He took Q
weeks vacation to prepare fol
the racing season. He needed
1t. too, because Miss Bell "
his powerful inboard job, prac.
tically had to be reconstructed
from the waterline up.
Miss Bell ", built by Lusby
himself, was launched in Sep.
TENDER, 1854, and has been IL
six regattas and placed tire,
times.
Breaks Down in Race
But she came a cropper in tn,
Capital Power Boat Regatts
here on July "a last year. Mis-
Bell w was doing alright unit
a strut broke. the propeller GU
through the hull. and Miss Bel
w foundered. Lusby came ou
unhurt but the boat was banged
up. He has replaced almos
everything about her except tn,
frame,
Lusby is working against tim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
THE WEEK
IN BOATING
Tonight

Monthly meeting, Outboard
Boating Club. Perpetual Build
ing e. Loan, Eleventh and E
streets NV. 8 pm.
Dinner and dance, Capital
Power Boat Association, Thomp-
sons Restaurant. Bethesda, Md,
1880 pm.
Tomorrow
Start of week end outboaro
cruise, OBC, Washington to
Popes Creek. 10 am.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Lafayette

Mrs. Adah Hall of Lima was
week end guest of Mrs. Daisy Arnold
Mrs. Minor Peterson, 83, lifelong
resident here, will be buried at 2 p
m. at the Methodist church. The Rev
Fred Stolzenbach and Rev. Richard
Black will officiate.
Mrs. Lulu Cotner has been visitor
for several days at her sisters, Mrs
Mable Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stump attended
company dinner at Lima Tuesda.
evening.
The Country Benefit club met a
Martha Patterson's after being pu
off for week.
Mrs. Verna Violet and Mrs. Ethe
Helser was a caller Friday evening a
Mrs. Daisy Arnold's.
The members of the Eastern Sta
held tax count at the home of Mrs
Oliver Hager, Thursday, with a Gov
cred dish luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr
were callers at the home of Kar
Friedline of Blue Lick.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold and her guest
Mrs. Adah Hall of Lima, were Satur
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B
F. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harnisfage