davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

New York city; Mira Annette Rob
lnson. Donald RUSSELL Messrs. and
Mines Teddy Qualls. James RID
eauN, ], W Ryan, Charles Rogers,
samuel Reed, Woodrow Reed Willie
Raspberry Cleveland Ray Harold
Peter Robinson. Jerry Robins, Man
Icy Rhodes Jr., Ira Robinson, La
Mari Roberts, Z. a. Roper samuel
Rousom Eugene Reed
Tho Messrs and Mines Richard
Session A. y sampson PAYS, 4
Jess shelton, Earl smith, Lawrence
stewart Walter Sutherut John
smith, Willie s. sharpe, AHhmorc
Stokes. Richard stokes Jr., Frank
schinc, John scott Lucius stewart
Clarence ". smith. Jess Smitd,
Mukkuan Smalls, Rertram shannon,
Walter smith. tho Misses Maxine
smith Helen smith, lo Ann stone,
cynthia smith, Mercedes smith, tho
Mines Nina Solterh. jessie shepard,
Waldgna Stroug ben stone, ollie
And Mosgra and Mines. n. Tous-
saint Paul ThOmaHou Robert rurr
pin, Maurice Turner James Thomas,
Richard Travis. Thomas Tnlley,
luuuir Thompson. NJ Taylor, Henry
Turner William Thompson, George
Todd Eugene Underwood, Mcssrs
Clarence Taylor, James Thomas
Pred Vaughn, Robert Wallace
James a Thomas Misses Janet
walton. Tua WillamA Armenia
Walker. Dorothy Weaver, Mines
W H walker Cgola Webb, loanu
Wilson. Ethel WigrinH. BENJAMIN
Young OF Chicago M.
Also the Nrssra and Mines Don
aid williams William Walker
James Warren. CLYDE Williams
Robert Williams Harold Wright, O
d. Williams. Richard Williams
Charles Williams U Wilson, J. W
Wave. Dave williams, Napoleon
Watson. James Wade, william
Whitrside. Louis Williams, John
Wilson. Kenneth Wallace, lohunoll
Williams. Or and Mrs Earl Weber
Dr aud Mrs. Eugene walker, MI
and Mrs Charles Young and MT
and Mrs. George Young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Urban League Guild
Offers Scholarship
To Mi Graduates

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild is offering lis annual schol-
arship 10 an outstanding and de-
serving high school graduate In
Minneapolis who Is interested in
and capable OF doing study beyond
the high school level Am students
who are interested in such schol-
arship are urged to obtain appn-
cations from their high school
counscllors.
The Urban League Guild Is a
service organization TO the MIN
neapohs Urban League and Coz
operates with the League In the
furthcrance OF It's program To
this end the guild promotes, en-
courages assists and engages in
activities OF cultural, civic and
social nature which will advance
the general wcn-bcing OF the Ur-
ban League movement nationally
and locally
During the year the guild spon-
sors various projects 90 raise
funds for the scholarship TO be
given In June advertisement
elsewhere In this paper).
Final plans for this affair win
be made at the Guilds next regu-
lar meeting which win be held
Monday April 20 at the YwCA at
8 p m.
New and old members OF the
Guild are urged TO be present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

annual meeting program follow
ing the banquet Friday evening,
April 9.
breakfast For Business Man;
Miss ID. Patricia Black. S6i9 Port
land Az, entertained at breakfast
Sunday morning for Mr. Ben
Waller. president OF the Waller
Theatrical agency OF Chicago and
Los Angeles. Guests were Chester
w Odeh, A. b. Cassius, Curtis c.
ChiverS and Cecil Newman, Mr..
Waller was in the Twin Cities on
business,
Back Home; Mrs. Evelyn Daniel
OF 1871 Clinton Az returned
home from Omaha, Neb,, satur-
day evening, April 2, she spent
Easter In Omaha visiting her
daughter, Mrs Jean jackson and
three grandchildren Mrs Jack
son IL the daughter OF the late
rommic English OF 81 Paul
Chicago Visitor, Miss Dorothy
Baker OF Chicago, m, spent the
past week end In the Twin cities
visiting her fiance Vernon Byron
Young and mother, Mrs Matte
Youug, 2i26 Fnth Az s. Mrs.
Young entertained at dinner in
honor OF Miss Baker on Saturday
evening April IA Guests were
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gold and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Dessa Rich.
mond and Vernon b, Young
ODT Club Held Meeting; Tn,
ODT club held It's March meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Rosa AIRING,
ton, 1924 Fourth ST. S A cal
meeting was held Sunday Apu
10 at the home OF Mrs. Darnes,
Calls, 2Si6 Fifth Av, s, The an,
nounccment was made Of new
arrival. a baby girl born 30 Mrs
James Hester, member OF IN,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Lalssez nousfaire Bridge Club: Mrs Olye Gum 7s3
Igehart Ay hostess the Bridge
on saturday April IA Prizes by Mrs Clarence Ander
son. ts Mrs Minnie Alexander second Mrs Gum third
MIS- NJ h Mcknight consolation Mrs Burie Carmichael
344 Fifth Az S. Minneapolis viii be hostess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

AAASt May IL.
Daughter Was Guest: Mrs.
Mary Young Of Chicago arrived
in the city Wednesday to attend
the Howell-Bowdoin wedding and
to visit her mother, Mrs. Z. b.
Johnson OF 65s st. Anthony Av.
Mrs. Young accompanied Mrs, Ed
it'll sizer to the city. They left by
motor for their homes Monday
morning.
Breakfast Pinochle Club: Mrs.
James Hughes, PISS N. Hardwood
Av., viii be hostess TO the Break
fast Pinochle club on Saturday,
April 81.
Oklahoma Visitor: Mr.. Fred
Wright Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
left for his home on Tuesday,
April II, after spending a week in
the city as the houseguest Of Ur-
lin Clark, 779 st. Anthony Av Mr.
Wright is a probation officer in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Proaress Not Inevitable

Productivity gains in our econ
omy are not automatic-they can
be Choked off by the sitting Of in
centive, by drying up the sources
Of investment capital, and by
making risk too costly by dis
couraging research, and by the
deadening hand Of inequitable tax
alton.
A successful life depends on a
working inventory Of ideas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
DAUBNEY PUBLICLY REBUKED
Rebuke Number I:

An Editorial in the April 9th Dispatch had this TO say
Of committee Of responsible citizens"
"Ihe committee deporng the nrodr
politics In the present city compaign doponbl
misfortune " II delay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Rebuke Number 2:

81. Paul Dispatch editorial said this conccrnii
that construction Of Ancker Hospital must preeede
facilities
That 81 Paul and Ramsey county need 10 replnc
10 that the should not proceed because the 9th
Each should proceed In it, time and circumst
materiaizs right now"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Entertain For Winthrop Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs George
PSbury entertained few friends of the Urban League
cocktails at the Minneapolis Club in honor of Mr. Winthrop
Rockefeller Friday afternoon at p Mr. and Mrs John
CoweS Jr 1854 Thomas Av s also hosts Mr. Rookie
Teller and few friends and parepans the Urban Leagne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT
DANCING PARTY IN PROM ARIZONA ROOM

When members of the popular Credjafawn Social
Club gather around them annually fashionable throng Of Twin
Ctans these affairs always colorul and contrbu
ton to Twin Cities social life
So il Thursday evening April IL their annual formal
dancing party held in the Arizona Room he Prom Ballroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
6:OJ, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In

500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-1n
the Concert Hall: Mozart, In
pressario Overture; Beetho-
ven, Concerto No. in C
major for piano and orcheS-
ira; Berlioz, Music from the
Damnation of Faust.
$3.50, WTOP-Pick the Winner:
Cows. Goodwin knight and
Robert Meyner.
$3.50, observation-disclosures at
Thirty: Host Ed Herlihy' offers
recorded excerpts from out
standing programs of the
past.
900, WRC-X Minus One: A
planet which has been de-
clared safe for colonization is
discovered to have one bio
logical quirk-its organisms
can take any form at will.
1905, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody: Featured tonight
are Latin American rhapso-
dies with the popular artists
Of the day.
1905, WMAL-Blue Ribbon
Fights; Spider Webb and
Charley Cotton in a 10-round
middleweight bout from Chi
cago.
1915, WWDC-Around Town:
Observing National Phar-
macy Week, Paul Woods,
president Of the Washington
Pharmaceutical Association,
discusses The Cost of Pre-
ScriptionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

aire: A million dollars is a
great help to an editor. who
is near bankruptcy because
of his crusade against corrup-
ton in high places.
800, WRC .(4-Kraft Tele-
vision Theater: (Color.) The
Murder of a Sand Flea" The
effect of the rugged training
methods and discipline on a
rebellious recruit at a U. S.
Marine Corps boot camp.
1900, WTOP (9) u. S. Steel
Hour: Sauce for the Goose"
Gypsy Rose Lee makes her
dramatic television debut
playing a real life role--that
of a lady novelist. Author of
the play, Robert Emmett will
co-Star.
1000, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Night Fights: Spider Webb
meets Charlie Cotton in a ten
round middleweight bout
from Chicago.
1900, WTTG (5)-Uncovered:
A great lady of the theater
is found dead from an over
dose of sleeping pills in
"Shroud for a Lady"
ILLS, WTOP (9D-The Late
Show: mo Place for a Lady"
William Gargan. A private
detective saves a lovely girl
from serious trouble-his
finance dislikes it and plans
a clever joke that backf1res.
1920, WMAL t0-The Night
Show: A private detective is
confronted by murder in
Three Stops to Murder"
Tom Conway.
1880, WRC az Tonight:
Steve Allen gets a lesson in
bull fighting from Josephine
Calderon. Other guests in
clude The Garcias (mental-
istSl and alto saXophone
player Bud Shank and his
jazz quintet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
TODAY'S TV
,HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL "a Disneyland
Rob Roy" Part Two. Rich
ard Todd as Scotland's most
famous. rebel. TV Key says:
"Rousing Adventure"
1880, WTTG (5)-Federal Men:
A toy company becomes a
front for an iron curtain ma
ton obtaining airplane parts
in Iron Curtain"
1880, WTOP (9)-Pick the Win
ner: Governors Goodwin
Knight and Robert Meyner.
500, WTTG % Warner
Brothers Premiere: MY
Dream Is Yours; a radio
talent agent believes he has
discovered a new talent. Jack
Carson, Doris Day.
500, WTOP (9l-The Arthur
Godfrey Show color.
800, WRC az - The Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday
Hiram has a close brush with
death when he battles dia-
mond thieves atop a moving
train.
$3.50, WRC (4-Father Knows
Best: In the midst of the
Anderson family's plans to
experiment with a homing
pig cons ability to return
home from afar, daughter
Betty asks permission to leave
home.
800, WMAL az - Ozzie and
Harriet: Ozzie and neighbor-
hood fathers show their en-
thusiasm for a kiddie TV
show. TV Key says: Its a
how'll"
900, WTOP (9)-The Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sun
days Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
1000 pm, WTOP (9)-
The U. S. Steel Hour: Robert
Emmett, author of The
Sauce for the Goose" to be
produced tonight on the
U. S. Steel Hour will co-star
with Gypsy Rose Lee. Mr..
Emmett will substitute for
actor Gig Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Green Graduates
From Juniors in
Orange Bowl Win

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 2
1 (P,.-Mike Green of Miami
Beach, second-ranked junior
player in the Nation. added the
i Orange Bowl Junior tennis crown
to his string of victories before
his age forced MIN into an older
class of competition.
The 18-year-old player sound
ly trounced John Skogstad, his
l7-year-old cross-town rival from
Coral Gables, in the junior
singles finals yesterday, 81
81, 81. Skogstad has another
year as junior.
Winners in other classes were;
Junior girls: Mimi Arnold oil
San Francisco; boys Is anc
under, Earl Buchholz, jr., st
Louis; boys 10 and under, Frank
Froehling, ir,, Coral Gables;
! college mems singles, Davic
Harum. University of Miami.
Boys Is and under doubles
Froehling and Curtis Myers
Coral Gables; boys Is and under
doubles, Don Rubell. Brooklyn
and Larry Nagler. Roslyr
Heights. N. Y; girls 10 and under
doubles: Mimi Arnold and Rost
Maria Reyes, Mexico City: Col
1ege mems doubles: Davic
Harum and Allen Quay, both o.
University Of Miami, and boy
10 and under doubles: Ror
Holmberg and Mike Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
LITTLE SPORT
.Grier Will Dine
At St. Charles

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2 R.-
Bob Grier, Pittsburgh's Negro
football player, says he will dins
with his white teammates at thu
annual Sugar Bowl party at thu
st. Charles Hotel tonight bu'
will leave before dancing begins
81 have been invited to thu
dinner after the game for play
|ers and coaches and I am goins
to the dinner" Grier said.
81 wasn't aware that danes
would be held" he added. "Bd'
lit doesn't make much difference
Ia friend of mine from Pittsburgh
lis giving a small party tor me
out in town.
st will leave the st. Charlie:
Hotel with my friend immedi.
|ately after the dinner part Of
the evenings entertainment" HI
said.
Mike O'Leary. manager Of the
st. Charles. had said Grier prob.
ably would not come to the din
!ner.
''If he shows up / won't bloch
his way to the dinner" O'LearS
said. But you know he woulc
never come"
Traditionally, the st. Charlie!
Hotel does not allow Negroes a
dinners or dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
fDoubIe-Header
|At Santa Anita

| ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 2 (R.-
Ia double header is on the caro-
today for racing fans at Santa
Anita Park, with Correlation
and Searching heading the re-
spective fields.
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation
appears to be the big one in the
lS25, 000-added San Gabriel Hand.
leap at a mile and a quarter
over the grass course. Willie
Shoemaker gets the ride.
Johnny Longden will be ABOARD
IPrefect I'd, the Alberta Ranch
horse, carrying second higt
weight. The field includes Lych.
mus, Mintaka. Dictar. Star Of
Ross, Boy D'Amour. Blue Vol
land Dudley Darbury.
Searching, owned by Mrs. e
ID. Jacobs and with Eddie Arcart
|up, will be favored in the $40 900.
added Las Flores Handicap fol
mares and fillies at 6 furlongs.
There is an unwieldy field Of
IN for this race, with Alberta
Ranch offering a threat in thu
ENTRY of In Reserve, with Long.
den riding, and Madam Jet, witt
Basil James aboard.
The Park, running as a counter.
attraction to the Michigan State.
IUCLA Rose Bowl game in nearb,
Pasadena. expects a crowd o.
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
DAILY DOUBLE 11-12). s54.3
Fair Grounds
Rx the Associated Press


FIRST RAcF-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms; 4-year .oids and Up; s furlongs
In Deep tkingp 1890 600 LOO
Sambauk Baird 400 2.Sl
Bon Zeyial tHeekmannl 800
Good Question, Hurry Harry, Paved
Leas Son. Texas TIL. Russell IS
I Crackenstar. Royal Bones. Little Chat.
ter. Time. l:i31s.
Field.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $500; claim.
ing: 3-year-olds q furlongs.
Cop WindeF Cook Ii.00 $40 5.it
SocAr Pine evan Hook 1900 Lon
Easy Nancy tkeenel S.2t
Top Challenge, Olympic Rose, Laugh
In Fiddle. Sweet Sis. sails Son, ker
mel Stu. Fliahty Lad. Little Cynthia ant
Easter Model. Time--1:I3ts,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RACE--Purse. Sl.so0. optiona
claiming: 4-year-oids and up: 8 furlongs
Ormazd lie Jeune1 AGO $50 2.8t
Buster Jim Baird $40 3.0t
Gold Medal tffeckmanni 3.4t
Tarom. Bet Happy. Sure Outs, Want |
Bit, Duntreath Miss and Alfred Boulder
Time, 1;12A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BY the Associated Press

The amazing Boston Celtics.
generally picked to finish last In
the Eastern Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association. to-
day were tied for first place with
the Philadelphia Warriors and
riding a seven-game winning
streak.
The Celtics personally lifted
themselves into the deadlock
yesterday as they downed the
Warriors, 12l. 113, at home after
winning six straight on the road.
The New York Knicks dropped
I22 games of the pace as they
lost. 1922. to Rochester before
"a near-capacity. crowd Of 1891
lat Madison Square Garden. 1t
was the Royals first victory over
New York after four setbacks.
In the Western Division, the
pace -setting Fort Wayne Pistons
made it four straight for the
season over the st. Louis Hawks.
1886, maintaining a three-game
bulge over second place Roch-
ester. The syracuse Mats
whipped Minneapolis, $3.50.
| The Celtics put on a 72-point
second half in downing the
Warriors. Trailing, 6l-49, at
|halftime and behind II points
early In the third quarter, the
Celtics went on a scoring ram
page. Big Jack Nichols, who has
been a ball-of-fire in Boston's
winning streak. ended up with
81 points. Bob cousy had 90 and
Easy Ed Macauley 20. But
lPhiladelphia's Paul Arizin topped
Iall scorers with 81 points.
1 Rochester also had a big third
period, outscoring the Knicks,
I24-7. in one drive. Trailing Az
43 with a minute gone in the
third quarter, the Royals rallied
and after nine minutes had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BY ALVIN STEINKOPF
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Jan. "A boxing
match in the plush headquar-
tiers of the National Sport
ing Club of Great Britain must
be the fanciest spot on earth al
which a professional pug can
take a hiding. Once a bout is
finished, there may be polite
|patter of applause and one oil
the $50 gentlemen in dinner
Jackets may be so carried away
as to murmur:
We'll done, my lad"
But there must be no crude
displays of enthusiasm.
National Sporting Club fights
take place In the Louis XVI suite
of the Cafe Royal. a chamber Of
mirrors and pink draperies which
looks like a throne room.
Every seat is ringside because
there are. after all, only $50
members and no one else has a
ghost OF q chance of getting in
When a fight is In progress
there are only three sounds to
be heard-the slap of leather
against muscled bodies. tn c
snorts of the athletes, who are
permitted to make vulgar noises
and the Kissing OF soda being
souirted into whisky. Beside
each of the gentlemen in dinner
jackets is a little table. ano
silent walters in striped waist
coats gumshoe about like shad-
ows.
The only thing to smoke is q
cigar. A cigarette or pipe woulc
be an affront to tradition.
Bet Only by Numbers
There is a little subdued chat
ter between rounds and bouts
and in these interludes the gen.
Itlemen arrange their bets. But
"a bet is not with another men,
Der, 1t is with a number. Each
chair is numbered and occupied
by the appropriate member who
lis identified only in the archives
Of the club. And on the next
day the member so unfortunate
as to lose sends his check to
the secretary of the club with a
letter saying, Il lost ESQ to No
"a and El25 to No. 235. Please
adjust this matter"
Whereupon the club sends It's
own check to the winner. The
losers check comes with the
certainty of doom. For Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
IAmozing Celtics Tie Warriors
For Lead in Eastern Division

zoomed into a 67-55 lead. Rookie
Maurice Stokes was the Royals
big gun with % points. Wait
Dukes led New York with II.
Chuck Noble. with II Of his
81 points in the last half, led
Fort Wayne's scoring as the
Hawks saw the usually high
scoring Chuck Share get only
one and Bob Petit held to IL.
After trailing most Of the way,
the Mats spurted in the last two
minutes to hand the Lakers their
fifth home setback In eight
games. Dolph Schayes paced the
leagues defending champions
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Bookings ProperondP Plush
AT London Sporting Club

ltional Sporting Club member to
forget about a bet which went
wrong is unthinkable.
Then there Is something else
that doesn't happen at Madison
Square Garden. It's "nobbins."
land there is uncertainty as to
whether 1t is singular or plural.
Nobbins are, or is. money tossed
into the ring at the end of a
bout which the gentlemen re-
| garded as particularly praise
worthy. The cash is gathered
in by master of ceremonies
and divided equally between the
opponents.
/ Careful Ritual
/ National Sporting Club men,
bers don't go to a prize fight
casually. There Is a program
every two weeks and 1t Is
ritual.
! At 7:l5 pm. the members.
with dinner jackets all snug and
proper. enter the Pompadour
Room OF the Cafe Royal in Pic.
icadilly Circus. There are drinks
flor half an hour. and then they
move into a candlelit room for
dinner. Then at 9 pm. there is
a procession to the Louis XVI
suite and the boxing begins.
| The strange silence upsets
some boxers. but they get the
hang Of it soon. All are profess
SIGNALS, but The purses are not
large, However. 100 pounds
1920, and more us not unusual
i Once Arbiter of Sport
! The National Sporting Club
land the Cafe Royal. long init
mately associated and now un-
der one roof, are about 80 years
old. In the early days the club
was the arbiter OF boxing in Brit
ain managing the sport much
as Wimbledon bossed tennis and
st. Andrews guided golf. Among
Iother bluebloods On its manag-
ing committee today is the 10th
MARQUES of Queensberry. de-
scendant Of the eighth Mar
guess. who drew up the rules of
modern boxing.
Great fighters who have been
on club programs include Sam
Langford. Terry McGovern. Ted
kid Lewis, Kid Mccoy. Peter
jackson, Tommy Ryan, Freddy
Welsh and Packey Mcfarland,
all famous champions or near
lchampions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Coming into the home stretch
of the News 30-Game Elimina-
ton tournament, Jack Barley
is out front in the mems division
and Alice Beall still ahead in
the women's.
With 10 games to go, each
holds a 10-pin lead after shoot
ing the fourth round last night
ut Hyattsville before packed
galleries.
Southpaw Barley. winner Of
the District match-game cham
pionship two years ago, moved
on top with a set of 685. an
average Of 1877. to total 2.647 for
20 games, an average of 1927.
Mrs Beal, whose 694 in the
third round established an all
time women's record for the
tournament, hammered out 500
for EAST, a pace of 1887, which
Is 4 lot of bowling for nor
n1ally 114-ayerage performer.
Hard on the heels of Barley
Is Ell Geib, a field representative
Of the National DuckpiI1 Con-
yress. who jumped from a 10th
place tie with a set of 708 and
q total of 1887.
Pressing Mrs. Beall is Mile
Stadtler. the womeWs defend
ing champion, who rolled $50 for
2,457. trailed by young Phyllis
Jones. whose 590-2,394 left heI
. rs pins off the pace, but still one
! of the surprises of the tourna-
! Inent.
/ Billy Moore continued a con-
! sistent pace to move from sixth
+ to third, 80 sticks behind the
leader. He rolled 667, including
q game of ITO. for 2.615.
-, + y +
A soldier with 81 years service
and the father of five. Specialist
1fc Jack Brown of Fort Myei
zoomed into contention from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Hangover 7 Quincy
Taken by Truck

Steve Truck. with an 83-8-75,
won the annual Hangover tour
nament at Courthouse Country
Club yesterday as more than 80
members competed in the annual
event. E'
John w. Rush was named club
president for the eighth time.
10y p. Kelley was elected vice
president. Other officers elected
were l.. M. Smith; golf commit
tee; Haynes Osborne, green's
committee and DR.. !. Rutkoski
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Philadelphia Warriors. and
Charley Eckman, coach Of the
Fort Wayne Pistons. have been
named to pilot the Eastern and
Western Division teams in the
sixth annual National Basket
bah Association All-Star game
lin Rochester January "a.
The coaches whose teams were
In first place in their respective
divisions on the morning Of jan
luary | were automatically chosen
Ito handle the Ali-Saar squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Police Boys Clubs
Open Cage Season

The 1856 pound basketball
teams Of the Southeast and
Southwest Police Boys Clubs.
Division II, win meet at $3.50 pm.
today at Club No. Is, Twelfth
and y streets NV. opening the
1885 season for the clubs.
A second game viii match the
UNLIMITED teams Of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Senesky and Eekmun
| ouch AlI-Stur Teams

NEW YORK, Jan. Q pr
George Senesky. coach Of the