davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Blue Eagle News
By Barber ShOn Chord

Owner Jackson with tonsor-
ial fineSse spread the carpet
of Joy for Madam JacksonS
arrival after a long soiourn in
the Lone Star State of Taxas.
The madam after being
greeted and escorted to chair
No. 4 graciouSly unpacked her
implements to regain he
implements to regain her
share of emporium operations.
King" Kelley gained the spot
light by informing BE artists
of his vast knowledge of Dix
les domain including Texas.
He evidently had a lucid geo.
graphical range, in which con-
tradictionS were zero and Big
Shot" the emporium feline
mascot listened in without a
meouw.
Last weeks BE column was
read to Owner Jackson by a
customer seated in Maestro
Davis chair No. 2. A round
of "cokes" was ordered by OF.
as a display Of concurrence
in the columns objective
William E. Carter Post, No.
Is. The American has an
nounced a boat sail on the
night of Jul 2 far out and
around Boston Harbor. PC,
Israel King, is chairman.
Tickets are beinog widely
circulated. A booth for tic
The guardian., 1956-05-19

I that he may have the pleasure
OF seeing many Of his forme.
parishioners and other friends
in the schoolroom of ST. Au-
gustine's on the evening of May
%.
Free concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory at 8:3OP. M
Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. RAN
som with daughter Arlene have
moved to their new home on
the South Shore, $40 Pleasant
st. Hanson. Mr.. Ransom, des-
cendant Of one of Boston's old
est families, former constable
and auxiliary police leader in
Division 8, is now a Custom
House guard, Mrs. Ransom,
active in local affairs, warden
for the Boston Election De-
partmen 18 years, has resigned
from the position. Daughter
Arlene, RoXbury Memorial
freshman, has transferred to
Whitman high school. She is
remembered for her talented
dancing in the Mildred Ken
nedy recitalS. Two other Ran
som children are Robert. stu
dent at Harvard, and Amy,
former dancing star, married
to Peter Smith. The Smiths
have one child, MarviS, who
last year won second prize IL
the Stop and Shop popularity
contest.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

ket sales has been provided
by the Am Vets at the g4ga4..c
out door day Fete starting
june 30 through July1.
The boat ride is being spon-
sored by the post for renova-
ton of its Home, 401 Massa-
chuSettS Ave. -. A reminder of
"Dixies' cold Civil War" was
received from Rev. Martin L.
King, convicted boycott leader,
Montgomery, Ala, recently by
P. c., and present ADJ. George
Il. Simmons. It was read at q
post meeting. The Montgomery,
Ala, Improvement Association
under Rev. Kings leadership
has made the world and nation
set up and take notice of this
organizations goal of mon
Violence" which has flabber-
gasted leaders OF the solid
South especially those in Ala
bama.
A citywide drive by the
post for a fund collection in
Ala. bus boycotters will be
organized soon. -. The News
flash Of Samuel Range, "A
Kenton Road, Jamaica Plain
being selected the first colored
state trooper trainee in the
history of the Commonwealth,
was a great item. Young Range
is among so all white selected.
A chance to listen at a group
segregation "moSking birds"
rom the solid South may hap
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Transnortation

About the only change in
public transportation in the
past so years is the increase
in price.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Members of the Catholic
Center will hold their annual
Communion breakfast at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission, 60
Vernon st, on Sunday morn
ing, May 20. Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass will be celebrated at
$50 by the Rev. William A. OFT,
S. j. Breakfast will be served
Immediately after the mass.
The Queen Esther Missionary
Circle of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church will hold its annual
Pew Rally Sunday, afternoon,
May Goth at 8 p. m. Mrs. Irene
Jones and MRS. Lorraine Craw-
ford are Co-chairman. The
guest speaker will be Mrs.
Theresa NWokedi of Nigeria,
who is a graduate student at
Boston University. A very fine
program is planned. Everyone
is invited to hear this young
woman give a stirring message
on Nigeria.
The April meeting OF the
Etude Club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Batum of Allston much buSi-
ness was transacted and plans
made for the future, after
which all adjourned to the
dining-room where a bountiful
collation. was served. Among
those present we're Miss Edith
Vann, Pres, Miss Geneva Ste
wart, Secy., Mines. Ernestine
Olivia Carney, Winifred
Batum, the Misses Adeline
Washington, Hilda Jacobs,
treas, Florence Stewart, Fran
ces Harrington Messrs. joseph
Ransom and w. H. Batum.
Students and faculty of the
Cambridge Center for Adult
Education will hold their an
nual sale of paintings draw
ings, jewelry, pottery, enamels
The guardian., 1956-05-19

pen In the near future. They
will sing on the merits of pre-
serving White Supremacy.
When the Boston date is an
nounced, it is hoped that
scores of colored brothers and
sisters will attend also aid
giving the hate group a cool
receptions!
The guardian., 1956-05-19

pianist Jaqueline Jones and
dancers Vera Dianne Nelson
and Carol Bliss in recital. Cora
Heggie Taylor is Chairman,
Anna Dale Mincy, secretary,
Gilbert Harvey, Treasurer, An
gela Holt, president. You will
hear more about it later. De-
liciouS frefreShment followed
the meeting and the usual
rising vote of thanks rendered
The hostess.
Coming: Sunday afternoon,
May 20, st. Augustine's and
st. Martins Church, 90 West
Lenox ST., Annual Musical Tea
sponsored by Ebba Perry Met
ropolitan Baptist Church.
Spring Musical Festival spon-
Sored by Edith Kinds. Choose
you this day whom you will
patronize.
The Queen Esther Juvenile
Knights of PythiaS are giving
a Musical Tea and program,
Sunday the goth at 2:3O P. M.
These chilren, future Knights
of Pythias, all under IA years
old, are going to give the entire
program themselves. 1t would
be worth while to see and hear
the talent of these youngsters
who are under the supervision
of Elizabeth Wright and Louise
Hudlin. I know that they have
something. I have witnessed
and helped in their training.
I will be there. See you there,
$50 Columbus Ave, Calanthe
Home.
Transportation
About the only change in
public transportation in the
past so years is the increase
in price.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

CLASSIFIED pages of your
local newspaper bring quick
and satisfactory results. Use
them before buying or selling.
They pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

boat neckline and short sleeve
edges, hooded shirts in multi
color stripes, sailor collared
T-shirts, bloused tops with
pulled sleeves and low, hip
line bands, sleeveless. boat
necked tops with slit sides.
These go happily over bathing
suits. shorts, pedal-pushers
and even Stacks, for a colorful,
comfortable summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Whut's II Mean?

T-TOP: The T-shirt is shown
in so many variations this year,
and has strayed so far from its
original. simple shape. that the
entire group of cotton knits
can only be classified as T.
tops. For beach and sports
wear, they include hip-length
shirts in bold horizontal
stripes, with wide ribbon at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
AbundantIy Rich

Strange things make one feel
rich. Just Sunday read a line that
made me ponder Not what we
have, but what we enjoy and are
thankful for, constitutes our album
dance"
Soon after | read that we took
drive into the country and found
swamp marigold blooming. If there
is anything that's more beautiful
than a clump of that gold l don't
know what it is. This week it's my
most priced possession.
Then l felt rich again. Now it
isn't often that our neighbors look
over our possessions with envy.
They wouldn't trade their cars for
ours, nor their lawns or gardens,
nor their children.
But we struck it rich this week
and they we're out in no time find
ing out where we got it and if
there was any more. It's something
few farmers will share and all
town gardeners want-more than
anything else-for their gardens
a load of well rotten fertilizer from
the barn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Girl Scouts Ready
For Annual Trip

Thirty-four members of the Oak
land Girl Scout troop, plus six
adults, will leave Oakland early
Friday morning for Pittsburgh, Pa.
for the annual scout outing They
will return to Oakland early Sun
day morning.
According to Miss Cara Weber,
scout leader the group viii visit
the Clarke Candy Bar company,
the Pittsburgh Filter center for
Civil Defense, the Zoo, airport.
Bull Planetarium will see the
University of Pittsburgh buildings
and will see a stage play, What's
The Rush.
Scouts making the trip will in
clude Carolyn Biser, Charlotte
Biser Roberta Dewitt Carolyn
Flahcrly. Barbara German, Susan
Gibson, C-orgia Ann Glotfelty,
Carol sYa Hardesty, Stephanic Jor-
dan, Carolyn Leighton Lorraine
Bijtinger
Kathryn Mosser, Margaret Ann
Martin, Mary Nance, Margaret
Nally Gail Naylor, Patricia Pow
ers, Nancy Lee Reckart Monica
Robinson, Linda Smouse, Sandra
Sue Tibbs, Susan TiehneI, Lucinda
White. Mary Jane German.
Catherine Gender, Marie 10
Gender, Carolyn Sue Martin, Pa
uicia Reckart, Sharon Sanders,
Annebel Thomas. Patricia Will
liams, Kitty Lou Wine, Sandra Lee
Orr and Dorothy Harvey.
Adults making the trip in adj
dition to Miss Weber are Mrs. Rob
crt King, assistant leader; Mrs.
William Hesen and Miss Rather
inc Spiker nurses, Mrs Emile Ger
main and Mrs. Robert Orr, par
cuts.
Miss Weber said the group
would use special bus of the Os-
good company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
District Ru!ly Scheduled

A district Luther League rally
will be held at the BittinGcr Lu-
theran church on Sunday May 6.
The rally VIII include representa-
tivcs of leagues from the Mononga-
hela district and the Mt Top dis
trict.
Rev Charles Carlson Will lead
d workshop and discussion on The
Role of the Luther League in the
Lutheran Evangelism Mission
Registration will begin at 2:3O
o'clock standard time and the pro-
gram will continue until about 7:3O
with a dinner hour and recreation
program outlined
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

A lot of work? Yes! But its worth
it. Any organization that sets out
to do a community project knows
how much time is consumed in
putting it across.
l for one am just finding out that
there are ever so many details to
a performance that lasts for only a
few hours
Working together as group is
exactly like working together as a
family All of us know the joy and
the feeling Of closeness we have
when we get out as a family to do
a project in which all are inter
ested. II may be building pond
a fireplace, a wild flower garden or
even a house Once the project is
completed and the experience is
recalled the human values out
weigh the physical ones.
Somehow | feel the same way
about the Fair There's no eX-
perience that brings about a closer
feeling of unity than rolling up the
sleeves and working together
One of the biggest things l have
learned is the wonderful attitude Of
merchants. l never dreamed this
town was so full of positive atti-
tudes. Why they've been as re-
freshing to my spirit as the south
wind to the ouole
Then, too, keep thinking Of
those two girls who may be helped
a little-even though it is little
to get higher education.
Sometimes scholarships do more
than furnish money. Sometimes
they furnish drive and desire to
do something for mankind that
never leave the consciousness of
the receiver. Who knows, these two
girls, yet to be selected, may be
the kind as Albert SchWeitzer says,
May ever feel the need to give
moreover more"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Horse Shoe Run

The Farmers Wildlifc Club will
sponsor a festival at the school
house Saturday evening, May 5.
The public is invited
Ronald Parsons and son Junior,
of KingWOod w. Va visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Evans and family.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffcr Wis
tied Mrs Florence Hauser and Mr..
and Mrs Guy Hauser and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Record Breaking
BY POLLY J. HANST

The Baltimore orioles must have
got their tail feathers in the south
wind for they arrived Just one week
ahead of schedule
For many years, according to a
nature lover, they have arrived on
May A. For the past several years
I've known this to be true
This is the first time they have
had apple trees bare of leaf and
bud since | have become aware of
their arrival. Sitting atop such a
tree this Saturday the scene re-
minded me of a basic dress with
one bright ornament as the only
trim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03
Accessory Wise

Speaking of accessories, VIC were
awed by the accessories that ar
rived from New York for the
fashion show. Some of the clothes
we thought the most ordinary
turned out to be the smartest
when the accessories were added
It's an education just to see the
organization of a big company
how it had things packed and
charted for each wearer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-03

Four sisters and two brothers of
Ontario, Canada, were married at
the same time on April Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Moore S Mgr.
to Face Trial

CLEVELAND GIMP Char
les Johnston, manager of light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore, will go on trial in fed
eral court Jan. Z along with two
other officers of the Interna-
tional Boxing Guild.
The date was set by Federal
Judge James c. Connell. In the
proceedings, the government
will press antitrust charges
against the IBG. Johnston is
president of tn eguild. The other
officers are William DAILY,
treasurer, and Albert M. Del
Monte, Ohio IBG president.
The three Will face charges OF
criminal conspiracy.
The trial is an outgrowth of
government charges that the
IBG has sought to monopolize
boxing in the nation.
Johnston played a prominent
role in Moore's unsuccessful bid
to win the heavyweight title
last month. Archie was Knocked
out in the fifth round by Floyd
Patterson Of Brooklyn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Traditional rivalry let
wcen the Chicago Bears
and the Detroit Lions
reached a dirty crescen-
do Sunday in Wrigley
field as the Chicago Bears
won the Western Division
title of the National Foot
ball League with a crushing
(tained,?) 1921 victory.
Bobby Lavne. hest field
general in the league, was
a marked man insofar as
tie Bears were concerned.
as several reporters, As well
as members of the Lions
team reported hearing the
night before the game:
1.-The Bears are out to get
Layne early.
They did inst that. put
ting the likeable Texan out
in the second uuarte~ az
millions looked over from
across the nation. and near
Nv $4,000 exzuberant Chi
capo partisans - yelled.
"Kill the I ions" eve want
Blood, and OTTER unsports-
manlike statements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

KowalczYk, junior from
Hamtramcis ST. Ladislaus. was
The Tartars number one quart
erback during the successful
1856 season while Paclucci. a
junior from Detroit Cass Tech.
was a standout tackle.
Paolucci also was named to
the All-Michigan college eleven
and TO the PAC All-Confcrencc
squad.
Squad members also named
center Art Fireman from New
York's Clinton High School as
the most valuable iineman for
the 1856 season while halfback
Jack Goggins. senior from Flint
st. Michaels, was named the
teams most valuable player.
Hal Willard of Cass City and
Gerald Heaton of Worthwhile
were Co-Captains for the 1856
season which saw Wayne State
win four, lose two and tie one
and take the Presidents Ath-
lotic Conference title.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Because Of Christmas vaca-
ton, Wayne State University's
basketball squad will be idle
until Monady, Jan. Z when the
Tarars return to action facing
Central Michigan College at 8:l5
pm. in the U. OF d. Memorial
Building.
Tackle Benny Paolucci, 23S
pound junior from Detroit Cass
Tech, has won hat full OF
honors at Wayne State this year
Paolucci has been elected Co
Captain for 1857 by his Teammates
along with Ron Kowalczyk and
in addition has been named &c
both the All-Michigan College
eleven and o the All-Contcrcncc
PAC team.
Wayne state University
hasn't lost Presidents Ath-
letic Conference basketball
game since joining the league
two yeas AGO. The Tarlars have
put together a s,t,1s o. cisA'
straight cage wins IN The Pa
including two SO Gar this vcs"
Their next PAC start VIII be
Saturday, Jan T. when the
Tartars play John Carroll in
Cleveland, Ol-o.
Center George Brown of
Wayne State set Tartar record
on Dec. 8 when he grabbed 81
rebounds in Waync's l6 to 43
vic DRY over Western Reserve
in Cleveland, Ohio.
"a
The Wayne State Basketball
game with Hunter College on
Jan. % will be benefit game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. DEC. ~. 1856
~ ~,
zzaZIrN% !:

for the Starr Commonwealth
for Boys. Members of the
Knights Templar of Detroit are
sponsoring the game. All pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Starr Commonwealth.
The Detroit Lions averaged
55,l6l for six home games of
the 1856 season despite the fact
that Briggs Stadium has only
52,8l3 seats.
All six Detroit Lions coaches
have professional football back
grounds with Chicago teams.
Coach Buddy Parker, Buster
Ramsey, Red Cochran and Bob
Nussbaumer are former Card
inals, while George Wilson and
Aldo Forte played with the
Bears.
A total of 33O.966 fans watch
cd the Detroit Lions in six
home games in SO TO better
Che mark OF 500 038 set in 1854.
jerry Rcichow. Detroit Lions
rookie quarterback, was mem
Der of the Iowa basketball team
that won the Big Ten champion
snip during the l954-55 season
end finished fourth in the NC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Mason. the Board granted "a
major awards and six minors
TO the varsity and awarded 20
freshmen numerals 10 the year
ling eleven.
Major Awards
Receiving major awards were;
Louis A. DeSantis, Detroit; Ter
renee j. Pagan, Windber, Pa;
Arthur FREEMAN. New York
City; Stephen Genyk, Detroit;
John d. Goggins, Flint; Robert
E. Harding, Detroit; John f.
Hatcher, Detroit; Gerald L..
Heaton Worthwhile; Eugene j.
Kafila, Detroit; Ronald w. Kow-
alczyk, Hamtramck; Thomas A.
Kring, Ann Arbor; David r.
Lindgren, Detroit; Robert A.
Lovasik. New Kensington, Pa;
Henry F. Lukowski, East Chi
cago, Ind; and Alister Macken-
zie. Marysville.
Other major award winners
were: James A. Macmillan
Crosse Pointe; Jerry j. Mon
tecillo Detroit; Wayne f Muel-
ler Detroit: Benny j. PaOlucci,
Detroit: Donald E. Pentecost,
Detroit: John T. Poplawski,
Hamtramck: Gerald B. Rakotz'
Detroit; Clarence Shelley. De-
troit: and Harold d. Willard,
Cass City.
Minor Award
Minor awards were presented
10: William A. Keller, Pa; Har-
old l.. Lawton, Pennington;
Daniel p. Marcus. Detroit; John
M. Riggs, Lincoln Park; John
A Warren. Detroit; and VIII
liam M. Taylor, Detroit.
Freshman Numerals
Freshman numerals ere pre-
senied 10: Charles Albers. ST.
Clair Shores; Shoms U. Alli..D De-
roif; Bob a. Barnes. Clarence
vile; Mario a. Bonfislio. Mel
vindale; Joseph a. BrodY. De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
'1rotters
Continue
Winning

CHICAGO-The fabulous lIar-
lem Globetrotters basketball
team could conceivably run
smack into Sana Claus next
week.
The old cherub with the white
whiskers will be heading south
ward from the far north for
his annual Christmas visit while
Abe Sapersiein's happy csgers
will be up in the territory where
he makes his first stops South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin.
Meantime, basketball fans in
those states are in for a real
pre-holiday treat The Trotters
led by Capt. Clarence Wilson
are rolling merrily along, win
ming game after game, and put
ting on some of the most hilari-
Gus floor shows ever seen in
the history of the game.
Top entertainer of this years
production is Of course. Mead
owlark Lemon. the greatest rib
ticker in basketball today. The
fans up in the frigid nortland
are sure to warm up to this
rollicking court jester, who also
plays a skilled game.
For example. after recent
appearance in New York's
Madison Square Garden. a
sportswriier in the big city
wrote:
'Meadowlark had the fans
in the Garden rolling in the
aisles last night, and, also, had
the opposition daffy with his
great assortment of shots from
the pivot. It has been a long
time since cage customers here
in New York have seen the
likes of him"
This new cage wizard will
be seen mex week with the
Globetrotters in the folloine
cities:
Dec. IA Huron, S. D.; Is :
Sioux City. Ia; 16 = Des Moines,
Ia; IL Waterloo, Ia; 10 :
Rochester, Mimi; 10 st. Peter
Mimi; 20 Wisconsin Rapids
Wise; 81 GAINESVILLE. Wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Fifty Lettermen Recipients
Wavne Athletes Get Awards

trcif: Kenneth L. Brown. Detroit;
Carl A. Coates. Detroit; Emer-
son w. DaunceY, Detroit Ray
mond E. Doelle. ST. Clair
Shores; Marvin Eichelhaum.
Detroit; Joe Eusebio. Detroit;
Charles Harris. Leland. Miss !;
Frank Jackson. Detroit; John
A. Kohler. Detroit; Glenn Lab
Cleveland. Ohio; Wayne G. Nor
rison. Detroit; James X. O'Hsra.
Detroit; Richard w. Potter. Jr.
Detroit; and James E. Ross. De-
froit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Anderson Angry

iiesiueilt EdWaln Ander-
son, complaining to the
caguo Commissioner Bert
Bell Tuesday, that Ed
meadows, who vici0usly
tackled Layne, should be
barred from professional
football" was practically
"iebreaked', for seeking
redress.
Bell, who did not attend
the game, was quick to re-
ply. There was nothing
Illegal, (proven by fact or
p:ctures) in the tackle by
Meadows, to indicate that
ne should be put out of
football forever"
Nor did the referees
tell me anything, Bell
said. He talked to them
Monday in Philadelphia.
Coach Buddy Parker of
the Lions. angry about the.
injury to Layne, as well as
the general department Of
Bear players on the field,
as well as Chicago fans,
(who on several occasions
flooded the field, disrup-
ting the game) changed his
mind about quitting pro-
fessional football, following
q conference with Gen.
mgr. Nick Kerbawy, and
Lion President, Edwin And
ersOn.
Layne To Play In ST
Layne who accompanied
the team back to Detroit,
left Tuesday for his home
in Texas. Detroit doctors
say the brain conclusion
suffered by the leagues
leading scorer, was not as
servere as first anticipated.
I'll be back next year
was Layne's comment as to
whether he would follow
Doak Walker into retire
ment.
Meanwhile, fans around
the nation, and certainly
in Detroit, are in sympathy
with the Lions attitude,
mot about losing the game
and consequently the divi-
sion title, but the general
attitude of the Bear play
ers, coaches and fans"
Bears Were Up
That the Bears were
up" for the game is un-
cushioned.
Practically everyone in
Wrigley Field Sunday, and
close TV observers, could
fell that, 1.-THE Bears were
out to win-may be a little
more than the Lions
Extra drive in football,
one observer declared at
the outset, from his COM
Portable tv chair" makes
the difference.
1T made the difference
when the Bears were beat
en- in Detroit two weeks
ago, and it is making the
difference in Chicago to-
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Magicians Play
At u. of D. Sunday

Marques Haynes and Goose
Tatum, two of the worlds finest
basketball players will lead a
bevy of cagers into u. OF D.
Stadium next Sunday to play
Bill Spivey's Kentucky Colonies.
"Goose" himself is still Mr..
Basketball,. Old Box office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Bill Russell Inks
(ekies Gage Pact

Bill Russell formerly of the
San Francisco Dons, and re-
Gently returned member of the
United States Olympic team.
signed with the Boston Ccltics
Tuesday, for reported $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

AA playoffs.
s@
Yale Lary's interccption re-
turn for 73-yard touchdown
against the Pittsburg Stcelcrs
was his first in three seasons
play in the NIL.
Charlie Ane of the Detroit
Lions started his football career
almost halfway around the
world from Detroit. in Honolu-
lu. Hawaii.