davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

$50 pm, WTOP-9.
l1:30
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
ll:40
This Is the Story. History.
Ghost of Vestris.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-VaIient Lody. Scroll.
12:l5
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
12:30
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-Afternoon Movie.
~ Hours. Tom Browns School
Dogs" 1853. Robert Newton.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
1Z:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
12:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-PeopIes Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. Heart Of New York. "
1882 Al JoIson. Fronk Morgan.
7-Lodies Theoter. Dramas.
! Hour. The Poocher." Ernest
Boronine. Lost Perspective.
Gertrude Michael.
Slack Pear. Variety.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-Afternoon Playhouse.
Susie" Ann Sothern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

OOntluue0 rrOm rage D"1I
Arst ice cream soda. Can you
imagine? They are such d
great favorite of mine.
This afternoon we must all
stop and have some"
4 X 4 4
Bea Loves StrawhatS
Beatrice Lille, a lady of far
different theatrical attain
ments, has also been visiting
Matunuk's Theater by = the :
Sea. a summer house which
believes in great names as the
surest path to box-office bliss.
"Tallulah does this for the
money" says Auntie Bea of
Strawhat transforming and
with a roguish reference to
the renowned Miss Bankhead.
But I do it because I just
love it.
II love rinsing things out
and all the rest of it,"
Miss Lille. accompanied by
. copious supply of her ia
nous little skullcaps and a
cast of players. is on the cir
cult with her new madcap
melange, "Beasop's Fables"
3eS Tastes Are Alike
1t contains much new mate
rial. but Miss Lille finds
audiences-young and old
keep calling for me to do the
old items that they've seen me
do before"
Their tastes are all pretty
much alike, but it's the young
ones who like the naughty
things.
But" continues Auntie
Bea, cooking her head side
ways, Il really don't say any,
thing l shouldn't you know.
It's all in the mind"
The secret of her humor,
Miss Lille analyses, is "a sort
Of offbeat timing. Actually,
you know. I have absolutely
no awareness of deliberately
doing all those gestures that
make people laugh"
BY the time her summer
travels wind up at Ogunquit,
Me. Labor Day week. Miss
Lille hopes to have decided
on her next stage activities.
Pending is a commitment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

play London in "Auntie
Name" a comedy that brings
Rosalind Russell to Broadway
in the autumn.
''FOllies" Maybe
Miss Lille is also the sub
ject of somewhat strenuous
efforts to bring the "Ziegfeld
Follies" to Gotham. She would
be starred in a much-altered
version of that show, which
collapsed during tryout tour in
the spring.
If she does join the enter
prise, Miss Lille would very
much like to alter the title a
bit. The name Ziegfeld, she
feels, although revered, is apt
to make audience feel that the
whole enterprise a bit dated.
At the moment she rather
fancies calling the whole
thing THE Follies Strike
Back"
Explains Lady Peel: THAT
sounds sort of jolly, don't you
Think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Stanford u. a Fine Host
To Guest Drama Critic

Players. a fine. loose title If
there ever was one, is the
theme of this talk. Cosby.
was what the speaker was told
it could be. Cosby it was.
The act that followed is the
big one on the program of the
visitor.
This is a lecture in STAN
ford's Tuesday Evening Series,
the university'S contribution
to the culture of the commun-
ity as culture" is diluted
everywhere in the summer.
For this appearance in the
big theater. the one with 1,700
seats. the speaker is supposed
to be prepared with note cards,
a title and so minutes of ma
terial.
Apt Title, 1t Seemed
1.-THE Damned Critics" was
this critic in residences sub
ject. It seemed apt, to STAN
ford as well as to the speaker.
After all, why should not one
use one of the theater's COM
moner epithetS as the basis
for a defense of critics? On
what ground? Well, that in
spite of the names they are
called in the emotional mo-
ments of the dramas emo
tional people. the critics per-
form a service that keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

any toast-master looking for
a simple ice-breaker between
those who speak and those who
listen.
This lecture, another gossipy
installment of "Playwrights
and Players" wound up the
prescribed part of the critics
residence. He was free there
after to get around to a series
of the most reluctant goodbys
since his own PARKWAY under
graduate days.
The Stanford drama faculty
gave its guest an "A" for his
effort, without specifying that
it was merely for effort. And
people, students, teachers and
administrative types kept say
ing next time"
Delightful words, next" and
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

theater an exciting part Of
LIES and journalism's day.
The audience could not have
been more charming, nor
Strick in another Of those in
Productions that set a mood
which made journalism and
its critic employees seem so
socially useful.
For his bow later, a critic in
residence could not have con-
ceived Of more inspired sup
port. This was provided by
the entire company of Mile.
Colombo" Miss MacMahon
and all the others, in costume
and waiting to take over the
stage for the final dress re-
hearsal of their play.
They do wonderful things
spontaneously at Stanford.
New Introduction
For another illustration,
Prof. Stickland's introduction
of the final public appearance
of the university's visiting
critic. 1t came to him that for
this show-back in the small
theater again-the audience
should be introduced to the
speaker.
"These are aspiring actors, l"
he said pointing to one group,
land these are Palo Alto peo-
pie who read critics and go
to the theater," and before
he had finished the speaker
had a perfect picture of those
who were to hear him.
The idea is not only clever
1t is also uncopyrighted and
thus available for the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
GLOVER

Continued From Page D-17
Arst ice cream soda. Can you
imagine? They are such d
great favorite of mine.
This afternoon we must all
stop and have some"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Continued From Page DIT

Continued From Page Dill
Wendell tCole), so quietly and
obviously well informed: Bob
Ooper). a tall young man with
a different style and the as
surance that makes diffldence
easy.
A man is saved from this
"self" by the circumstances
Of his guesthood at Stanford.
Everything is informal, in
the most summerlike sense Of
informal" In class, the visitor
is asked if he would like to
say anything about that"
If he has any thoughts on
this" subject, or how the pro-
fessional in criticism feels
regarding a point that is more
or less academic.
Outside classes, in the COR
ridors of the Memorial Thea
ter, or catching a smoke on
the steps, he is made to feel
that he is just another fellow
on the premises. And one of
whom no more is expected
than that he act like another
fellow on the premises.
His single distinction is that
he brings experience from a
related field which might con-
tribute to his fellows sum
total knowledge of the drama
and the theater. 4
Four Bookings
Beyond sitting in on the
daily classes-which he at
tends optionally-the critic
in residence" finds himself
with an easy. inviting sched-
ule. He is booked for four
lectures which will be the
better for everyone if they
come out talks" Better, most
Of all, for the speaker.
The first of these is in the
''big" theater of 100 seats to
a class of some so or so on
radio and television. About
these. a drama critic has quite
a number Of ideas. His doubt
is that they are adequate to
I'LL an hour and one-half. 1t
is. a doubt of which he is
quickly disabused when it be-
comes evident that the group
has a lot of questions with a
lot of relevance to each point
the speaker ventures to make.
Sample query: Why should
documentary television be more
dramatic than the other?
Sample answer (hesitantly):
Because it deals more or less
point blank with life, etc. etc.
etc; the real as opposed to
the merely realistic or even the
unrealistic.
An IndOctrinatiOn
Indoctrination is what this
session amounts to. 1t opens
the way for a return to more
familiar ground, the theater,
in the next booking. This one
is held in the small theater of
200 seats. The public has been
invited to this, townspeople as
well as students, faculty and
administrative personnel.
There seems to be a lot of
curiosity as to what a critic
in residence looks like and
sounds like. 1t is rendered
completely amiable, however,
by not merely the easy pos
ture of the audience but by
the easier nature of Strick's
introduction, speaker to lis
tenerS. "PlaywrightS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
.Munich's Drivers
June

HOLLYWOOD (P). - June
Allyson reported from location
in Germany that she would
rather cross the Hollywood
freeway on foot than step off
a curb in Munich.
Munich traffic scares me
even when I'm walking on the
sidewalk" she said. After I'M
successful attempts to cross
the Marienplatz, Maximilian-
strasse and the Odensplatz on
foot. June used taxicabs to get
from curb to curb on a shop
ping trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

N. ARLINGTON - 3-bedroom brick
oaks. All rooms oversize. 26x14
]. r. with fireplace. kinR-size kitch-
en-. breakfast room, az baths, I'M
usually spacious closets, buiit-in
drawers. large screened porch. base
ment rec. room with fireplace, laun-
dry room. workshop. Quality home
$50 BY OWNER, s74 N. Jackson
Vile St. ia. 8-57ss evenings. Sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ARLINGTON NoRrH-center- ha

BATH home with full bsmt. '''"'
Huge rec. rn1,. -4th bedrm.. work
shop possible I'm 2 level bsmt, For
NAL liy rm.. with firepl. Ice. din,
nm. dream de luxe equip Kit, Sit.
uated on level lot In area Of ex-
Priced at oni~ S25,a50 with excel
financing. Ask for Mrs. Leone. ia
5-6S0n' ewes. IA 4-l61a. SHAN
NON A. LUCHs. 2055 Wilson blvd,
Arl.. Va. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ALEXANDRIA

Just OF LincolniA overpass--3-bed-
rm. bungalow. separate din. rm.,
equipped kit: on h-acrs lot: GO;
for S1i,ab0. low down payment
For appointment, call Mrs. Badastt
KI. s-ICl2 or 30. s-73l6. HAMMER
REAL ESTATE. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OPEN l TIL DARK
I.ANuAM AREA

LANHAM AREA
New homes in beautiful GREEN
WOOD FOREST and SEABROOK
ACRES representing suburban hvini
at its best.
CAPE GODS
Prices start at only Sl4 $50, Sew
leral floor plans and different. de-
signs offered. Also choice Of large
wooded homesites. Let us show YOU
the many features responsible fol
this fast-growinG community d.
REcTIONS: From Lanham. Nd.
drive one mile out Lapham- Bowie
Ird. to entrance of Crossword For
lest-Seabrook Acres. Follow arrows
to exhibit homes.
THOMAS F. HALEY,
REALTOR
Lanham. Nd. AP. 7-S30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO
uN 4-15l5 or uN. am
OPEN 2-5


Yes. won't someone buy meP NY
owner is in Florida and I'm all
alone. I'm a 3-bedrm brick Cape
Cod w/room for 9 others, and ex-
pansion attic. I have q Ice. equip
kit; auto. washer: the best oil h.
VIII l have been appraised FLA
at $4,000: will sell for $4,000,
w/Si 800 dn. I'm . blks. elem. and
81. Jerome's school. P.S. I'm wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Near. Andrews Field
uTI.T SIDE

Large substantial frame. house
Nv. nm. din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms
bath Ist floor, large room upst airs
that could be two bedrooms Par
tial bsmt. Seller has bought Other
property and must sell. Priced a.
Si0.050. 1900 57th ave, 2 block
eff Marlboro pike sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
$1,000 DN.-GI

MARYLAND PARK
,. 5;rm stone ,n 1nnssiow ~i ar y
full baths. ige, lot, s0x1 90: concrete
driveway: ] blk. school. store. bus.
SIS mo. total paymt,
Q homes sold In 4 days. We need
more to sell. Call for immed ap-
praissl.
ERWIN REALTY CO.
IVA 7.1o3o WA. 7.OJJ4. WA, 7.240O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6
;l4,500 WITH $1,000 DOWN

s2:sa New Hampshire ave. Langley
Park, Nd Convenience Is the key
note OF this Immaculate 3-bedroom
brick rambler Only ) bloeks from
Lansbursh's It features of-street
parking. modern Kitchen with dish
washer and disposal Also "a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES for SALE. Nd. Cont.

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

NORTH ARLINGTON - BY owner.
church and stores, Deep level lot,
. bedrms.. plus sun porch usable
as Ord bedrm.; finished rec. I'm.
and "a bath bsmt.; fairway 10
foorsd attic: house N unusually
GOOD condition. CT appraised
price. :!Gus North Powhatan ST.,
RI q eInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

NEW SPLIT level-all brick II
choice No. Arlington location
SHIRT walk 10 NOTTINGHAM Elem.
SCHOOL, center hall Nv. rm. with
firepl,, din. rm. Everything" kit
including dishwasher. disposal, eye
level oven and built-in breakfast
and 2 full tile baths: down a few
steps to above ground finished rec
rm. gar Priced at S.a.a90 with
very good financing. Shown by
apDt THE DARBY co, ia. 5-AaAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

If YOU are going to buy anywhere
see cur choice list OF homes, Il
you are planning to sell call IL
FIRST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HOME AND INCOME

1924 b7th ave, Hillside Open !
70 dark: stone rambler. Broom apt.
on 1St floor, Broom apt. In 'bsmt.,
corner lot. blocks of Marlboro
pike. conv. 10 everything, Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SHARON HEInHTs RAMBLER.

yield brk.. on hish .s-acre. lovely
view from sge. I5x32 liv. rm,: din;
kit. full hsmt. with partially COM
pleted rec I'm. and MAIDS rnl. !:
S2I.95o Open . to $50 Take
telegraph I'd. from Alexandria
mi. past Franconia I'd. to Sharon
I'd. turn right to $50 Bethel I'd.
FOX REALTY Ia 1.S1ifJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

HOLMES RUN ACREs-Immacuia te
contemporary home; ige. liv. rm.
with firepl. q bedrms. equipped
dream kit. garden earport, patio.
barbecue CT, SI4.550 or 81. 600
down and assume existing trust.
STAREES REALTY CO. Fairfax.
Va, CIR. 3.@5ll. CIR, 3-3112. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HOUSES for SALE, VA. tcon..

IBELvEDERE-Only SI3.I5O. CT or
PHA for this lovely rambler o.
bedrms.; on lge. level corner lot;
lilly e ssb6S o eis Dlks 0us QUE
Columbia pike, turn right on Lake
WOOD DIR; Just beyond Lake Bar
croft entrance 70 1889 Lakewood
:, DR. q ,nn Fox E 9 4 "a, s. 3D.,
Rambler; 3 bedrms,. 4 a.: $14,95o.
C aIj ssTHs' d ia; iRnA w. i;o5S
3-bedrm. brick beauty with slate
roof. Features lst-floor paneled
study. formal din. rm., bsmt. with
fin. rec. rm., built-in gar. Situated
on beautiful corner. Easily acceS-
sible to bus. shops schools. etc.
CAL Va "a; Syos0, ,.5 hEAL , ESrAIE
c III rs 3D. RAMBLER, sIs,5oo:
q lovely rooms. Excellent cond. and
neighborhood. For further details
please call KEITH D. 6RUMBACh,
ia, 3-3527. Once closed Sundays,
but you can contact MR.. KOENIG.
dunn L0RING. near Falls Church
Nv. rm.s JaK pane.ed bedrnl.. =
baths. SolariaIn. Dashboard h.-w.h. /:
stream. city water Priced in Low
los. Can sell house and ] acre.
JANE Z. MAHOHEY. HU. 3-54lU.
FAIRFAX-New 3-bedrm. brick and
frame rambler on " acre: liniSned
rec; rm. with picture window. l1a
baths; only Sl6,250. FAIRFAX
REALTY, CIR. 3-2405 or OR. B.
FGAiRfAx-whateyer you need in
real estate or insurance, call US
24U7. or CIR. 3-063l.
fAfRfAX-BARGAlE, new, 57-ft.
brick rambler on "a acre: sep. din.
nm. and bsmt.: only SI6,g50. FAIR
FAX REALTY. CIR. 3-2407 or CIR.
FAIRFAX - 3-bedroom rambler; l
block from school; fenced wooded
rear yard. refrigerator. automat tic
washer; Sll,200. Gil approved;
SOTO down; OWNER, CIR. 3-I747.
FAlRFA94 TOWE-ASSUME $4,000
bal. G1 loan. $40 per mo. PITT.
rambler only 9 yrs. old. ofi-street
rear. Crawl space. Pull down stirs
to lge. stg. attic. City water and
sewer. Total price Sl2,200 5000
cash will handle. Near new Safe
way Super Market. List V-51l.
Call Col, Breckenridge, res TIE. O.
1915 with FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC, MA $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH AREA Gil appraised
Sll.S00, 3-bedrm. rambler, Just
90 down. J-W REALTY CO.. ia.
FALLS CHURCH AREA. 3 bedrm. IA
bath brick and frame split level.
az 5uu GI nr FuA J.W pEAT Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

PlMMIT HILLSs sio.o5a, subject 10
CT appraiSal--Nice 3-bedrm. ram
bier with fenced yard; storm win
dows and washer CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL. JE. 3-ot13. JE. g.
nu67 IN
, 1956-09-12

beloved--like a flash of tightening
from the blue skies, which dis
turbed the peaceful course Of
quiet life in town.
No doubt, there are mysterious
events in the life of a human be-
ing, where the instinct Of life
gradually begins to weaken,
where the power Of will is van
ishing. Where a dark, demonic
force in the soul Of man is chal-
longing the principles of light &
life. AS a result and awfubetrug-
gle in the soul Of man arises and
there are finally only two oppor-
tunities left: victory or loss.
Nobody knows what really
was going on in the soul Of this
well beloved man during the last
few months. before his life took
such a tragic end. In any case
there must have been something
very dark and terrible, un-under-
standable for US, which overpo-
wered him. Then--do you expect
a well balanced mind would leave
his dear little, helpless children,
his family alone. to struggle
against the universities of life; do
you expect a sound minded man
man would abandon his duties as
a deserter? Don't you expect a
man like him would furiously
continued on page q
, 1956-09-12
Seven Applicants
Take Examination for
Admission to v. /. Bur

a total Of seven applicants
took the examination for adj
mission to the Virgin Islands
Bar on Monday, September
10, among them two members
Of the Department Of Public
Safety. They are: Leon a.
Mawson, Jens Hendricks, HUI
go Douglass, Enrique Calder
on, Wallace Chapman and Ro-
CELLO Jiminez, Ocasio.
Mr.. Mawson is Acting Com
missioner Of Public Safety;
Mr.. Hendricks is Police Cap
tain, Mr.. Douglas is clerk in
the office of the United States
District Attorney.
Attorney James A. Bough,
is chairman Of the Board of
Bar Examiners; he was proc
tor at the quizz.
, 1956-09-12
Morris f. de Custro
Will Not Run in
Coming Curnpoign

Former Governor Morris F.
de Castro will not be a candi-
date in the coming campaign.
made this very clear, des-
pite efforts of Democrats and
Independents in both islands
to persuade him.
Among the primary reasons
for Mr.. de Castro's decision
are the opposition Of Mrs. de
Castro against his entering
the political arena and his in
ability to divide his time be
tween the West Indies Bank
and Trust Company and the
legislature.
, 1956-09-12
Dr.. Roy Bornn. Heed
Of Welfdre in Wush.,
DC. for Conference

DR.. Roy W. Bornn, Commits
sioner Of Social Welfare went
to Washington on Monday to
confer with top officials.
The conference will be in
connection with the new
amendments to the Social Sc
curity Act.
, 1956-09-12
WilIidrn Greer Quits
Virgin Islunds Police
Commission

William Greer, owner of Ra-
dio Station VISTA has handed
in his resignation as a member
of the Virgin Islands Police
Commission. The resignation
was accepted by Governor
Gordon.
Indications are that the re-
signation is IN protest of the
naming Of Leon Mawson as
Commissioner of Public Safe
.ty, MI, Greer, one of the top
Republicans Of the Islands
, 1956-09-12
Several Hundred
Persons Attend Funr 81
Of Pat. Eric Kregger

Several hundred persons
representing a cross section Of
the Islands, attended the fun
eral of Patrolman Eric Krig-
ger, probably the best loved
and highly respected officer
on the force. Half an hour be-
fore the long procession with
hundreds on foot and IN cars,
reached the top of"English
burb), the Lutheran Church
burb, the Lutheran Church
was filled, except for a few
benches reserved for the fa4
mily; a large crowd assembled
in the doorways, corridors and
under the galleries.
Among the audience were
doctors, ministers Of several
congregations, Captain Jens.
Hendricks came from ST. Tho
mas, lawyers and other profes
sional persons. Heading the
procession were Assistant
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty George Matthias, and for
mer Director of Police Morrell
Davis, Chief Of Police Otis Fee
lix and Capt. Hendricks, in
addition to the officers from
Frederiksted and Christian
sted.
Because Of the many favor
able comments on the sermon
cite delivered by Pastor Har-
ny Nuudi, it is here reprinted:
An utmost sad and tragic event
in the communicable of ST. Croix
attracted an unusual crowd today
to attend the unusual funeral-ser-
vice in the church.
/ wonder, if it is compassion to
the mourners, or is it sympathy
toward the deceased? /?
I wonder, if it is the sense Of
duty of his co-workers, or is it
something else which can not be
defined properly, which brought
the people together?
But anyway it is the sudden
and violent end to a life Of a
man--well-known. respected and
, 1956-09-12

is reported to have been one
of the faction who bittedly
of the raction who bitterly
opposed the naming Of Maw-
son to the post,
, 1956-09-12
Unity PurtY to Hold
"Stute-side Style
Convention Tonight

Convention Tonight
The Virgin Islands Unity
Party will hold its convention
in st. Thomas tonight, begin
ming at $50, in the Legislative
Hall. Arrangements. will be
Tstate-side", patterned after
the Democrats and/or Repub-
leans.
Warren Brown, one Of the
youthful political stalwarts of
the Unity Party, will deliver
the keynote address.
Senator Earle ottley, the
leader Of the Party, without
doubt, will be nominated, as
Senators Jose Gomez,
Weymouth Rhymer & Reese.
Victor Cifre may also be a
candidate to take the seat
now held by Jorge Rodriguez.
his personal popular
ity both in St. Thomas and st.
Croix, Mr.. Cifre indicated
that he would prefer someone
else to run.
The Unity Party will de-
monstrate some "stateside" ac-
ton by endorsing Senator
Walter Hodge, who is a De-
mocrat, but who has always
supported the program Of the
Unity Party.
The St. croix Branch Of the
will hold its convention
on Friday night, at $50 in the
Casino, & there select
its candidates, one of whom
will doubtless be Senator Car
roll and the head Of the party
here, Wilfred Benjamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
RATING LIST
Seton Hall Accepts
MT Tourney Berth

NEW YORK. Feb. / R.-
Seton Hall. winner Of the 1858
National Invitation basketball
tournament. has accepted Q bid
Ito play in the Madison Square
Garden event starting March II
This Is the second team to
accept an invitation to the ~
team tourney, Duquesne having
been announced Tuesday by
Walter T. Mclaughlin. Selection
COMMITTEE chairman.
Seton Hall has played in the
NIT I'VE times and has q &c
won and lost record. The Pirates,
lied by All-America Walter Dukes,
beat st. Johns of Brooklyn in
the 1853 finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Blackie Bruner II but the COM
bination wasn't enough TO keep
Landon from losing to Boys
Latin Of Baltimore, 55-5l.
Jim Pratt with II points was
high for Eastern as the RAM
blers edged Western. 67-65. In
"a non-Interhigh League game.
Bob Lomax Of Western was the
games top scorer with % points.
Priory won its third game In
II starts with a 5e-55 victory
over National Training School.
st. Stephens went down to
its sixth defeat In nine games,
"a 1880 decision to Charlotte
Hall. despite Ed LAWYERS %
points. high for the game.
Friends School w team won
its first game Of the season, a.
81. over Longfellow. Friends led
from early In the game and the
closest Longfellow got was within
four points In the final period,
but two quick baskets BY Tony