davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

ON exhibition in The Hecht Co. PARKington Auditorium,
2Bd Floor courtesy Of the Saturday Evening Post See
original Saturday Evening Post art and cartoons
WIN SET or THE -FOUR FREEDOMS" reproductions
Of the original paintings WIN ORIGINAL
DRAWINGS by nationally famous earto0nists.
Get contest blanks at the Freedom Pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Youth Is Killed,
Man Hurt in Crash
On Shirley Highway

A Fairfax County man was
killed and another seriously in
jured last night when a panel
truck collided with two autos on
Shirley highway near Spring
field, Va.
Dead in the crash was Lin
wood Lee Taylor. 10, OF Route S,
Alexandria. driver Of the panel
truck. Harold Dodson, SO. also
of Route S. Alexandria, who was
riding with Mr.. Taylor, was re-
ported in fair condition with
head injuries at Alexandria Hos
.pital.
State police said the panel
truck. headed southbound on
the highway near Edsall road,
went out Of control and crossed
the dividing strip, colliding head
on with two northbound cars. No
one was injured in the two cars,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Washingtonians got another
chance today to register around
the corner from home.
Between 10 am. and 2 pm,
"a stations under supervision OF
the District Board of Elections
were opened to would-be voters,
The idea was to register in order
to qualify for the May / election,
Hoop-la attended the opera
ton. Republican George p
Lamb. a candidate for two Of
fees in his party. had a calliope
rolling around town to publicize
the registration land Mr.. Lamb
candidacy.
Clubs backing the Democratic
presidential candidates. of Adlai
E. Stevenson and Senator Estes
Kefauver appealed to residents
to sign up as voters.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce. which is directing city,
wide campaign to increase regis
Itration and get out the vote,
launched what it called Opera
Ition SoapboX" on 33 downtown
street corners. The Jaycees
mounted soap boxes, with spe-
cial permission of the police. to
encourage registration.
The District Kefauver Com
mittee announced. meanwhile
that the lanky Senator from
Tennessee will address a closed
meeting OF Kefauver pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
SERGEANT IN ARMY
GETS DRAFT CALL

Emery j. Sanford received
his greetings" from his
draft board this week. He
replied with a polite note
rcgretting that a previous
engagement would prevent
his acceptance of the boards
kind invitation TO join the
Army.
The previous engagement
is with the Army itself. He
is a master sergeant in the
regulars. serving at Fort
Belvoir.
Seret. Sanford has seen
considerable service. He
spent most OF World War
II In Europe with the 18th
Airborne. He was a civilian
again from l945 to l947,
when he registered with his
hometown draft board at
Syracuse. Then he re-
enlisted to make the Army
his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
FILA Acts to 7 axe Over
Hunting Towers Control

"windfall" profits we're realized
in putting up the big project.
The term is applied when con-
struction costs amounted to less
than the sum obtained on Gov
ernment-insured mortgages
An FILA official said one rea-
son for asking builders to supply
cost information is to determine
whether there were windfall
profits and If such profits might
have been distributed contrary
to the provisions of the articles
of incorporation.
Mr.. Phillips. asked for a state
ment about the FILA action, said:
Frankly, don't know a thing
about it, He said he resigned
as president last year. He also
said that Mr.. Connolly owned
all the stock "and l represented
him. Mr. Connolly was reported
to be in Florida.
Mr.. Mason said this is the
first Of a series Of actions to be
started against apartment prof.
Gets which fail to file cost in
formation. He said that FHA'S
right to take over control in
such cases was established by
the United States Courts OF APP
peals in Philadelphia last De-
ccmber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

The Federal Housing Admin
istration started action yesterday
to take control of the big Hunt
ing Towers Apartments in Alex
andria.
The action is based on the al
legged failure of the three cor
porations controlling the apart
ments TO furnish building cost
information requested nearly two
years ago.
Norman p. Mason, FILA COM
missioner, sent letters to the
president Of the corporations di-
Irecting that a meeting OF pre-
ferred stockholders be called. AS
holder of all the preferred stock,
FILA intends to elect new direc-
tors, Mr.. Mason said.
The apartment property, which
has 1872 units, is on the Potomac
River and Hunting Creek. The
apartments were built with tho
proceeds of three FILA insured
mortgages amounting to $6,80O,.
900.
FILA listed the officers Of the
three corporations as John Bar.
ton Phillips. president; Vaughn
B. Connolly. vice president. anc
Frank Pratt. secretary.
! No charge Is made thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
"a Places Open Today
To Register D. c. Voters

convention candidates at Sis
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
Bruce G. Sundlun. director OF
the Kefauver campaign in
Washington, said the Senator
will fly in from a New Jersey
campaign trip just before the
meeting.
Mr.. Kefauver also will address
a gathering in the Bibleway
Church, 1880 New Jersey avenue
NV. at 10 pm. tomorrow.
The Tennessean is working to
capture the Districts six votes
to the Chicago convention.
The Republican Party's local
controversy still had political
circles baffled. Apparently, the
factions headed by G.. o. P.
Chairman George L. Hart, a
conservative. and those of Mr..
Lamb, a liberal challenger. still
were attempting to settle differ
ences to promote party harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Montgomery Moves
Office in Silver Sprino

The Silver Spring Office OF the
assistant to the Montgomery
County manager has moved Ia
its new quarters in the old liquor
dispensary building at 85lO
ColeSville road.
The Office provides information
on county government and land
records. It also issues dog tags
and application forms for zoning
changes and county permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
SUNDAYS BEST READING
The Judy Garland Question
Posed in TeleVue Magazine

CAN SHE STAY TOPS IN Twin the third issue of
TeleVue Magazine learn why Judy believes it's i'm
portant to space out her appearances TV {. .
look for the brilliant ful-color picture of Judy
the cover Of your handy-SiZe TeleVue. In the same
magazine, The Stars TV editor Bernie Harrison,
takes you backstage with Ed Sullivan first
hand report rehearsal dongs this popular
emceeS show.
the true life story Of Clare Boothe Luce told by
Alden Hatch, beginning in the Womens Section OF
The Sunday Star and continuing daily in the Eve
remarkable women in the world. Don't miss a
single nstallment.
AN OPEN LETTER TO GRACE KELLY-As "Her Most
Serene Highness" Of Monaco, Grace will have 800
room palace, two dozen titles 100 ServantS-and
work more than any Hollywood star ever dreamed
about, according to Blake Enrich Learn the reasons
why in This Week Magazine.
BASEBALL FEATURES-In The Star Magazine Star
Staff Writer Francis Siam writes from Florida
about Those Versatile N. Y. Yankees" to open
the season against the Senators here in Washington.
AL HirShberg gives you closeup of baseball
father and son, representing two different teams
This Week Magazine.
SPRING RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will con-
tain page after page of pictures and stories about
the worlds spring pleasure spots Find out how TO
get there by land air Learn the latest about
INSTRUMENTATION package plans
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
7 Men Seized
In Fishing Law
Violations

Game Wardens in Virginia be-
gan a breakdown yesterday on
fishing law violators. arrestine
Seyen men in the Chain Bridge
area.
State Game Warden John L.
Stringer said the breakdown will
continue with the number OF
wardens being increased IRON
7 to about 20 In the next few
days.
Five men we're arrested fol-
fishing without a State license
They were Herman l.. Huffman
OF the 100 block East Capitol
street Sc. Raymond Turner OF
the 1000 block Seventeenth street
NE. Walter Mccullough OF the
1900 block Ninth street NV.
Charles Price Of the 1900 block
Eighth street NV. and Var
Campbell Of the 100 block East
Capitol street.
Two men were arrested for dip-
net fishing without a permit
They were Paul A. Simms, Of the
1900 block Stanton terrace Sc
and Elvin j. Sessions Of the 140(
block v street NV.
Another man, Samuel E. Wooc
OF the 600 block North Hudson
street, Arlington, was issued q
summons for buying fish taker
from inland Virginia waters. Mr.
Stringer said Virginia law ban,
the buying or selling OF fish
taken from inland waters but
docs not ban the catching OF suct
FISH for personal use.
A Virginia fishing license
costs So for a resident and Sl(
for a nonresident. A specia
dip-net permit costing 81 mus
be obtained by fishermen usinI
netting devices, Mr.. Strineer said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

last evening to become Cherry
Blossom Queen. Instead. her
role is more that of a hostess to
the other girls.
The princeSses include the
Misses Charlotte Adams, Ala
bama; Blenda G.. Neil, Alaska;
Elizabeth st. Claire. Arizona:
Glynda G. Howard. Arkansas:
Cecily Ann Hamlin. California:
Mary E. McDonough. Colorado;
Audrey Figlar. Connecticut:
Janice NJ. Olson, Delaware; Eliz-
abeth Hall. Florida; Anne Pres
ton. Georgia: Gloria Camacho,
Guam, and Joan Ramage.
Hawaii.
Others are Paula Fitzke,
Idaho; Barbara Ann Reed. ILL
nois; Judith Ann CRUDE. In
diana; Betty Nolan, Iowa: Phyllis
Landeene. Kansas; Dixie Lee
Browning. Kentucky; Barbara
Boggs, Louisiana; Janice
Vaughan. Maine; Patricia Nor
ris. Maryland; Veronica Zava-
tone, Massachusetts,. and Ange-
line Jakobowski. Michigan.
Also attending the queen at
the pageant today and tomorrow
are Princesses Bobbie Lee Carl
sen, Minnesota; Emily Hall,
Mississippi; La Varne Karsten.
Missouri; Sandra Kadlecek, Ne
braska: Carmen Ruggeroli, Ne
Fada; Mae N. Allen. New Hamp-
shire; Mary j. Dickson, New
Jersey; Jane Langan. New Mex
leo, and Mary Alice Owen. New
York.
Faye Arnold is the princess
from North Carolina and others
are Janet A. Davidson. North
Dakota; Nancy Belts. Ohio: Jane
Lotion. Oklahoma; Janice Irwin,
Oregon; Eleanor Herring. Penn
sylvania: Maria Sc Hernandez,
Puerto Rico; Gail Douglas,
Rhode Island: Martha Stike-
leather, South Carolina. Sandra
Lovre. South Dakota, and
Janenne Jones, Tennessee.
Others are Anne Thomas,
Texas; Cheryl Palmer, Utah:
Jean LOCKER, Vermont: Erma
Wigfleld. Virginia; Marcia Ad-
kisson. Washington: Judith Rice,
West Virginia: Kathleen Neal,
Wisconsin. and Edna Joyce
Clark, Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

bWO UUulCo opCClIIcU IIlc ICIIldlII-
ing acquisition area as lying
south of E street between Nine
tenth and Twenty-third streets
The Northwest rectangle is
bounded by Constitution avenue
E, Eighteenth and Twenty-third
streets.
At the same time the commits
sions recommended that two city
blocks be eliminated as nc
longer necessary" parts Of the
rectangle. The squares in ques-
ton flank that now occupied by
the new District Chapter Build
ing Of the Red Cross at 2025 E
street NV.
Seek Blair House Block
GSA further was urged to &C.
quire the square occupied BY
Blair House for future Fedora
Government use and to oppose
reconstruction of the old Court
of Claims Building on its present
site at Seventeenth street ano
Pennsylvania avenue.
Commission members wounc
up in a 3-to-3 tie vote on two
rezoning questions. The District
Zoning Commission is to hole
public hearings April q on 6
proposal to extend the 110-foot
height district down the west
side of Fifteenth street to within
so feet of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The second case involves
rezoning from residential tt
commercial a tract bounded by
New Hampshire avenue, F and c
streets NV. for Office building
construction.
One faction headed by Com
mission Chairman Harland Bar
tholomew held that the New
Hampshire avenue propert!
would be spot zoning and tha
studies should be made to de-
Itermine possible use of the ares
flor public buildings before any
Recommendation is made.
The other group. headed BY
Vice Chairman John A. Remon
favored commercial use as {
means Of bringing added revenue
to the city.
Defeat Parking Proposal
Earlier in the meeting thu
Fine Arts Commission, viii
INCPC support apparently de-
Ifeated a Post Office Department
request to permit a driveway
with parking spaces. arounc
the colonnades on the semi
circular plot of the New Pos
once Building facing Twelfth
street NV.
Granting the request would in
lterfere with the curbside bui
terminals in the area. member
largued. Another request to us
THE west front of the same build
ling for parking also was turned
down.
David E. Finley. Fine Art
Commission chairman, took tn
opportunity 10 criticize presen
use of the plaza as an l.l00-ca
parking lot facing Fourteenth
street. I'VE must try to rescue
the great plaza from its presen
disgraceful use in the midst o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

the end OF March. an increase Of
SO per cent above figures at the
corresponding time last year.
DR.. Elkins said 1923 applica-
tons were from MarylanderS
and 1922 were from out of State
He said the latter category had
the greatest growth and &C
counted for 48 per cent of the
increase.
Regent Edmund Burke eau
toned that the university should
be careful and not go over
board" in providing educational
facilities and dormitory space
for non-Marylanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
IEIkins Amazed
BY 80 Pet. Rise in
Md.U.AppIicutions

BALTIMORE, April 7 R.-
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins yesterday
termed amazing" the number
Of applications received for ad-
mission to the University OF
Maryland next fall.
The university president told
a Board of Regents meeting
there were 3.045 applications at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

those beautiful buildings" he
said.
NCPC members engaged in a
long argument whether the COM
mission or the Redevelopment
Land Agency holds power to ap-
point a committee to study pro-
cedural questions in carrying out
future urban renewal and re-
development projects here.
| Commission Chairman Har-
land Bartholomew opened the
issue when he announced he
woul dappoint a committee con-
sisting of NCPC members.
John A. Remon. member Of
the commission as we'll as chair
man of the RIA Board, declined
to serve. He pointed out that
RIA already has authorized APP
pointment of such a committee
with John A. Searles, RIA di-
rector, as its chairman.
After expressions of concern
over potential split up" between
the two agencies, the commits
sion membership unanimously
agreed to appoint a procedural-
study committee formed Of staff
members of four affected agen-
cieS.
i The group consists of 1t. Col
Robert E. Mathe, assistant Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
chairman: Mr.. Searles, James
Ring, executive director of Ma.
tional Capital Housing Author
ity. and Mr.. Nolen.
Report on State Building
NCPC, in joint session witt
Fine Arts Commission, heard {
progress report on plans fol
second-stage construction of tht
new State Department building
in that portion of the Northwes
iRectangle bounded by Twenty
first, Twenty-third, c and I
streets NV.
Among other actions yester
day, the commission:
Approved plans by the Mary
: land National Capital Plannint
Commission to relocate 1900
foot stretch of the Northwes
Branch Of the Anacostia Rive
in conjunction with the Mary
land State Roads Commission
plan to relocate a wider bridg
carrying University lane owe
the branch in the Lewisdal
area.
Approved naming a triangula
park at Pennsylvania Avenue
Twentieth and ! streets NV. il
honor Of James Monroe. whit
once lived opposite the tract.
:. Approved a revised maste
plan for building sites TO
, Columbia School for the Dea
!, (GallaudeD.
:. Committed to study propose
for establishing an "Interna
tional Plaza" for such function
5 as festivals held by foreign ma
. tionals here and possibly tn
/ annual Pageant of Peace AM
r also a proposal urging construc
/ ton Of a national stadium Of
, The grounds of the Nationa
Training School for Boys shoult
that institution be vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

dIh 11OtGl LldQ D6COIue HlOMen-
tarily confused, when the frs
spin by Assistant to the Presi.
dent Sherman Adams stopped al
a blank just a shade removed
from the spot that would have
made the Epping IN. H. Prin.
cess the Queen.
The premature congratulatorS
squealS were the more enthusi.
astic. since New Hampshire, Of
course, is Mr.. Adams home
State.
There was only one girl in the
entire group who was not look.
ing at the wheel with either thu
first or the second spin-Mis,
Lyman.
Queen Is Tall
Miss Lyman had to lear
down to get kiss on the cheei
from Gov. Adams. The daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Lyman
presently of 2432 Executive ave.
nue., Falls Church. is 5 feet IL;
inches tall, with a short-croppec
hair-do and deep brown eyes.
The family halls from Mis-
soula. Mont, and has been Twins
in the Washington area the last
ID months. Mr.. Lyman is with
the United States Forestry Serv-
ice of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The new queen could only lei
out a couple of gasps: I'm SC
very nervous and honored I just
don't know what to say"
Barbara is a senior at AMMAN
dale High School and works part
time for a dress shop featuring
fashions for tall girls. Asked
about her hobbies. she said she
likes to swim. Tell them what
kind of swimming, Barbara, =
said the proud father. The an
swer was water ballet" and Mr.
Lyman added that his daughter
is pretty good at it.
Escort Wins. Too
The escort for the queen is &c
1t. Richard E. Hamilton. USAF
from Baltimore who is stationed
here. He said he has never beer
to Montana. I've never beer
west Of st. Louis" drawled the
man who didn't do too badly
himself in the night Of "luck.
The winning escort won $50 from
the other officers and he wa.
proud Of it. Il didn't have Il
curtsy, either" said the officer
Miss Lyman is the seconC
Montana princess to win since
the inauguration OF the "whee
of fortune" in l948. Miss judy
Queen won the honors on l949
Last nights program was al
extravaganza of gayety and ten.
sion. 1t started of with the music
OF Eddie Pierce and his orches.
ira. Selections from Victor Her,
bert were sung by the Justine
Lawrie Chorus.
The PrincesSes Parade
The princesses paraded int
the ballroom on the arms O
their escorts. Each curtsied a,
1er escort presented her.
Among those there we're Mr.
John Logan. Mrs. Perle Mesta
Mrs. Merriweather Post. Mrs
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Griffith, Presidential Aide anC
Mrs. Homer Grunther. Mr.. Edga,
Morris. Senator and Mrs. Georg,
Malone. former District Com,
missioner and Mrs. Samue
Spencer. District COMMISSIONS
and Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin anC
District Commissioner and Mrs
Thomas Lane.
The SO Cherry Blossom Prin,
cesses represent each of the Al
States. the District and the ter
ritories OF Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto
Rico and Guam.
The Princesses
Miss Judith Dunkle, who wal
selected Miss Washington las
summer and represented the Dis
trict in the Miss America con-
test at Atlantic City. is tn,
Cherry Blossom Princess To-
Washington. However, she wa
not eligible in the game Of chanc,
BLOSSOM FEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Council to Meet

The Intercommunity Council
of Southern Maryland will meet
at 8 pm. Monday at the Prince
GEORGES County Courthouse IN
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Miss Montana Named
Cherry Blossom Queen
By DAISY CLELAND

The selection Of statuesque Barbara Lyman Princess
Montana as Cherry Blossom Queen last night breath
akngy close that the other contestants congraang
New Hampshire Princess Mae Nancy Allen before
record straight.
The spin Of the wheel choice Of the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
GSA Urged to Ask Funds
To Buy Rectong|e Sites
Planning Commission, Fine Arts Group
Back Acquisitions for Public Buildings

The General Services Administration yesterday strongly
urged for sufficient funds acquire the remaining land
privately round the property for
constructing public buildings in the Northwest rectangle
Capital Planning Commission acting in joint
Commission made the request The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

A.2s THE EVENING STAR
. Washington, D C.
SATURDAY. APRIL :. 1886
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
WARRINGTON To HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY

Warrington School will have
open house on Tuesday. November
10, at 7:30 p. m. All parents are
invited to attend and visit their
children's rooms and meet their
teachers.
There will be a social hour after
the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Biggest Show Of
Season Coming On
Wednesday,. Nov. Il

After a successful summer sea-
son Of in-person theatre and out
door shows, and television shows,
Bill Haley and his Comets and
The Platters have signed up to
tour with what will be the biggest
show on tour of the season d.
THE Biggest In Person Show Of
1855, which comes to he Mime
apolis Auditorium on Nov. 81, 1855
for one performance at $40 p. m.
Also starred on his show viii
be Clyde McPhatter, Frankie
Lymon and The Teen Ayers, The
Clovers, Shirley and Lee, Chuck
Berry, Ella Johnson, Shirley Gun
ter. The Flairs. and Buddy John
son and his Big Orchestra.
Bill Haley and his Comets and
The Platters both scored a tire
mendous success in their tour this
spring. And since that time, Bill
Haley and his Comets have been
busy making hit records such as
rip It up. Teen Ayers
Mother to mention Just two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Haley and His Comets have also
been busy with their TV appear
ances, among which is their star
role on the NBC Spectacular, AT
lantic City Holiday"
The Platters took time this sum
mer 10 disc a new version Of an
old favorite. My Prayer" which
is currently among the top hits in
the nation. In addition % many
summer dates, they's included per-
sonal appearances on the Steve
Allen Sunday Night T'V Show, and
have been repeated guests on Ed
Sullivan's Toast Of the Town. Now
they're kicking off the winter en-
tertainment season by going on
tour with The Biggest In Person
Show OF 1856" which win appear
at the Minneapolis Auditorium,
Wednesday, November 21, at $50
p. m.
Tickets for ''The Biggest In Per-
son Show Of SO" go on sale No
vember 5 at the Downtown Ticket
Office, Northwestern Bank Build
ing. Minneapolis, and the Central
Ticket Office, Field-Schlick, st.
Paul Tickets are priced at $500
$500. s2.25, and $3.50 including
tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

MRS JOHN L. BANKS, TAO 81 Anthony
sunday evening November after attending
Windsor Canada Mary Baylss Baylss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Theodore HofcheF Is
New President Of
The Sferlinq Club

Theodore L. Hatcher. 4145 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis, was elected
president of the Sterling club, st.
Paul. when II held it's annual
election Of officers at a meeting
held Tuesday evening, November
8, at the club. Mr.. Hatcher is the
first Minneapolis resident to head
this well known mems organiza-
ton.
Other officers elected were
James Griffin, vice president;
George E. Butler, secretary; Will
liam J. Carter, recording secre-
tary; Clarence H. Roper, treasur-
err.
Elected to the board of directors
for a three year term were retir-
ing president Urlin L. Clark, La
fayette Fields and James L.
Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

TSTC Meets November II: The
TSTC viii meet Saturday night,
November II, with Cecil Newman,
4O53 Third Ave. S. Minneapolis.