davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Wakefield Uncovers Star
In 6-Foot-3 Sophomore

81 point effort in the third Pc
.riod to take a 47-29 lead and
Icoasted in.
Annandale got almost all the
rebounds in the first quarter but
could command only a 81 lead
at the buZzer. The Warriors
took over with a 12-point burst
soon after and led at intermis-
sion. 26-l5.
Annandale. which has been
hitting on A. per cent of its
shots. suffered It's worst game in
that respect. The Atoms made
10 Of 81 attempts. less than Is
per cent, in losing their fifth
game in a row since two open
ing victories. Bruce Hewitt's
FIVE goals and 10 points in Is
shots was the best single effort.
Wakefield moved into a tie
with Fairfax for third place in
the Northern District Group I
League standings. It's league
record is 80 and overall mark AS.
Washington-Lee High man
aged to stay in front Of Episcopal
for a 57-52 victory yesterday in
Alexandria. despite a shaky first
quarter by the visitors.
Joe Loughran led WI to It's
eighth win in 10 games with Is
points. Saunders Midyette and
Sandy Ainslie scored Is and Ia
points for Episcopal, which
dropped below the 500 mark
with a 2-3 record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Joe Louis to Attend
Receptions Todoy

Joe Louis, onetime king of the
heavyweights, arrived in Wash
ington today to complete ar
rangements for his appearance
as guest referee on the wrestling
Friday night at Uline
Arena.
A luncheon for the Brown
Bomber and members Of press,
radio and television was set for
the French Room of the Hotel
Raleigh. After this affair, Louis
was to be guest Of honor al
Ia party given by Pythias Lodge
No. / at the Mariana Restaurant
Louis may have more difficulty
in the ring Friday night than hi
did in many Of his championship
boxing bouts. He will be thu
man between Cowboy Rocky Hi
Lee and Nature Boy Rogers, thu
featured performers.
Four Negro women wrestler'
will mix 1t up In an Australian
tag team match, with Ethe,
johnson and Kathleen Wimbley
pairing against Babe Wingo ant
Louise Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By DICK STAY

The main topic in the Wake
field locker room after its last
two basketball games has been
"a 6-foot-3 sophomore named
Dave Lockman.
A lean 15-year-old. Lockman
was injured before Christmas
and relegated to the junior var
.sity until last week. when he
10 points to help beat
Mount Vernon. And last night
he dumped in Is points as the
biggest contribution to a 1898
triumph at Annandale.
That's just fine with Coacn
Robbie Robinson, who has been
searching for more height and
scoring punch since the season
began.
1t took one quarter last night
before Lockman's height began
ito take effect and another quar-
ter before his scoring eye showed
any consistency. Then, Wake
field broke open the game with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

With st. Johns Coach Joe
Gallagher and his squad looking
on from the stands. Gonzaga
completed its warmup for Fri
day nights st. John's-G onzaga
clash with a 63-49 triumph over
ILandon yesterday at Landon.
Not enough hustle we
need more games" Tommy No
Ian Gonzaga coach. commented
after his teams sixth straight
win.
I'VE move we'll against a man
foreman defense -. better than
against a zone. If Joe Gal
lagher) throws a zone and our
boys don't hustle any more than
today, I don't know" Nolan said.
"St. Johns has a lot Of hustle,
and boy can they run"
Landon completely outran the
Eagles in the first half y~ester-
day. but Gonzaga's more-accu-
rate shooting put the visitors in
front. 28-16, at halftime after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

st. Adams, its winning streak
ruined, will be working on fun
Idamentals for the next several
days after losing at Wilson, So
56, yesterday for the first time
in eight games.
Porter Shreve was the only
consistent player for the Saints
in the first three quarters as
the underdog Tigers built a 5000
margin which was too wide to
overcome in the remaining time.
IShreve finished with % points.
Lew Luce made st. Adams
junk its man-to-man defense
with his driving and then Pete
Abbott and Bill Bues finished
the job with their outside shoot
ing. Abbott scored Is points and
Luce and Bues scored IA each.
st. Adams passed the Tigers
at 54-53 with a tremendous late
effort, but three straight goals
ended the threat in the final
three minutes. Wilson won its
fourth game in nine and its first
Outside the Interhigh League.
Roosevelt shackIed njck Do
trillo with a man-to-man de-
Tense and played a zone against
the rest Of the Carroll team to
grab its second straight sur
prise victory. $3.50, yesterday at
Carroll. The Riders led all the
way. Hal Burke and Cliff Arnett
led with 10 and Is points.
jim Howell was CAROLS only
effective scorer with Is points
as the Lions dipped to a SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda Chevy Oh. 10 Northwestern az
Be.h.-Cn On: w 81 Northwest. w a
Csrdo1s d. Baltimore 'f bou rGis' "a "a
81 ~ MscIin a
DeMatha 6g Gaitherxhnrs IL
Episcopal Jrs. 81 - Lonrfellow IL
enrsss Prep 80 Wheaton SO
Manassas ResionaI 40
Laekey ~ Great Mills ~
Matsnam % Mclean so
yhoh hin Richard Mont. TO
i5 Ijsbon 3S
hooseveit % - Carroll so
~! Kendall 10
at MontEomery Blair postponed
Makene!d ~ Annandale 10
Makeneld " 30 A~nnandale w 81
Mashington-Lee 81 Episcopal SO
so Woodward Prem AZ
wilson % 81. Adams SO
Games Today
Anacostia at Priory. 4.
Bulls at Eastern. 800.
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern. 4:45.
carver VS.. Dunbar at Terrell, 3;l5.
Laurel at st. Mary'S (Annapolis). g.
Games Tomorrow
Phelps VS.. .Spingarn at Tech. 3.
Wilson vs., Western at Tech, 30.
Bell at Roosevelt, 800.
Mount Vernon at George Washing
HOFFMAN Boston at Luther jackson,
Union at Parker-Gray. -7:45,
Manassas Regional at Taylor WAR
renton), 7:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
WITH TIL
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

This weeks rating list found
in the bottom half of
the 10 teams selected. notably
the dropping Of Armstrong, in
sertion Of DeMatha and the first
loss for st. Adams after seven
straight wins.
Rating List
/. st. Johns t10-1).
2. Spingarn 800.
8. George Washington d0-1).
4. Dunbar (7-0.
5. Gonzaga GOD.
8. Cardozo t9-l).
Z. Washington-Lee (8-2).
8. Northwestern t8-3).
8. st. Adams CID.
10. DeMatha did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Tribe Plays Benefit

CLEVELAND, Jan. rs R.-
TIL Dodgers will play the Indians
here July % in the annual ANA
teur Day exhibition game to
raise funds for the Cleveland
Baseball Federation and other
sandlot groups in Northern Ohio.
The Cleveland club has raised
more than $3.50, 900 for sandlot
baseball through the Amateur
Day games, which were inaugu-
rated in l948,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Loss 10 Bdrons
Puts Wildcats
In Tie for Lead

MARYLAND BI-CouNTY LEAGUE
w. L. W. L
Northwestern Beth.-Ch. Oh. . :
Bladensburg j High Point !
Montg'y Blair 2 ] Suitland 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Kurver Gets 81 Points
Fort Meade Bows

FORT LEE, Va, Jan, Is IP1.--
Fort Lees basketball team, with
Jim Gallemore, the ex-Texas
AIM star, leading its scoring
with 10 points. outscored Fort
Meadei last night, 100-83.
Elliott Karver, former George
Washington ace, contributed 81
points to Fort Meade's losing
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Wilson Five Smoshes
st. AIbon's Win Streak

record Roosevelt won its third
game in nine.
Cardozo substituted freely
while racing to its ninth con-
secutive victory. 1886, over
visiting Baltimore Douglass. Al
Dutch led with ID points.
Western had little trouble
evening its record at 3-3 with a
60-48 win over Woodward Prep
at Western. Bob Lomax dumped
in is points and Ray Lombardi
Is in dealing woodward its sixth
defeat in eight games.
Tom Mcmahon moved up to
Mackin's first string and scored
% points. but he couldn't avert
a 1882 defeat at Coolidge.
Mackin dropped its fifth game
in nine and Coolidge evened its
IeCOTu at 4~3.
Mclean High lost its sixth
straight game last night at Mar
shall, but the $3.50 score was
by far the closest the new team
has come this season. Ev Cloud
scored IA points for Mclean.
Barry keenan, and Donnie Cor
nell fouled out in the third
quarter to dim the visitors
chances.
Hoffman-Boston won a 68-49
decision at Manassas Regional
last night, its fourth victory
against no defeats in the Vir-
GINA Interscholastic Association
and fifth In nine games overall.
Brandon was high scorer
with 26 points for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
St. Johns Next for Gonzuqu
After Triumph Over Lundon

they had trailed for all but the
final seconds of the first quar-
ter, which ended at 1910. Con-
zaga led, 1929, at the end of
the third quarter.
Tom McCloskey and Jim
O'Donnell scored 16 and IA
points for the winners. while
Don Dell of Landon led all
scorers with rs points and team
mate Blackie Bruner was run
nerup with %. Landon dropped
its fifth decision in nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Fort McNuir Wins

Fort McNair kept its first
place in the Middle Atlantic In
terservice Athletic Conference by
beating 6970th Support Group,
80-77, last night. McNair, with
a I'll league record, was led by
Larry LaPointe with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

record Roosevelt won its third
game in nine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
9 I'D OR US
DSEg of Flare
BY JULIAN c. wYcHE

RORY CALHOUN. White Plains, Y young lnbcacn wccr
warrior who has cnvablc kayo brief pro
should real bout with CHARLEY COTTON Toledo
at ST Nichols Arena August 9th Cotton the who
spoiled Giadelos comeback attempt serving
sault and battery station attendant Which
that WILLIE TROY 24ycar-od Washington c. fighter only
few months back considered promising in
his l6O-b class Troy has been
tal Monday fight in New City Troy just barely win
nod over JOHNNY LUEDEE. who appears be away
from knowing theropcs
HANK THOMPSON is back in the news and in This column
leaving the hospital weckong stay reoning the
Giants and betting twoun single in the eighth notch
victory Pittsburgh Saturday BROOKS LAWRENCE.
hcdees highlander became major leagues leading pitcher upon
appearing in relief and gaining victory With
out defeat pitching last four innings and allowing only
stop Cardinals Since doesn't from the port
side he duty the all-stur game Tuesday Despite
southpaw hurting however four homcrs total
BIG DON NEWCOMER appears overcome sore arm
trouble which has plagued him middle won
ms St complete game that time Saturday he gained his
eleventh victory losses None should
beb surprised that WILLIE MAYS an alternate on the
starry MI squad and which included betting homer
Must remember the Say Hey really Get started
~ntn halfway the season. Watch him here on in
Local boxer RICHARD (KID) HOWARD of Halifax won an
decision FREDDY tRED TOP) DAVIS of Zancs-
vile emo in hereunder last week Davis still hamp
cred by injuries received sometime unspon-
ored match with tavern keeper his hometown which
inc lighter hoptazcd Rcans have eXtoled the plight
ALTHEA GIBSON. the player TO crack the
racial barrier the pro circuit who finally got some consolation
by winning Wimbledon with Brtans Angelo
Buxton after blowing conceded change singles
championships
Despite l8 Journeys straight European crowns
IN hali-around the world goodwill Miss Gibson
nave been played out after taking the first then tanning
returns and fatcng would-bc dfive-countcs
that she Just out from much competition such
short period of lrnocaly type competition was
needed in order TO sharpen her gain position to win
'r even compete for the coveted of tennis titles
Another observation that the the singles
ifthsceded SHIRLEY FRY Petcrsburgh enter
ed the finals after defeating Miss Gibson who seeded in
front Of her in fourth spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Dez'Gssg RsBce Seegs ess
Challenge 6aD EsBrssSgsg

This year on July 81 approx
imately 1900 boys competing in
the Soap Box Derby at Derby
Downs.
These youngsters ranging ir
age from IL to Is, have worked
for weeks and months to builc
a car that may win the ALI
American Derby in Akron and a
share of $4,000 college schol-
arship awards.
While they are mighty proud
youngsters. those possessed
with a more overwhelming
pride are the parents. as is
the case of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gage Of 1896 S. Martindale.
They have four sons. three of
whom are entrants in this years
Derby. The fourth and Oldest
son, Thomas, Is, tenth grade
student at Cathedral Central, is
not eligible this year. He has
entered in the last three Drbys
The maximum weight Of a
car and boy is $50 pounds. Tom
just happens TO be strapping
six footer and weighs little
over 200. II would have been
quite a problem for him TO build
a car weighing under so pounds
The other three bows are
Michael. l3. seventh grade stu
dent at Blessed Sacrament and
a second year enirant; Reg
inald. IL. sixth grade student
at Blessed Sacrament, and a
second year entrant: and Rod
neY. III. fifth grade student at
81. Theresa. who is competing
for the first time.
The boys either had news
paper routes or did mental tasks
to help pay for the necessary
supplies in building his Derby
car.
Their most ardent moral sup
porter has been their father,
Lewis Gage. a Methods Research
Engineer at Burroughs Corp.
The brothers signed for this
years race with Al Thomas.
of Don Homer Chevrolet Co.
This years race will be held
al the new Derby Downs. a
l200-foot track at Gus Dorais
Memorial Park, Outer Drive and
Mound Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

They forgot that such things
as accuracy. stealth, wise choice
of lures, care of hooks and some
ether factors which are "all
important to him who would
mess up skillet"
First of all, learn to be an
accurate caster, says the pro-
fessor. Overshooting or under
shooting the target louses up
the good holes and tears down
your estimation of your fishing
ability, he points out.
Pick out a target in the back
ward and try casting at it
until you can hit it without
thinking about fundamentals,
he recommends. "Once you've
mastered accuracy you've sur
mounted the greatest obstacle
facing most cast fisherman
AS for stealth, you have to
stalk the larger game fish, Pro-
lessor LAGER maintains. Wear
dark clothes, stay down in the
coat and be- quiet; the only noise
a fish should hear is that of your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Lincoln Tigers
Grid Slate Told

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-
Getting an early start in football
plans, Coach Dwight T. Reed
director of athletics at Lincoln
University of Missouri. has an
mounted the gridiron battles fol
his Tigers next fall.
With a winning eye on the
Homecoming game with Au-
gusfana College of South Da-
kofa. there are likewise no
blinking orbs on preceding
home games to be played with
Arkansas State (Pine Bluff,
Sept. %; Central State Twill
berforce). Sept. 2s. and the
clash with Sterling College
(Kansas) on Oct. 2.
The Tigers meet their rivals
Langston (Oklahoma) Lions, ir
the annual classic at Municipal
Stadium in Kansas City. Oct. 10
Victories s.gainst Northern
State, Aberdeen. S. d.. Sept. is
Kentucky State. Frankfort, Oct
6, and Texas Southern, Houston
two weeks later. all will be chal-
lcnges as would a win over
Tennessee State at Nashville
Nov. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Increase Racial Bars:
LOUISIANA SENATE
OKS jim CROW
SPORTS PROGRAMS
Still Needs
Backing Of
House. Gov,

BATON ROUGE, La. (SpeciaD
Ole Man Jim Crown was given
a pat on the back here last
Thursday when the State Senate
voted 33 to 0 to outlaw social
and athletic activities mixing
Negroes and whites.
The measure. needing pas
sage of the House and sigma
fure of Gov. Earl Long. would
put up more racial barriers
and weave stricter segrega-
ton pattern than the one now
in existence.
The bill would prohibit dane
ing. social functions, entertain
ment, athletic training and other
such activities involving per-
sonal and social contacts in
which the participants or con-
testants are members of the
w IltC anu iNcSlO ldCCS.
Separate Facilities
The measure further requires
segregated seating and separate
sanitary, drinking water and
other facilities for members of
the White and Negro races y
This has been interpreted by
its authors to rule out practice
sparring sessions between White
and Negro boxers, spring exhi-
bit;ons by major league baseball
teams with Negro players and to
require Negro students attend
ing LSU and three state colleges
under court order to sit apart
from the remainder of the stu
dent body.
The proposal also would af-
feet the Sugar Bowl athletic
program in New Orleans, where
a Negro played for Pittsburgh
against Georgia Tech last Jan. 2.
Loyola. of New Orleans, has
no segregation in its field house.
If the House approves the
amendment, the measure would
become law either with the gov
errors signature or with no
action by the governor. Long
could kill the measure only by
vetoing it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Top WNfer
SEiierS SSel

Water ski shows VIII be staged
1T Metropolitan Beach by tho
ifacatawa International Cham
u cnship Troupe on Saturday
aid Sunday, July IA and 10 al
3 pm.
.rhe shows are free. Bleach
ers will hold 1000 and the
sand beach will accommodate
thousands more.
The famous Sigh family OF
Holland, Mich. heads the troupe
of a dozen international, national
and regional water ski title
holders. Former national cham
pion and Father of Water ski
,nc" Charles r. Sigh, Jr., who
announces most national and
world tournaments, will an
nounce the shows and also per-
form.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

First to
Capture
Top Title

LONDON (SpeciaD-Althea
Gibson, the first of her race
70 break the professional ten
y, nc ranks, took one of the
alIo 'S titles of the Wimble-
DON DON tennis championships
H Ssre Saturday to somewhat
s DS her pride after losing
o 0r in the women's singles
play.
Miss Gibson teamed with
Britain's Angela Buxton TO
win the women's doubles
finals. defeating Australians
Fanny Muller and Daphne
Seeney. 81. 8-6.
Miss Buxton earlier had been
conquered in the women's sim
ples finals by Shirley Fry, of
81 Petersburg, Fla, 6-3, 6-l.
Sprung Upset
Earlier last week, Mss Fry
sprang a small upset in stopping
tourth-seeded Altha Gibson OF
New York. 40, 6 3, Ga.
Miss Gibson's defeat was a
tremendous let-do wn for the girl
who got her star playing pad
die tennis on tie streets Of
harlem and who had hoped to
become the first Negro cham
pion at Wimbledon.
She took the first set, but
Mss Fry regained her compo-
sure to take the second set.
Missed Easy VolleYs
In the final SCI, Miss Gibson
began to shake her head as she
missed easy volleys. In the sew
enth game, Miss Fry held on
after losing four advantages.
Later Miss Fry. born in Ak
ron teamed with Vic Seixas, of
Philadelphia, to capture the
mixed doubles. beating Miss
Gibson and Gardnar Mulloy of
Denver, 2-6, 60, rs.
The sensational Miss Gibson,
who fashioned an 18-tournament
winning streak stretching half
way around the world before
Wimbledon, however, could not
be denied her moment Of glory.
Thus, she became the first of
her race to win a Wimbledon
title. the most coveted in all
tennis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14

ANN ARBOR-If you're a
sport fisherman who finds
himself smack-dab in the mid
ole Of the fishing season
that's now--with a pretty poor
percentage of strikes to your
name, maybe you're forgetting
some of the important small
points of fishing.
Take some tips from The
University of Michigan's fishing
expert, Prof. Karl F. LAGER,
who heads the Department OF
Fisheries.
TOO many fisherman con-
centrate on the big things OF
fishing. like warngling a time
to go, finding a boat to go in,
a place to go TO, and out
talking the wife who'd rather
go on a picnic" he says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Charity Polo

81 Mch Gibson makes no secret
:, The strategy which the BIZ
"isnam Rockets will employ
cSalnst Franklin Hills in their
d d"arily polo game on the out
c coor field at the Ivory Polo
l Is Sunday afternoon, July
,ha me match will be played for
~ W. benefit of the Birmingham
WAN wsanls and the Birmingham
,h" n@A' All profits will 60 to
, rt'ose organizations to support
e e,,, charitable enterprises.
were going to throw every
p;m we've got agains Franklin
~. s IN an about effort TO Get
-a' ilrst goal" says Gibson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Detroit Stars,
Monarrehs Tops

CHICAGO CAMP - The De
.roit Stars and Memphis Red
Sox still held on to the lead IN
the Negro American League
race. with Birmingham moving
up. an dthe once mighty Kan
sas City Monarchs falling into
last place.
Reports issued by the Howe
News Bureau also showed
some changes in the batting
race.
b. Moore of Birmingham and
r. johnson of Detroit still lead
he pack, but b. Washington OF
Memphis and o. Bailey have
pushed p. Patterson and H.
Green of Detroit out of the select
leading six.
Moore sported a 81 average
Johnson a 1871 mark. and Ken
nedy of Kansas City posted a
1875 average to capture thlrd
place from J. Seller of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Small Pointers Important to Fishing

lure falling on the water"
He agrees with the we'll
known friend of the fisher
man. Homer Circle. that choos-
ing lures wisely is a very
significant part of catching a
fish. IF you're fishing in
weedY waters don't use a lure
that is constantly hanging up.
Try a good weedless lure with
a pork chunk" both men ad-
wise.
And don't use a shallow run
ming lure in deep water. If the
water is calm try a topwatel
splasher and vary its action, try
ing a noisy retrieve, fast one
a quiet slow one, they say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Despite Change
Southern Means

Amid the sweltering summer
days which take toll on every
PHYSICAL creature, the coaching
Nal. of Southern University
must still add to its already i'm
possible load, the formula for
me Jaguar Cats plan of attack
Tor lO-game grid slate next
fall.
Almost liz months remain
before Coach A. w. Mumford
VIII issue the call for the
southwestern Champions. but
Inc interim will be filled with
viewing movies of past games.
ana with mapping strategy
with assistant coaches. Robert
n Lee. Robert Smith. Howard
sfeen and Horace Moody.
Southern's mentors have had
Two big woes heaped on them
'llS year, first mighty Tonnes
see State replaces Bishop Col
,ese a wcakling. and the selec-
u, ,on OF powerful Florida A g. M
University as the homecoming
opponent.
me Jaguar Cats open with
iexas Southern, a one-time vic.
or IN a 13-year series and
eonclude with unbeatable Prai-
TIE View Panthers.
The Schedule
;, september %, Texas Southern
University, Houston, Tex; Sept.
~ ~ Acorn College, Lorman,
" MSS Oct. 6. Xavier University,
S Sa'on Rouge; Oct. IS, Arkansas
o o'a'e College, Pine Bluff, Ark;
o o 20. Langston University,
c ca,on Rouge; Oct. 81, Texas
Trollege, Tyler, Tex: Nov. 3,
W. Aenhessee State University,
cc s,, Tenn; Nov. 10. Wiley
Trp,llege, Baton Rouge; Nov. IL,
D florida A & M University,
nn Rouge. Homecoming
p p "a, Prairie View College,
Fralrle View, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-14
Vic Power Changes

Vic Power, who came to the
majors tagged a bad actor, a
chronic loafer, and showoff,
has let his hitting and fielding
speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Saving King Kon Stamps simple. cosy and loads Of fun
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Imagine! You will hove your choice Of marvellous &C
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