davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

dora community.
The committee, actually divided
into Bluffton and Pandora groups, viii
guide the local phases of the drive
which will entail q house-to-house
solicitation of pledges similar to the
campaign which made Founders hall
possible.
The Rev. Harry Yoder, assistant to
President Lloyd L. Ramseyer and
general chairman of the financial
drive, said that Dean Niswander will
head the Bluffton group with MIR. and
Mrs. Hiram Diller as co-chairrnen of
the Pandora group. Each group will
also be aided by an advisory COM
mittee of clergymen.
MIR. Niswander's committee in
cludes M. NJ. Triplett, D. w. Bixler.
Herbert Traucht and Silas Diller.
The Pandora group includes Eldon
Reichenbach, Ezra Moser, Arthur
Schumacher and Elam Suter. The
Rev. John P. Suderman, pastor Of
St. John Mennonite church and the
Rev. E. ]. Bohn, pastor Of Grace
Mennonite church, viii be on the
advisory group.
The advisory committee in Bluffton
includes the Rev. Jacob T. Friesen.
the Rev. James Heininger, the Rev.
w. j. Hannum and the Rev. v. C.
Oppermam.
Plans are underway by the COM
mittee to shove the campaign off at a
dinner for approxin. ,tely 80 solici-
tors Wednesday, October 3, in Ropp
hall at 6: IS p. m.
Gifts on the monthly or quarterly
budget" plan will be emphasized in
the forthcoming campaign. A letter
explaining the objectives of the drive
will be mailed to every residence in
Bluffton and Pandora prior to the
visit by the neighborhood solicitor.
The letter viii explain that even the
most substantial gifts need not be a
hardship if they are budgeted over
the three-year duration OF the drive
A second step in the fund raising
drive will be conducted by the Alumni
association. Before the Homecoming
banquet on October 20, the entire
alumni group will be organized by
classes Within a two-week period. it
is hoped that every alumnus and
former student will have responded
through the class organizations.
The third phase will be the visit
alton by college representative to the
various supporting church areas in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri
and Pennsylvania.
Objectives of the $3.50, 900 goal
would include S23O,0OO for construct
ing an addition to the Ropp hall
dormitory. $4,000 for modernization
of the colleges science laboratories,
SIG, 900 to clear the final debt on
Founders hall and 100000 for the
current operating expense fund.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

the pedal reed, which is is feet long
to a pipe the size of a lead pencil.
The organ was transported here in
van and installed by personnel of
the company.
Members of the building committee
are Orwell Crates, chairman; Harry
Which, vice chairman; Elmer Hull,
secretary; Harvey Which and Ernst
Bosse. The finance committee includ-
ed Herbert Crates, treasurer, George
Click, Harry Gehrisch and Luther
Grieser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Seek Route 1O3
Improvement In Town

An effort to get the State Highway
Department to resurface State Route
103 east of the Nickle Plate Railroad
to the County Line road will be made
by the village.
At the Tuesday evening council
meeting members agreed to offer
to pay approximately $1,000 of the
cost, if the highway department will
finance the remainder. The 81 900 is
available in a special road fund
earmarked by state law for use on
state highways only.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

versity board of examiners will study
the relative effectiveness of this type
of presentation as contrasted with the
more traditional classroom procedure.
DR.. Smucker is graduate of Bluff
ton high school and BIuffton college.
He has been on the staff at Michigan
State university for II years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Suffers Broken Ankle
In Fall OUer Rug

Miss Sarah Steiner. a Bluffton high
school junior, was hospitalized Fri
day evening at Lima Memorial hos
pital as result of an unusual accident
in her home on Route 2, Bllffton.
She stumbled over rug in her bed
room and broke her ankle in three
places.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
October Draft Call
IL For Allen County

Ohio will send 995 young men into
the armed services in October as COM
pared with 748 this month. The Allen
county quota will be II, according to
an announcement by selective service
headquarters in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Frank Steiner Named
BlufftOn Fireman

Frank Steiner, owner of Steiner's
General Repair shop, corner of Vance
and Jefferson streets, has been ap-
pointed as a member of the Bluffton
Volunteer Fire Department. Mayor
David L. Riser has named Steiner
to succeed John Stonehill, former
fireman who recently moved from the
village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

morning services at 10:30 and all
three of the guest speakers will par
ticipate IN the afternoon service at
2:30 with Mr.. Driver having the mes
sage. He will also show slides taken
on his recent mission trip and from
the Congo field, in the evening at s
O'Clock.
The public is invited to attend any
or all three services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Two From BlufftOn
Report For Physicals

Two Bluffton area men are among
seven from Hancock county who were
to take pre-induction physical exam
nations Wednesday. They are
Kenneth Earl Hamilton and Ronald
Eugene Heldman, both of Route l.,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Risser Withdraws Charges;
Reichenbach Resigns Office
Compromise Ends Long TolUn Hall
SquGbbIe OUer Patrolman's Discharqe

Casting the deciding Tuesday night deadlocked
village council Mayor David L. settle his differ
with Night Patroman Albert Recenbach on compromise
basis short of what promised be lengthy headed for
the courts.
In deal consummated at the hour caucus between
Mayor Risser Village Solicitor John Romey and Patroman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Kickoff" OF Colleges
Financial Drive October 3
H-Nember Committee Maps Campaign
In BluftOn, Pandora Communities

Plans for the "cfoff on October of financial canpaign
% raise cash and threear pledges in the amount of s33OOO0
for improvements at Bon college being mapped this week
1y general committee Of II civic leaders in the BluftoPan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
.Kathyi Corne|ius
Wins Golf Event

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
20 R.-The st. Petersburg.
Women's Open golf champions
ship, a tournament record Of EST
and 5000 prize money all belong
to Kathy Cornelius today. ~
1t was the first big tournament
victory for Mrs. Cornelius and
the 23-year-old Lake Worth pro
racked it up in decisive fashion.
The former Florida Southern
College student jumped into the
lead Saturday with a SO. six un-,
der par for the 6.1l6-yard Sum
set course. She cinched a four
stroke victory by shooting u
yesterday.
Marilyn Smith of Wichita,
Kans.. won second place and
$3.50 by finishing with II for 291.
Patty Berg of Chicago, the
defending champion, shot re-
spectacle par "a and took third
with 1913. That score won for
Miss Berg in 1885 and was the
tournament Secord until Mrs.
Cornelius came along. Miss Berg
won $40.
Low scorers and money win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Continued From Pas

Continued From Page Gel
letes keep progressing. I'll keep
improving"
O'Brien's tremendous heave
stole the glory from Bob Backus
OF the New York Athletic Club,
who got a world indoor record
63 feet loh inch toss in the IS
pound weight throw He broke
his own oficial mark Of 63-5.
although Harold Connolly OF
Boston had a 63-8 pending.
Arnie Sowell Of Pitt turned in
10 good performance, running the
/. 900 in 2:08.4 against the clock
He had no opposition and might
have lowered the record Of 2:08.2
he shares with Don 0ehrmann If
he had been pushed.
Other winners included Lou
Jones OF the New York Pioneer
Club In the 900 Gid. John
Haines OF Penn in the 60-yard
dash (6.2), Roy Range Of Los
Angeles in the broad Jump
t24-7h). Ron Delany of Villa
nova in the mile AID. Horace
Ashenfelter Of the New York AC
In the three-mile u4:09.6). Lee
Calhoun Of North Carolina Col
lege in the 60-yard high hurdles
t7.2). Henry Laskau Of New York
in the mile walk t6:44.5). Ernie
Shelton Of Los Angeles In the
high jump t6-9) and Bob Rich
ards Of Los Angeles and Don
Bragg Of Villanova In the pole
vault t15-D.
The Pioneer Club won the
team title with 26 points to 22la
for Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Two Howard Men
Make AII-CIAA
Basketball Team

Howard University placed two
players on4the 1866 ALL Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton basketball team. selected by
coaches OF the Remember con-
ference.
John Syphax and Tom Harris
were the Howard players on the
six-man first team.
Sonny Lloyd Of Maryland
State and Jack Defaris Of VIM
ton-Salem Teachers led the
balloting with IL votes. Syphax
was next with six votes. while
Edwin Amos Of Hampton Insti-
tute. Billy Smith Of North Caro-
lima AIT and Harris got four
each.
Nine players made the second
team. headed by Steve Gwinn Of
Virginia Union. who received
three votes. The others. with
two votes each, are Ronald
Evans of Fayetteville IN. c.
State Teachers, James Galloway
of Bluefleld CIV. Va State,
Robert Hall Of Shaw. Wilfred
John Of Winston Salem. Johnny
Johnson Of Virginia State, Ron
aid Fitzpatrick Of Fayetteville.
james Bligh Of North Carolina
and Carl Smith of Virginia
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
cLINcHEs TWIN-cITY CROWN
St. Johns Shooting
For District Title Now

Georgetown Prep, apparently
has not weakened the Stays
already-slim chances Of knock
ling over the Division I winner
or runnerup In the league play
offs. So said the winning and
losing coaches after yesterdays
upset.
IF we get another 'Suitland'
day, we can beat anybody" De-
Matthias Joe Boland commended.
referring to his teams good
showing during q 1852 victory
over Suitland High almost two
weeks ago.
"DeMatha still Is the best
team to play oonzaga and St.
Johns" Tracy Mehr Of Prep
chimed In. They're big and
strong and II they get tBill)
Wilson back they'll be tough.
I still say he's the best player
DeMatha has"
Wilson, a rugged 6-footer who
has become one Of the surprise
youngsters Of the Catholic bas-
ketball season. missed his second
game because Of q knee injury,
and without his rehounding De-
Matha never showed q consist
ent attack during q 66-55 defeat.
Priory remained winless in the
league by absorbing its sixth loss.
8l-6l. to Mackin In the second
game Of a league double-header.
Bernie Creole. John Powell and
Tony Carroll took more than
their share of rebounds for Prep,
and Creole and Tim Hollands
worth both scored 16 points to
lead the scoring. Ernie Cage had
16 for the Stays. eight Of them
in the third quarter when the
lead changed hands nine times
at the start.
Except for a tie at 21-21. Prep
lied the entire first half and I'm
ished in command at 25-23. After
the hectic third quarter, Creole
made a push shot which began
IAN eight-point surge that put
DeMatha behind, 59-5l. and
doomed the Stays to their nth
defeat in "a games. Props over
all record is 8-9.
Mackin rolled UP q 30-point
lead on Priory In the third quar-
ter Of the second game and
coasted in. Jim Slant and Joe
Quinn scored AZ and 10 points
without playing the fourth quar-
ter. Bob Murphy led Priory with
i2l points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Sports Cor Sets Mork
With 81. TriuI

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
20 P.-This beach finally turned
smooth for NAScAR's speed
trials and a new record was set
for production sports cars.
Chuck Daigh Of Long Beach.
Calf. drove q topless 1856 Ford
Thunderbird 92.l4 miles an hour
from standing starts In two-way
runs over the measured mile
yesterday for q new record.
The previous mark was sl.69
m. PHI. set by Fora Arkus- Dun
pov Of Detroit in q topless 1856
Chevrolet Corvette here Janu-
airy Is.
Arkus-D unpov's Corvette was
second fastest In yesterdays
trials with an average Of 89.8s
m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

Both games win begin ct
$3.50 pm.
Anacostia, Chamberlain and
Tech wound up their league
schedules last week end with
identical "a records to create
the deadlock. The winner of
Thursdays game win be declared
the fourth-place team in the
East and will fill the only berth
still undecided for the Inter-
high playoffs which begin q
week from today at Tech. &
The other East Division teams
in the playof1s are Spingarn
600, Phelps t5-l) and ARM
strong (4-2). The West teams
will be Cardozo t6-0). Dunbar
(5-D, Wilson t4-2) and Cool
Iidge (3-3). =
The high school schedule:
TODAY
st. Adams at Boys Latin (Balto.b
HAIhilhH ats bOhuOuu AUuutyt
Hoffman-Boston at Walker Grant. y
Johnson.W William at Manassas 80
sionai' 7;so. rouoprow
Chamberlain VS.. Anaeostia at East
Armstrong vs.. Baltimore Dunbar ~
Francis Junior High. $3.50.
Cardoza 1t Eastern. 3:l6. 80
Georgetown Prep ct Friends, $3.50. IN
George Washineton ct Mount YER
Falls Church at washinston-Lee. u
Wakefield at Fairfax,
Herndon at Mclean, q.
Warrenton at George Mason, Z.
Marshall at Nokesville z.
Osbourne at Garfield. z.
Union at Luther jackson, 1880.
St. 5tepncas at Oxon Hill. 8.
MONTGOMERY Blair ct Suitland, 1880.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Horths
Bladensbure at High Point.
Charlotte Hail at Richard Mont
gomery. $3.50.
Sherwood at Lackey, 2.
Gaithershurg at Poolesvtlle, 8.
ST. Mary's at Laurel, 2.
LaPiata at Gwynn Park. 7:30.
Southern at Calvert County, y.
Fairmont HeiRhtg At Mace Lane, u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Picture on Psse c.

Picture on Pese C-l
-----~~~---------~-- ----->-------------->--
capture the Texas Open with a
l2-under-par 276 for u holes
and earn S3,750. It brought his
winnings to $7.225 and pushed
him ahead Of Lloyd Mangrum OF
Apple Valley. Calf. who failed
to get In the money here. Man
grum now is in second place with
$6,504.
Littler had no trouble with the
6.566-yard Fort Sam Houston
course as he strung seven brides
with IS pars and wound up two
strokes ahead of the field.
Stranahan Ties for Second
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo.
Ohio, who had q stroke taken
away from him for playing a
provisional ball out Of a hazard.
finished with a SO and tied for
second place at 278 with Ernie
VoSsler. the young Fort Worth,
Tex, SHOEMAKER. and Mike
Fetehick Of Mahopac, N. Y. who
had a fine closing Sc.
Stranahan didn't lose the
stroke until he had finished his
round, when the committee
ruled on whether he could have
played the provisional ball and
gotten a birdie or II he should
have taken q stroke penalty and
played from the hazard for q
par.
Stranahan, Fetchick and Vos-
sler won 81 800 each. 1t was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Holiday Sweeps
Open Federal
Golf Program

The Federal Golf Association
opens its 30th season Wednesday
with the annual George Wash
ington Birthday sweepstakes at
East Potomac. Net and gross
prizes In different handicap
classes will be awarded.
Members Of the FGA may reg
lister any time from 8 am
through / pm. The event will
go on regardless Of weather con-
ditions as long as the course Ia
playable
The goal Of the Federal Coli
Association this year is 1000
dues-paying members. and al
least 100 teams in the inter-
agency team match-play COM
petition. John Masterson Il
chairman Of the Membership
Committee.
The association also is contin-
uing its efforts to secure q goli
course for its activities. accord
ing to r. NJ. Gooding, president
OF the Board Of Directors. This
has been q long time goal of the
group.
Don Mem and Frank Bat.
tista. co-chairmen Of the Tour
nament Committee, announced
seven other tournament dates
Most Of the events will be played
at East Potomac.
The schedule:
March 24-Mixed Scotch foursome.
April 27-Sprins neId day.
June 22--Field day.
tournament
October e---Mixed scotch foursome
26-Fall neld day.
November io-tl-l2--Turkey tourna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
ISton Benhum Wins
Second BobsIed Title

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Feb. 20
R.-Stanley Benham of Lake
Placid had another busy week
end, adding two more bobsled
titles to his list of 1856 victories.
Benham, with Pat Martin Of
Massena as brake, won the Ma
tional AAU four-man bobsled
championship yesterday speeding
down the one-mile Mount Van
Hoevenberg course four times in
10 total Of 4 minutes 47.95 seconds.
Saturday. Benham and Martin
won the National AAU senior two
man bobsled title, covering the
same run four times In 5:03.86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
LittIer TopMoney
After Texas Open Victory

first money for vossler to win
this year.
Four players tied for fifth
place. two Of them being the
Hebert brothers. Lionel OF Erie,
Pa, shot a closing So. while
brother Jay of Sanford. Fla. had
a 81. Lionel threw away seven
strokes with bogies in the last
two rounds. three of them COM
ing yesterday.
Littler's First Sc Victory
Tied with the Heberts at 279
were Doug Ford of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y, the leader at 81
holes who finished with q Lover
par 70 yesterday. and Freddie
Haas of Claremont, Calf, who
wound UP with II. Each won
$3.50.
Littler, IS. was winning his
first tournament of the year. He
did it with one of the finest
rounds the storied old Texas
Open ever saw. Seldom have
the fans at this tournament
witnessed such putting as the
handsome blond from California
turned in.
Low scorers and money win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Lou KretIow Wins
Baseball Golf Title

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 20 tR.-Lou
Kretlow. Athletics pitcher. finally
graduated from the "also rams
and won the National Baseball
Players golf tournament.
He stroked In q three-foot putt
on the 18th hole to halve the
hole and close out Defending
Champion Alvin Dark. Giants
shprtstop and captain. 2 and /,
yesterday.
Man. I really wanted to win
this one" the grinning Kretlow
said. II made the semifinals
nearly every year I've played and
got to the finals once, but
couldn't seem to break through. Z"
In the morning semifinals Dark
beat Jim Hearn. Giants pitcher,
3 and 2. and Kretlow ousted
John Gray, AS pitcher. s and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
BY the Associated Press

Rory Calhoun and Eddie
Machen. two unbeaten young
prospects of great promise, get
q chance to climb a little higher
in their respective divisions in
this weeks boxing program.
Calhoun, White Plains, N. Y,
middleweight who has won II
straight, meets Angelo De
Fendis Of Brooklyn. who has lost
only to Calhoun in 13 pro bouts.
Their bout is the main event to-
night at st. Nicholas Arena
which will be carried on tele-
vision (WTTG. Channel 5, In
Washington at 10 PM.
Machen, 22-year -old San
Francisco heavyweight, has won
II in a row. He expects to make
it an even dozen Wednesday
against Julio Mederos Of Havana,
a sub for Tommy Harrison who
subbed for the ailing Nino
Valdes.
The Machen-Mederos match
will be televised. tWRC-TV.
Channel 4. 10 p.m.)
Rocky Castellani, the peren-
NAL middleweight challenger
from Cleveland, still hopes for
another crack at the title. now
held by Sugar Ray Robinson.
Although Rocky dropped a
couple Of pegs after he was upset
by Gene Fullmer last month, he
still is among the first five. Cas-
tellani figures to regain a little
ground against John L. Sullivan
Of England and Jersey City in
the Friday night television bout
in Madison Square Garden tThe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
'PIoyoffs Open Tomorrow
To Break Interhigh Tie

Chamberlain and Anacostia
win play tomorrow at Eastern
in the first Of two basketball
games needed to dissolve q
three-way tie for fourth place
in the Interhigh Leagues East
Division.
Tech, awarded a bye in the
drawings held today In the
office Of Hardy Pearce, league
director. will meet tomorrow's
winner Thursday at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

With the Baltlmore-W washing
ton Catholic League crown tucked
away q week ahead Of time, st.
Johns today is concentrating on
Ia three-game sweep necessary to
take its hometown Catholic
championship.
The Johnnies must beat rival
Gonzaga Wednesday at Richie
Coliseum and Carroll next Sun
day at DeMatha to tie Gonzaga
for first place. Then comes q
|playoff with Gonzaga, If st.
Johns does not falter in the
meantime. The game with Car
|roll also will count in the Balti-
more Washington final stand
|ings.
st. Johns wrapped up the
|twin-city title yesterday against
Loyola in Baltimore with an ga
80 victory. Meanwhile, Carroll,
Washington's other entry in the
new league, was losing q 47-44
decision at Mount st. Joseph's.
Outscored from the floor. so
goals to %, the Johnnies con-
verified 80 Of Sc foul shots while
Loyola was sinking 20 of 80.
st. Johns grabbed an 80 lead
but tra.led the rest Of the first
half after Loyola caught up. The
second half was nip and tuck
until the visitors took q deciding
advantage at 1871 with 2:30 re-
manning on the clock.
st. Johns two Jims led the
scoring, Mandes with 81 and Col
Inns with 26 points. Ed Hargaden
paced Loyola with IS. st. Johns
record is 1875.
Over at Mount st. Joe, the
home team scored IL points in
a row at the turn Of the fourth
quarter to wipe out CAROLS &c.
80 lead and win for the first time
this season over q Washington
entry.
| Don Behring'S is points were
high for both teams. Jim Howell
scored Il for Carroll, which was
losing Its 18th game in 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Tickets Go on Sole
For Skutino Show

Tickets for icy Interlude," to
be presented by the Washington
Figure Skating Club at Uline
Arena March SO. are on sale ct
the arena. Mail orders also may
be addressed to P. o. Box 7794.
The show features some men,
bers Of the Olympic team and
national champions, including
Catherine Machado, twice win
ner Of the national award for
most artistic free skating per-
Torrance Of senior or junior
women's events.
The club viii make a contri-
button to the United States
Olympic Fund from the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
White Sox Begin
Practice at Tempo

TAMPA, Feb. 20 tR.-Man-
ager Marty Marion gets his first
look at the 1856 Chicago White
Sox today.
All of the regular pitchers and
catchers. q sprinkling OF veteran
infielders and outfielders and "a
rockies are in camp.
They are not slated to do much
except timber up in their initial
workout.
In Sarasota rookie teams of
the Boston Red Sox and st.
Louis Cardinals played a IL tie
In - innings yesterday. It was
the first spring training season
game. The Red Sox have been
working out for three weeks and
the Cards for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Lido Extends Streok

The Lido Soccer Club is riding
10 l3-match winning streak. its
latest win coming yesterday. 81.
at Marlboro In Stewart Cup play.
Another cup match was played
at LaPlata resulting in British
Joint Services Mission humping
the Charles County Legion
mares, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Ampon. Jose Take
Philippine Doubles

MANILA. Feb. 20 up. - Fell
Icisimo Annpon and Johnny Jose
LOT the Philippines today de-
feated Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills. Calf, and Don Fontana
fof Canada. 6-3. l-6, 6-3. GA. to
win the Philippine National
Open tennis doubles champion
ship
Flam was upset by Raymond
Deyro Of the Philippines yester-
day in the singles finals. Ga,
I6-l, 7-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

Evening Stars Station WMAL-
TV. Channel Z, 10 PM
The last time Kid Gavilan
fought, the decision produced a
fine rhubarb. British version.
Now the French get 9 chance to
get into the act.
Gavilan boxes one Germinal
Ballarin, a French middleweight,
in the Palais des Sports in Paris
Thursday. IT ~
Archie Moore. who has baked
at going to England to defend his
lightheavyweight title against
Yolande Pompey unless he can
bring an American referee. is to
fight Howard King in San Fran
cisco tonight. The titles. Of
course. will not be at stake in
this over-the-weight match. The
fight win not be televised.