davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Hampton Alumni

The Miami Chapter Of the Ma
tional Hampton Alumni Associa-
ton will hold its final meeting for
the year at the home of Mrs. Ora
Lee Nottage Haywood at $50 NV
10th Street at 800 pm. on Men
day, May %, 1866. Officers for the
forthcoming year will be installed.
They are as follows: ,
Carl A Williams, president; p.
d. williams, Vice President; Mary
". Davis, Secretary; Leroy Smith,
Treasurer; Georgia Spencer, social
Chairman; Victoria Webb, Mem
bership Chairman; Ora Lee Hay
wood, Program Chairman and AL
Dunmore, publicity chairman.
All members are urged to be
present at this final meeting.
Mary ". Davis, Secretary
Carl A. Williams, President
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Ohio Visitors
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes and
Mrs. George w. Thomas of Gin
cinnati, Ohio were houseguests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, 5S08
Palm Blvd, Hollywood, Fla, own
ers OF Harris Pit Barbecue, re-
Gently. The entire group joined in
vacationing, by motoring TO Key
West and took a flight to Nassau,
Bahamas.
In Nassau they stayed at Olives
Guest House. They were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Mackey, who served delicious
native dishes. Thanks again to Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adderley of New York City for a
Nottage, all Of Nassau, and Mr..
delightful time. The visitors hope
to return to Miami again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Gethsemane Court
Sponsors Picnic

A picnic will be sponsored by
Gethsemane Court, H. OF j., on
beautiful Virginia Beach on
Wednesday, May 80, Decoration
Day. The outing is given in hon
er of visiting members who are
returning to their homes. Those
honored are Sisters Willie M.
Jones, Idella Dix Of Boston, Mass,
and Lille M. Lawson of Pike, N.
H.
All members are asked to be out
and bring along their friends as a
nice time is anticipated. A motor
cade will form at 1890 am. at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Sis. Serena Green's home, 1909
NV. 5th CT, leaving the scene
shortly afterwards. There will be
loads of refreshments, including
barbecued chicken and ribs, all
free. Don't miss 1t!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Sherald Praises
Times

Edward Sherald, prominent
business man of Columbus, Ca,
visited the Miami Times Office
during a 7-days vacation in the
Magic City. Mr.. Sherald told Man
aging Editor Reeves that Column
bus, Ca, could use a printing .es-
tablishment like his and praised
Reeves on the size Of the Times
and the years of service 1t has
rendered such a fast growing
community.
During his stay in the Magic
City Mr.. Sherald stopped with
Mrs. Marjorie Bowen and mother,
Mrs. Kelly, at 2150 NV Goth st.
He was taken on tour of Great
er Miami by Mr.. E. E. Kemp. He
visited Havana via North's Ira
vel Agency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Armenia Adderley re-
turned from Nassau after a short
trip. Mrs. Adderley Is the mother
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mike
of Opa Locka and Armenia Adj
derley Mills of New York. She
reports a wonderful time was
spent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

New : 3 Bedroom z Baths
$685. DOWN
Gorgeous CHS 3 bedrooms, 2 tile
baths, large living room and kit
chen, carport, extra closets, DESIGN
ed for modern living. Good bank
financing. -EZ terms. Call or visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
BEAUTIFUL EDISON CENTER
THE ELITE OF MIAMI LIVE HERE
$995 DOWN
3 BEDROOMS
Coll or Visit Todoy
At Fair Realty

LOVELY FURNISHED 3BEDROOMS SEPARATE DINING ROOM,
ENCLOSED PORCH, HARDWOOD FLOORS LARGE BEAUTIFUL
HANDICAPPED LOT. NEAR NV AVE, SHOPPING BUS
AND NEW SCHOOLS. ONLY LEFT IN THIS DESIRABLE
AREA. PAY BALANCE THAN RENT SEE THIS TODAY 1T
WON'T LAST NOW FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Lovely Home
Edison Center
HOUSE OF MIRRORS
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2 to 6

819 NV. 63rd ST.
See this beauty today, bedroom,
separate dining room, equipped
kitchen, gas, fireplace, enclosed
porch, hardwood floors, extra clos
cts, utility, carport, on beautiful
handicapped lot. City water. Miami's
best location, near NV 9TH ave.,
bus, shopping and new schools.
Don't wait, there are only q few
homes available in this very desir-
able area. EZ terms, pay less than
rent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Liberty City
a BEDROOMS

Pay only 1895 down on this lovely
furnished home ON huge Liberty
City lot, near NV 22nd ave. and
NV, 62nd st. Buy today, move In
today. No closing costs, only one
mortgage, do it now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
$495 Down

Very pretty, small 4-room home on
huge lot. Newly decorated, move
right in. Near NV 22nd ave. and
62nd st. No qualifying. No closing
costs. Anyone can buy this today.
Pay balance less than rent. We are
waiting for your call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Estate For a Queen

8 BEDROOM : z BATHS CHS
Beautiful 1S x 20 living room, jail
ousied front porch, deluxe kitchen,
tile features. Fireplace, attic fan,
solar and booster on two large trop-
ical handicapped lots with two car
garage. See this beauty today.
Terms to suit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
$495 Down

Newlywed's Special
CHS 3 years new, z large bedrooms,
exclusively furnished, nothing else
to buy. Beautiful fenced in land
scaped lot. OFF NV 22nd ave. All
for less than rent. Better call now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Vacation Styles
With a Future
Bv ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

FOLLOWING the sun in style is the way most women
Il apt to enjoy winter vacation.
The resort location may be Jamaica, Florida, Ber-
muda or the Caribbean but vacation plans usually in
cude relaxing frockng in the and sand dining and
dancing and the activities that require to look
her most casual or most elegant.
Even after the vacation becomes a pleasant memory
the travel suit and the lovely chiffon evening dress
and the handsome daytime cotton and linen dresses
chosen for resorting have definite life span.
They become the nucleus of spring and summer
wardrobe that planned ahead of time and which
will be during those two seasons as well.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
IsrueIFriend
Chief N umed

The newly organized American
Friends of Israel, aiming at mobil-
izing support for Israel. has ap-
pointed Sydney Lubarr, former
community relations director of the
American Zionist Committee for
Public Affairs, as it's executive di-
rector.
Branches are planned to be es-
tablished in about a dozen major
United States cities within the next
month.
The group also elected Ira Guild
en-, New York financier. as chair
man of the board of trustees. Chair
, man of the executive committee is
Julian B. Venezky of Peoria, ILL.,,
former United Jewish Appeal cam
paign cabinet chairman. Henry
Monitor, New York stock broker
and founder of the Israel Bond Or
ganization, is secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

CINCINNATI - Benjamin Frank
lin. one of the United States great
est founding fathers, contributed
five pounds to Philadelphia'S his
toric synagogue of the American
Revolution, Mikveh Israel, in 1788.
This and other important facts
about Franklin's relations with 18th
Century Jews have been disclosed
by the American Jewish Archives
of the Hebrew Union College here
as the world prepares to celebrat
his 250th anniversary.
FRANKLIN headed a list of many
distinguished non-JewiSh contribu-
tors who helped Mikveh Israel out
of its financial straits.
Franklin's interest in. Jews was
first reflected in a newspaper artl-
Gle he wrote in 1730 in which he
observed: The Jews were ac-
quainted with several arts and SCI
ences long before the Romans be-
came a people or the Greeks were
known among nations. !"
AS EDITOR, publisher, scientist
and merchant, Franklin constantly
maintained his Jewish associations.
His sympathetic account in 1853 of
the death of Nathan Levy, with
whom he did business for Is years,
is the first Jewish obituary pub
lished in his press. It. was Levy's
ship, the Myrtilla, which brought
the Liberty Bell to Philadelphia.
Abroad for many years as an
American stateman, he discussed
mutual scientific interests with the
Jewish scientist, Emanuel Mendes
da Costa in England and in 1780 in
France he issued a $400 promisSory
note for the Continental Loan Office
in Pennsylvania to Haym Solomon
In 1877 he signed peddler's Ii
cense for Jewish immigrant Solo
man Raphael, and was joined by
Benjamin Nones, Jonas Phillips,
Solomon Bush and other Philadel-
phia Jews in the reorganization of
the Pennsylvania Abolitionist Soci-
ETY..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Iruq Boycoffs Jewish Firms

Schultz called the intensification of
Arab black-listing against Ameri-
can business firms "a campaign OF
intimidation to gain political adj
vantage in the Middle East"
He quoted the following require
ment'' sent by the Baghdad firm to
the New York manufacturer:
prior to placing any order and
before negotiating your offers, it is
essential that you provide us with
certification to be attested by the
Chamber of Commerce at New
York to the effect that your firm
is a non-Jewish firm and has no
subsidiary branches at Israel, con-
trary to which we regret we are
unable to do any business with your
esteemed firm"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
FronkIin's S Work
With Jews Told

STILL SURVIVING is one letter
Franklin wrote to Maj. David Sails
bury Franks, a Philadelphit-born
Jew who fought in many major
campaigns of the American Revo-
lution and in whom Franklin mani
tested a close personal interest.
The American Jewish Archives
assembled these facts as part OF
its service in gathering and pre-
serving manuscripts, documents
and letters relating to the history
and growth of the American Jewish
community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

The boycott first invoked by
Saudi Arabia against Jewish-owned
export firms in the United States
has now spread to Iraq, the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
announced.
In letter to the State Depart
ment, Henry Edward Schultz, ADLs
national chairman, reported a COM
plant from a New York manufac-
turer-exporter who was ADVISED
by prospective customer in Bagh-
dad that no business could be trans
acted if the New York firm is
Jewish"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Zionisfs Set
Kuhun Talk

Fred Kahan, executive director
of the Western region of the Jew
ish National Fund, will be guest
speaker at an $3.50 pm. Wednesday
meeting of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District.
Program Chairman Sam Gallant
is arranging an entertainment pro-
gram for the meeting at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Kahan, who spent many years in
Israel, will describe progress made
by the Jewish National Fund in it's
reclamation and forestration pro-
jects. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Kosher Courtesy

NEW YORK (JTA)-Three Cath
olic hospitals here have inaugurated
a kosher food service to patients
requiring such service. The re-
quest for such service. being given
these patients "as matter of
religious courtesy" had been made
on behalf of the New York Board
of Rabbis by Rabbi jeremiah j.
Berman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
LEIPZIG Leader Dies

DUSSELDORF, Germany (JTA
Ernest Goldfreund, postwar pres
ident of the Leipzig Jewish commun-
ity in East Germany until he fled
to West Germany, died here at the
age of 76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

of sharpening her claws on the sofa or to put it
another way she's fond Of tearing the sofa apart. But
we all have our weaknesses.
Each Saturday night Whit gets good scrubbing so
that she will smell her best for her Sunday walk Sharon
gives her dash of cologne for good measure. Everyone
in the neighborhood knows Whit The kids like to pet
her. but some of the older residents prefer to keep up
mere nodding acquaintance since they can't run so fast
in an emergency.
Actually there is nothing to worry about Whit went
to the veterinarian when very young and got demlita
rzed. But no matter how often Sharon explains this,
some people think just one thing about skunks they
need q bath! - 0e9830D 90eeG8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Saturday night means a bath
for everyone - even little ''Whiff"
1t must have occurred to many who have met up with
skunk that the animal would be vastly improved by
good bath. However, we never knew Of anyone who
willing to do anything about it until we saw the
pictures on this page.
The young lady IS Sharon Neumann, of Waukesha,
Wis., and the skunk is Whit, who lives in an empty
nail keg down in the Neumanns' cellar Whit, young
female ladylke in every way except that she Is fond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Lunch-Hour Devotions
PHOTOsTORY BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE

members of the group are selected at ram
dom to lead the discussions, which are elab-
orationS of Bible verses. However, once
week pastors of nearby churches, and other
persons in the religious field are guest
speakers Capital Airlines officials are en-
thusiastic about the program, saying it has
increased both morale and efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

WTHEN the lunch bell rings in the engine
w overhaul shop of Capital Airlines at
Washington National Airport. employees
reach for their Bibles and food at the same
time. Designed to bring more religion to
everyday life, the program of daily devotionS
was originated by Robert Pandolfi (he's at
the left of the speaker above). Individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

SUNDAY srAa AAcAzMt wAsanscIoA g. sovlMsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Bird Lover Runs
AfouI of Law for
Scattering Feed

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. IS (R.
"A member Of the Audubon So
ciety has drawn a suspended
sentence for feeding the birds
in her back yard.
In a rare Municipal Court
case Mrs. Dorothy Peterson
pleaded guilty yesterday under
an ordinance which prohibits the
feeding of birds or other animals
lin such a manner that the
food is scattered upon the ground
and allowed to remain where it
is accessible to rats"
The bird-loving defendant told
Magistrate William Hodes she
had never heard of the law.
which provides penalties Of a
500 fine and 30 days in Jail.
Milton Goodman. health divi-
sion complaints officer, said Mrs.
Peterson was in the habit Of
scattering birdSeed and crumbs
outside her home. He said birds
may be fed from the palm Of
the hand or from an elevated
feeding device.
Magistrate Hodes warned Mrs.
Peterson not to feed birds on
the ground again and then sus-
pended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Judgment Awards
$27,5OO to Boy, 5,
For 1852 Mishup

A consent Judgment for $27,-'
500 was entered today at Dis
trict Court in favor of a 5-year-
old boy for head injuries suffered
in December, 1852, when an up
right door to a coal chute at the
Dupont Park Apartments, 3700
block of D street Sc. fell on him.
The boy is James Vance, of
1886 D street Sc. who was about
% months old at the time OF
the accident. The judgment,
signed by Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE, was consented to by coun-
Gil for all parties. Consent judg-
ment for $4,000 also was entered
in behalf of the boys father. Joe
Vance, for expenses incident to
his sons injuries.
The judgments were against
the apartment building owners,
represented by Attorney Charles
E. >Channing, jr., and the James
E. Collifiower & Co., Inc, fuel
concern, represented by attorney
John p. Arness. The fuel COM
pany had delivered coal at the
apartment on the morning of the
accident, it was stated.
The father and son were rep
resented by Attorney Joseph D.
Bulman. Their suit commended
the coal chute door was improp-
erly fastened and maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Stevenson Goes on Air
Tonight to Open Drive

the national ticket that these
were issues to stress:
/. The rising cost of living.
2. Unemployment in industrial
areas such as Pennsylvania.
3. Farm problems.
4. The number of small bust
ness failures, and the difficulty
small businessmen have in OBJ
tanning loans at interest rates
they can afford.
S. The Presidents health.
6. Vice President Nixon.
Z. The big business" cabinC'
8. Foreign policy.
Humanitarianism Stressed
Mr.. Stevenson and Senate
Kefauver further were advised to {.
Press the theme that humani-
tarianism is needed in Govern
ment. and to campaign on the
ground as well as by airplane
SO they could meet more voters
and spark local campaign
workers.
A number of the 200 party
leaders at the session said thai
rising living costs were hittinl
every housewife.
II heard yesterday from a
housewife who paid 10 cents for
a single tomato" commented
George E. Drummer. New Jersey
Democratic State chairman and
Mayor of Camden.
I'm 1852, Ike and Mamie talked
to, the American people about the
cost of living. I'm asking them
to come back on TV and. talk
about it again with the Amer
lean housewife.
Leader Hits Administration
| Gov. Leader said 100000 resi-
dents of his State were unem-
ployed when the Democratic
State administration took Office
following the 1854 elections.
He said the State administra-
ton worked to attract new in
duStry, but that the Eisenhower
administration "sabotaged" leg
Iislation aimed at alternating I'M
employment in depressed areas.
Gov. Leader said the Eisen-
hover administration had spent
enormous sums on defense con-
tracts with big business, but that
"only an infinitesimal amount of
this Government work has gone
to small business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
candidate placed in nomination
against Richard M. Nixon in San
Francisco as symbol of an open
Republican convention.
Sponsors of the Democratic
dinner here said that to them
Joe Smith" symbolizes all the
people and that the Republican
Party has no place for Joe
Smith,"
Meanwhile, the Stevenson
,Kefauver campaign Golfers were
increased by 1926, 900 at a quiet
Embarrassing dinner last night in
New York, Thomas K. Hodges
press secretary to Gov. Leader
told newsmen.
Mr.. Hodges stressed that the
s325,000 consisted of checks and
not simply promises or pledges.
The dinner, held in the Hote,
Ambassador, was attended by
about $50 Stevenson supporters
Mr.. Stevenson escorted Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, widow Of
the former President, to the
social. The press was barred.
Speakers included Mr.. Steven.
son. Senator Kefauver, Gov
Averell Hartman of New York
Senator Herbert H. Lehman, who
is retiring from Office; Mayor
Robert F.. Wagner of New Yorl
City, candidate to succeed Sena.
tor Lehman; Mrs. Roosevelt anC
Louis Nicer, New York StaUt
Democratic fund raiser.
TV Programs Planned
The checks were made pay.
able. said Mr.. Hodges, to tn,
New York State Committee fol
Stevenson and Kefauver.
It was announced at the fund
raising dinner that the Demo.
Gratis intended to sponsor FIVE
minute television programs al
the end of popular TV shows.
Present plans call for six more
one-half hour Nationwide TV
speeches by Mr.. Stevenson in
addition to that at the dinner
here tonight.
Stevenson's aides. in describ-
ing tonight's address as the
formal opening of his campaign
insisted that the 10000 miles Of
travelling he has done in the past
II days were but a preliminary
warmup.
In writing his speech, the
Illinoisan had as background
material suggestions from Demo
cratic leaders across the coun.
try as to what would make the
best campaign issues to drive
President Eisenhower's Repubh.
can administration from the
White House.
Last Regional Farley
The eighth and last Of a serie:
of regional conferences Mr.. Ste.
venson and Senator Kefauvel
conducted on their coast-to'
coast travels was held in New
York yesterday.
Party leaders from New York
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
land, Delaware. West Virgins
and Washington. D. c., advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

secretary. said Mr.. Read of I'll
North Columbus street. Airing
ton, had met the deadline in fill
ing a petition of candidacy.
Richard l.. Feldman of Falls
Church. who had also an
Inounced as an independent, did
not meet the deadline and his
name will not be on the ballot
November 6. Mr.. Davis said.
Mr.. Broyhill is the Republican,
incumbent and Mr.. Quenstedt is
the Democratic nominee for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

district including Arlington, Falls
Church. Fairfax County and
Alexandria.
A handful circulated by Mr..
Read in the district this week
calls for reduction in Federal
taxes. 20 per cent increase in
Government salaries. six addi-
tional Potomac River crossings
and appropriation of Federal
funds for other highway, school
and utility projects land any
thing else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Read Put on BuIIot
In Tenth District

The name of Richard Q. Read
will be on the 10th district bal
lot for Congress along with
Representative, Joel T. Broyhill
and Warren D. Quenstedt, the
secretary of the Virginia Board
of Elections said today.
Levin Mock Davis, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

A beautiful Ia" IS" reproduction of
John Rogers famous painting, Autumn
Cold" given free with each purchase Of
one gallon or more of Gold Bond Vel
vet. This beautiful picture is certain to
be the center Of attraction of any room
you hang it in. You, your family and
your friends will all get lasting enjoy
ment from the rich colors and eye-pleas-
ing composition of this masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

The new Ioiex bose. esssheII
flot finish for plaster ond wall
board. interior brick, wood trim.
coat covers most surfaces
Highly serubbobIs. Guaranteed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14
ID ELINQU ENT

.SITY OF kODIAk DELINQUENT RuLL
TREASURER
judgement and
ard
n;andt
is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-14

Anne Simeonoff Makinster
& Mildred Scroggins 10
Ellen Wormsiey Cord Is
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley Mccord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Ellen Wormsley McCord 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

The true luxury tile for your both,
kitchen or other service rooms
Sparkling, cosy to clean oloze over
lifetime Iustrous colors and
OF the lowest price ever for this
top quality tsome eoIors hieherl
It's simple to insoll over ploster or
plaster board walls with the new
nirocle odhesiVes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
St. Mary Fetes
Athletic Teams

Columbus st. Mary honored its
state runnerup basketball team
along with the other athletic
squads at the school last week.
Al Buccilla, the schools all.
around athlete, received the new
Marian Achievement Award, a
rotating trophy. IN" winners:
FOOTBALL - Kermit Allen.
AL Bosworth, Tom Kavsnaugh, Ed
Naegel, Bill Stewart, Al Buccilla,
Dick Koch, Bob Montgomery, Bill
Moore, Bill Camboni, Al Dottle,
Tom Reisch, John Roger, Ricky
Bond, Jim Cowgirl, Art Abraham
son, Bill Barrett, Tom Caine, Jack
Francisco, Jim Lape, Bob Divine,
Larry Ward, Mike Deri, 81 Will
Jams, Ted Hayle, Bill Miller.
BASKETBALL - Kermit Allen
Bill Stewart, Dave Barker, AL
Buccilla, Ed. Colston, Ricky Bond,
Gene Lockhart, Dick Stringer,
Tom Caine, Jim Lape and 81 Will
liams.
BASEBALL-Bill Stewart, AL
Buccilla, Ralph Hanson, Ricky
Bond, Jim Lape, Mike Jennings,
Vince Newton, Ken Groce, Bob
Weber, Mike Deri, 81 Williams,
Jim Dempsey and Floyd Rollins.
Track-Bill Stewart, Bill Scholl,
AL Buccilla, Bob Montgomery, Ed
Colston, Ricky Bond, Gene Lock
hart, Dick Stringer, AL Abraham
son, Bill Barrett, Dick Bowen,
Tom Caine, Bob Divine, Pat Fix,
Cy Williams, Ted Hoyle, Erwin
Thomas.