davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

ward Hce-chairman and dele
gate 10 the state convention.
De velma Newman. 1858 Third
Az. s., was elected ward secre-
tary. alternate to the state con-
vention and delegate TO the coun-
ty committee.
Helen whitemde, 5000 Third
Az. s.. was elected alternate dele
gate to the state convention aad
alternate delegate 20 the zienne-
pin County Committee.
A. d. CaSsius. 4O25 Clinton,
was elected alternate delegate TO
the Hennepin County DFL com
mittee.
The fun slate OF word officers
elected were: Charles Matthews.
chairman: Joyce Scott chairwo-
man; Chivers, vice chairman;
Doris Odds, vice-ehairwoman; De
velma Newman, secretary, James
r. Conroy. treasurer.
Delegates named 10 the state
convention in addition TO Chivers
were Charles Matthews, George
Scott. william Graham, Emil
Krieg, Joyce Scott and Charles
Olds.
Alternates 10 the state conven-
ton: James r. Conway, Doris
olds. Rose Erlander, Donald v.
Johnson. De Velma Newman,
Helen whiteside and Earl Peter
son.
Elected delegates 10 the Henne-
pin County committee were: Rose
Erlander Emil Krieg. DeYelma
Newman and Earl NJ. Peterson.
Alternates. A. b. Cassius, James
Conway. Helen Whiteside, Agnes
Beck. Lester Cummings and Pyyrl
A Nelsestuen.
Most all OF the slate Of officers
and delegates elected were those
recommended by the ward DFL
club and supporters Of Stevenson
in the primaries. The only known
Kefauver supporter at the ward
caucas was Cecil Newman, who
while nominated for both delegate
and alternate 10 the state con-
vention failed in the election as
the club recommended candidates
gained most oil OF the posts.
A surprise candidate was Rose
Erlander, who almost was elected
state convention delegate despite
the group of candidates recon-
mended by the ward club. Miss
Erlander was finally elected alter
nate. In each contest in which she
was nominated she usually had
about "a votes which surprised the
ward club leaders.
The only hassle which did not
really develop into serious pro-
portions was when Cecil New
man challenged the posting OF the
names OF the ward club delegate
slate on the election blackboard
before they were nominated. He
asked that the names be removed.
Hennepin county attorney
George Scott, halted the erasing
Of the names and a brief argument
ensued. The names were allowed
TO remain on the board after the
entire club endorsed was nominat-
ed in a group.
Newman contended that the
premature posting Of the names
on the official black board was un-
fair to those persons who were to
be nominated from the floor.
Emil Krieg. editor of Minnesota
LABOR, and retiring ward chair
man said the meeting was the
largest and most enthusiastic In
recent ward history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
A4s New MemberS
St. Paul NAACP In
Big Membership Drive
Kickoff May z

The St Paul branch NAACP membership campaign for
1856 got under way Wednesday, May at kickoff rally held
AZ the Midway YMCA About 80 captains and workers heard
Rev Denz Carly state that the year of 1856 year
decision.
Carly told his listeners die-hard white cit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Remember Just For Fun Cotton
FroIic, May "a. o to 10 r. VI.
Music by Oscar Frazier. Twin
Lakes Inn, CentervilIe, MINI. -
Advt.
The surest way 20 have some
thing In the future Is TO save now
through Sovings Bond purchases
on the easy Payroll Savings plan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Gems In the South have formed the
so-callcd White Citizens Councils
because the Handwriting on the
wall indicates that fun freedom
and fun Indignation Of the Amet-
can Negro is the desire OF most
Americans who appreciate the
continued danger to the nation OF
second-class citizenship for any
segment OF the countrys popula-
ton.
Racial Blgots Alarmed
The speaker continued. This
fight for fun-nedged citizenship
for American Negroes has so
alarmed the racial bigots that
they are now resorting TO acts of
violence and fostering an atmos-
phcre OF racial hatred These acts
should not be considered as sue
ccssful means OF blocking our pro-
gress, They are only a clear
demonstration OF the success we
are making"
Mr.. Carly added: The National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People has led this
struggle for a. years in these
United States and the topping of
segregation and other forms OF
discrimination are symbols OF the
excellent job they are doing"
Rev. Carly stated that the citi-
zens OF st. Paul must join the
ranks OF the membership rolls Of
the NAACP en- maSse 10 indicate
to the world that they are inferred
ed In carrying their share OF the
burden in this struggle.
other featured speakers were
william Cratic, member OF the
state FEP Commission, l.. Howard
Bennett, and president OF the Min
neapolis Branch. NAACP, George
Wills. honorary member OF the ex-
ccutive committee OF the ST. Paul
branch membership campaign
Frank NJ. Smith, president, ST
Paul branch NAACP, and Leonard
II. Carter. membership COMMITTEES
chairman.
i4S Memberships Reported
The first membership report
was submitted, which showed 44s
new members in the st. Paul
branch, NAACP. which incidental
ly, is more members than the
branch had throughout the year
1865. Total monies collected thus
far il $553.bO
SaIlie Fletcher Makes Top Report
Individual honorB for workers at
this first report meeting went TO
Mrs. sallie Fletcher 800 st. An
thony Avenue, who reported SO
memberships and St5l50.
Captain J. Nathaniel Smith is
presently leading the captains
race with II memberships report
ed today.
The next report meeting will be
held on Friday, May II, at a din
ner meeting at the Midway YIN
CA. There will be prominent
speakers for this important meet
ing, and dinner reservations may
be made in advance for Si.75 by
contracting Leonard H. Carter. 525
Rondo Avenue, St. Paul 3, Min
nesota.
Mr.. Carter stated that this sec
ond report meeting the member
ship rolls should pass 1000 and
monies collected should pass ST.
500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Oklahoma Editor Reports
From Africa; Colonial
System On Last Legs

Roscoe Dungee noted editor Of the Oklahoma BLACK
PATCH Is touring Africa trip
currently appearing in the DISPATCH
the tremendous Of
readers rePrinng the latest MIR
Africa a appeared in the DISPATCH Of May s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Tonight May n, Nicollet Hotel.
Urban League Guilds Scholarship
Frolie. Door Prizes. Donation So
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Limited Ten Club presents Can
torians in Concert Friday, May
rs, $3.50 p. m. Central High
SchOOI-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

Catch That Thief PL. SSl5.
-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Must Be Done

In the north and western areas Of the
country, folk do not understand the intense
rebellion OF the Deep South at desegrega-
ton IL Is tap-rooted combination OF
generations OF racial bias. plus the fact
that Negroes are numerically not a MINOR
lily In many parts OF the South 1t Is far
from easy TO eradicate this anupathy by a
single court order.
Yet Il must be done and Il shall be done.
There Is no justification morally or under
democratic principles for segregation, for
prejudice under law. against any race or
creed or minority.-St Louis Globe Deme-
Crat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
4As New MSmbsrsI

slOO PER YEAR. 10 GENTS PER COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Berries Challenges
Soldier and Humiu
After Betting Bell

NEW YORK. April II (R.-
Miguel Berries, a pint-sized
featherweight with q big hook
and a big heart, today dared
Champion Sandy Saddler and
Cherif Hanna, the French con-
tender. to take him on.
The 5-foot-2, 23-year-old
Puerto Rican, who now lives in
New York, issued his challenge
to the top 126-pounders after
beating experienced Bobby Bell
of Youngstown, Ohio, in an ac-
tion-packed. televised hereunder
last night at st. Nicholas Arena,
A solid right to the chin in
the final round staggered Bel
and gave free-swinging Miguel
his second straight split verdict
over the Ohioan and his fourth
consecutive win. &c
I'm going to the commission
this week and post q forfeit
check for a title fight with Sad
dler." Manager Jimmy DeAngelo
said. as his tiny gladiator vig-
Iorously nodded his head. IF
the commission wants us to fight
Hanna first, that's okay with us.
Well be ready to oblige."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The $500 Bowie Breeders
Stakes, a 41a-furlong dash for
Maryland foaled year olds
closes the long spring meeting
at the Southern Maryland track
today with Blue Ray and DR.
Eugene j. carrying top weight
Of 100 pounds.
Twelve candidates have been
nominated for the test, includ-
ing Blue Rays stablemate from
the Hillside Farm, Hillside Miss,
in at lot pounds. Others slated
to face the starter are Settum
Up Joe. lis; Noble Drake, l12;
Fenmar. lis; Magic Maiden. ll2;
Kenya Colony. 112; jolly Rhym-
err, lis: Singing Bush, lis; Ruth
Wallis, l12, and Squire Lady, 1l2.
Blue Ray, with a pair of VIC
tories and a third in three starts
at Bowie. and DR.. Eugene j.
are the likely favorites for the
winners share of the $9,223 .33
purse. The winning owner will
net $5.938.33 if all IL go.
The third race at Bowie yes
terday was delayed more than
Is minutes when Cecil B. Fisch-
backs Federal Judge. one of the
favorites in the 4 -turlong race
for 2-year-oldS, went slightly
berserk and threw Jockey Nick
Shuk twice.
Slnuk was tossed by Federal
Judge going to the post. The
Jockey remounted, but didn't stay
long. At the starting gate Shuk
was tossed again and this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY DICK SLAY

Chuck Dresser. who one might
think would spend a quiet eve
ming at home on the eve OF
the opening Of the major league
season, instead spoke to a gath
ering Of more than $50 young
Sters and parents at Maury
School in Alexandria last night
The Senator's manager didn't
get away without being asked
his prediction as to where Wash
ington will finish in the Ameri-
can League this year. He
wouldn't say. exactly.
He pointed out that Washing
ton had five new players in camp
this spring who have a future
in the major leagues. in his
opinion. I'VE didn't have that
many last year." Dresser said.
I'VE won't make the mistakes
we did last season, I'll say that
But l don't know where we're
going to finish" he concluded.
These remarks came after the
awarding Of 40 letters to men,
bers of Maury Schools three
basketball and three football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Wheaton Golfers
Banked by Blair

Montgomery Blair High
School shut out Wheaton High.
20. in the Maryland Bi-County
Golf League yesterday at Argyle
Country Club.
Bladensburg, which dropped a
90 decision to Westinghouse
in a non league match at Ken
wood. will be without the serv-
ices Of its captain, Keith Bowie.
for six weeks. Bowie's hand COL
lided with q plate glass window.
Eight stitches were required.
In other matches yesterday.
all non-league affairs, Bethesda
Chevy Chase defeated Friends,
30, at Chevy Chase; st. Adams
scored over Richard Mont
gomery. 81. at Norbeck, and
Falls Church blanked High
Point, 30. at Indian Spring.
The matches between Bulls and
Gonzaga at Manor and George
town Prep and Northwestern at
Prep were called OF because Of
threatening weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
'Gonzaga Plays
Carroll Nine in
Leaque.0pener

Gonzaga High begins defense
Of its Catholic League baseball
championship at Carroll at $3.50
pm. today as the league opens,
and from games played to date
by the two teams, the Eagles
may be in for a rough afternoon.
The Eagles lost only three
players from last years team
Ronnie Bennett, Whitley Murray
and Tony Natoli. Their pitch
ing supposedly was good and
with any kind of hitting they
figured to be tough.
Gonzaga so far has a 2-2-1
record. Coach 10 Kozik says the
teams hitting has been way of,
and that was enough to account
for the two losses.
Carroll, with an 81 mark has
come up with several pretty fair
pitchers and has begun to hit,
Coach Bob Dwyer says.
Southpaw Dave Poole has
drawn the opening pitching as
signment for Gonzaga. He will
be opposed by Pat Green; a
Highlander.
The league, as in basketball.
will be divided into Division I
and II. Gonzaga, Carroll and
st. Johns are in Division l. st.
Anthony, Georgetown Prep,
Mackin, DeMatha and Priory
comprise Division II.
The only other league game
listed today is Priory VS.. Mackin
at Turkey Thicket, also at 2:30.
DeMatha VS.. st. Anthony,
scheduled today, has been post
poned until $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Homestead Tennis
Draws Field Of 40

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April II
(P).--A field Of 40 entries began
play here today in the annual
Homestead Spring Invitational
tennis tournament.
Mems and women's singles
doubles and mixed champion
ships will be decided in this
years tourney which concludes
Sunday.
Jim SEMINARS of Philadelphia
along with Henry Van Rensselaer,
of New York rank as the favor
ties in mems singles. while Mrs
Harold Harrington of Danbury
Conn. and former winner Betty
Smith Of Kutztown, Pa, head
the field in women's singles.
SEMINARS and Van Rensselaer,
are teaming up in mems doubles
and rule as favorites with the
duo of Jerry Heiskell Of WASH
ington. D. c., and H. M. Bulen
of Cass City, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
b|ueDevi|sP PLAY
Co|oniaIs Today

Andy Cockrell Of Duke, the
Atlantic Coast Conferences bat
ting champion last season, was
to play here this afternoon in a
game between the Blue Devils
and George Washington on the
Ellipse.
Cockrell. third baseman. led
his league last year with .429.
Rain Cancelled yesterdays
games for both teams. Duke at
Navy and CIV against Virginia
Tech at home.
Duke is coached by Ace Par
ker. former All-America foot
ball player there who also
starred in baseball and spent
two years with the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Fuvorites Advance
In First Round of
River Oaks Tennis

| HOUSTON, April II tP.-Fa-
vorites paced by top-seeded Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia advanced
with ease in yesterdays opening
rounds of the 22d annual River
Oaks Intivational tennis tourna-
ment.
The two top players, Seixas
and second-seeded Bernard Bart
zen of Dallas, eliminated their
flrst-round opponents by iden-
tical 60, 60 scores. Seixas
defeated Alfredo Robes of Mex
leo City, while Bartzen downed
Tony Trejo.
Gil Shea, Herb Flam, Ed Moy-
Ian, Tom Brown. Sidney Schwartz
and Grant Golden we're among
other favorites advancing in the
first days play.
Schwartz subdued Pedro Bueno
of Brazil, rs, 6-1: Moylan
downed Clayton Williams, Rice
Institute, 81, 6-1; Shea de-
feated Tom Robinson, Baton
Rouge, 60. 81; Flam beat Art
Fouse. former Houston City
champion, Ga, 6-3; Brown de-
feated Charles Russo of the
University of Texas, 6-1, 60.
and Golden eliminated Ivan
Salas of Chile. 60, 60.
Ulf Schmidt of Sweden, the
Itop-ranked foreign entry, de-
feated Rafael Reyes, Mexico
City. 81. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
ID VoIIeyboII Teens
In Boiling Tourney

Boiling Air Force Base will be
host to the Northeast Area
Sports Conference volleyball
tournament starting at pm.
tomorrow.
1t will be a three-day double
elimination tourney with IA All
Force teams competing. The
championship will be held at 4
pm. Friday. The winner will
represent the Northeast Confer
ence in the Air Force worldwide
tournament at Hamilton ALB
May Us.
Sampson is defending cham
pion of the Northeast Confer
ence. Boiling was runnerup last
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Mosconi Sets Record
With 18th Straight Win

KINSTON. N. c.. April II (P).
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia
set a world record here last night
by winning his 18th straight
match in pocket billiards tour
|nament play. He defeated Irv-
ing Crane of Rochester, N. Y,
|l50-52.
He will attempt to make a
clean sweep of the world cham
Ipionship tournament when he
meets Jimmy Moore Of Albu-
.querque, N. NJ, tonight.
In other matches last night,
Irwin Rudolph of Sayre. Pa. de-
feated Richard Riggie of Balti-
more. 150-l07. and Moore
stopped Michael Eufemia of New
York City. l50-l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

tonian eligibles, some Of them
different from those at Rosecroft.
All told. l6 different Hamble-
tonian nominees will be seen in
action at the two nearby tracks,
more than ever before in Mary
land history.
Saboteur. a Titan Hanover
colt, is owned by the Arden
Homestead Stable of Goshen,
N. Y, AS a 2-year-old last year
he won more races 90 and
more money ($61,957) than any
other Hambletonian candidate.
His best time was 1908 Us on a
mile track.
Lullwater Victory, who won
$43,49l last year to rank second
among Hamhletonian eligibles,
also is staked in Rosecroft and
Laurel events.
Others named for races at
Laurel or Rosecroft. or both, are
Magnus Hanover, Demon Always,
Gaynina. Carlos Hanover, Es-
quire Hanover. Lord Dean, Miss
Frost, Ronnie Hanover, Valiant
Rodney, Steady Hanover, Add
Hanover, Flashover, Newport Del
and ReimS Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

National Duckpin Congress gold
medal.
The Leesburg A.C. is the new
leader in mems Class A teams
OF the Virginia State champion
ships at Clarendon, with a set
OF 1907, Just two sticks above
the score of the early PAGER,
Leon Fleisher Jewellers. The
Phillips Cleaners of Waynesboro
moved into third place at 1913.
Other team leaders are:
Men
Class B - Storage, Garage.
Roanoke, 1872; Carr Publish
ing. Boyce, l,7{7: Smith Bros,
Roanoke, LIZA.
Class C-Design, Portsmouth,
1878: Home Beneficial, Win
chester. l,64S; Kenyon Peck,
Arlington, 1,635.
Women
Class A-Letterman a. Nuss-
baum, Norfolk. 1862; Junior
Mode Bootery, Arlington, 1896.
Class B-Town's Best, Char
lottesville, 1889; Merchants &
Farmers Bank, Portsmouth,
/ 500; Waynesboro Ladies, 1896.
Class C-First Federal Saw
ings 81 Loan, Clarendon, 1920;
Naval Shipyard No. S, Norfolk,
,499; Naval Shipyard No. 3,
l.479.
Class c Mixed-Colonial Viii
lage No. 8, Arlington, 1886;
Merry Macs, Arlington. 1888.
4 y \
Sadly missed by the Washing
ton duckpin world will be Frank
F. Fritz Wood, floor manager
Of the Hi-Skor, who died at so
after q three-month illness. He
was q brother of Bill Wood, the
bowling proprietor. This re-
porter joins many others in pay
ing tribute to a grand little guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Parnell. Mo-, saddled Hill Gail,
his last Derby starter.
Pintor Lea and Fabius haven't
been grabbing the big name
stakes during the winter months.
But, neither did Ponder. who
surprised by moving down the
l949 Derby field after an inaus-
picious campaign at Hilleah.
The Joneses are following the
same Derby route now. Pintor
Lea appears to be the best pros
pect. This bay son of Goya H.
Maud Lea finished third as
Needles won the Florida Derby
in track record time at Gulf
stream. Previously Fabius, a
brown son of Citation Shameen,
took third behind Needles in the
Flamingo.
He keeps showing me some
thing more all the time" Jimmy
Jones said in Florida after Pintor
Lea won his first race there,
Then, on March 81, Pintor Lea
won the mile-and-one sixteenth
Aftermath Purse at Gulfstream,
coming within a fifth of a second
of the track record. Steve
Brooks had the colt eased UP in
the final sixteenth. too.
That was enough. Two days
later Plain Ben loaded Pintor
Lea ar Fabius aboard a train,
and headed for the happy hunt
ing grounds of Kentucky.
The pair ran one-two IN a re-
cent six-furlone prep at Keene-
land. Fabius. a son OF Citation
won by three-quarters Of a
lenyth but had little left and
Pintor Lea vas gaining at the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
|SandIof Teams
Open May "A

The Departmental and Gauzsa
sandlot baseball leagues, both
supervised by the District Recre-
alton Department. will open the
1856 season May IA.
The Departmental League will
be a six-team circuit, Gauzza
five.
Columbia Heights, defending
champion in the Departmental,
will play Lincolnia on the South
Ellipse and Naval Security Sta
ton meets Military Air Trans
port Srvice on the East Ellipse.
Opening play will be completed
the following day when Air
Force Jets play st. Ambrose on
the South Ellipse.
In the Gauzza league, Atchi-
son q Keller, defending cham
pion. plays Maryland Aces on
field No. 2 at Fairlawn. The
Skylarks meet the Merchants,
formerly Snug Harbor, the fol-
lowing day on the same field.
Oxon Hill draws a bye.
All games in both leagues are
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
g. bApthg N.Y., !. sc,R RoOseysl' oo, u
sherwood. Z; Laurel 2.
Games Today
Spinsarn at Roosevelt. $40.
Phelps at Baltimore Carver. $50
Armstrong vs.. Baltimore Dunbar, 8 80.
Washington:Lee at Annandale. $50.
w waiFiaS a. a. M; Me,,n; 40 2:vnon
GEORGE WASHINGTON at Falls Church, 8.
NMaadison, At 9sbogrn,,
Loudoun County at Warrenton. 8 so.
George Mason at Nokesville. g.
Luther Jackson al Johnson William 2
Frederick at Montgomery Blair. $3.50.
Suitland at Anacostia, $40.
GonIaga at Carroll, $50.
Mackin vs.. Priory
Tomorrow
Anaeostia at GEORGETOWN Prep $40.
spinsarn at Fsirmont Heights, 5.
Coolidge at Navy Plebes, 3.30
e. Stephens at Annandale. $50
Poolesyille a. Frederick B. 2.
Carroll at Wilson. 3:3O
GonzaRa at Cardozo, $40.
Episcopal at 81. Adams. 2 30
DeMstha VS.. St. Anthony, Turkey
TENNIS
Today
Coolidge at Maryland Frosh. $50
Wakefield at st Adams. 2 40.
Roosevelt at Friends $50
Washineton-lee at Episcopal g.
Tomorrow
st. James at 81. Adams, $50.
TRACK
Today
, Bethesda Chevy Chase ct oeorEe
'ashington. $40.
Falls Church at Wakefield, 2:4B.
Mount Vernon at Episcopal b. BIB.
MCLEAN 81 Washington-Lee w, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Benefit Hunter Show Slated
At MiddIeburq Tomorrow

count. but horses are rated on
performance. manners and way
of going. Hunting soundness is
required.
Opening with a class for hunt
ers under saddle, the program
will include an ownership event.
one test for junior riders. a class
where manners are rated high
and a hunt teams event. A cham
pionship will be awarded at the
end of the six classes.
The Sunny Bank course is laid
out over typical hunting country
and presents as much hunter
trial as horse show atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

MIDDLEBURG. Va. April II
tSpecial One of Virginia's few
genuine hunter shows for fox
hunting horses and riders will
be held at the S. H. Rogers
Fred Farm here at Q pm. to-
morrow.
The Sunny Bank Hunter Show,
an annual event which brings
out riders seldom seen in other
show rings, is staged by the
Fred family for the benefit Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Health
Center.
Only amateurs are permitted
to ride. Conformation does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Versatile Athlete Picks
Football Over Hockey

HAMILTON, Ontario, April II
up. = Ron Howell. 20-year-old
hockey and football player. has
turned down an offer from the
New York Rangers of the Ma
tional Hockey League and signed
with the Hamilton Tigercats OF
the Big -Four Football League.
Howell, who played three
games with the Rangers last sea-
son. including playoff contests
with the Montreal Canadiens,
signed a one-year contract. It
permits Howell. younger brother
OF Harry Howell, Rangers cap
tain, to play hockey following
the football season.