davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FIRST VICTORY FOR DETROIT
Tigers Hop on Garcia
EorIy for 7-6 Win
CLEVELAND April 81 Ia double without getting anybody

CLEVELAND, April Il IT.
The Tigers piled up a six-run
lead in the first four innings
today and held on to beat the
Indians. TO, for their first VIC
tory Of the season. They had lost
three straight.
The Indians scored four runs
in the seventh inning to turn
what looked like a runaway into
a close game. Two of the runs
were forced in on walks given
up by Paul Foytack.
Detroit pounded Cleveland
pitchers for IL hits. Four Of them
were for extra bases, including
a home run over the rightf1eld
fence by Farmhouse in the
fourth with none on.
The Indians failed in a des-
perate bid to tie the score in
the eighth. AL Smith walked to
open the inning. AL Rosen lined
to AL Kaline in rightf1eld and
Vic Wertz was hit by a pitched
ball. Stu Locklin was sent in to
run for Wertz and was forced
by Jim Busby. Reno Bertoia'S
throw to first base was too late
to double Busby, but Smith was
thrown out by First Baseman
Earl Torgeson as he tried to
score.
Detroit scored two runs in the
first inning, four in the third and
one in the fourth as Mike Gar
cha had trouble with his control
in his first start. He walked five
batters in the two innings he
pitched. He was replaced by
Sal Maglie in the third after he
had given up a walk, a single and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Race Driver Killed

LANGHORNE. Pa, April q
(P).--John McVitty, a 32-year-
old stock car racing driver was
killed today when his car rolled
over at Langhorne Speedway
here. McVitty of Raleigh, N. c.,
was in a qualifying run for Sun
days l50-mile Grand National
Stock Car Race when the wreck
occurred. He is survived by his
widow and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Contributions Near
Third Needed for
Griffith Memorial

The fund raising campaign
for the Clark Griffith memorial
is about one-third the way TO-
wards the goal of $500, it was
announced today by the Home
Plate Club. initiators Of the drive.
Any amount. no matter how
small, will be appreciated. Con-
tributionS may be sent to the
National Metropolitan Bank, 6l3
Fifteenth street NV, in care
OF c. F. Jacobsen.
The memorial, to be made of
marble and in memory of the
late president Of the Washington
baseball team. will be unveiled
at Griffith Stadium July 10 in
ceremonies prior to the All-Star
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Cubs Nip Reds
lin 11th, 81, on
King Single

CHICAGO. April u (P). -
Jimmy King singled with the
bases loaded in the 18th today tc
give the Cubs their second sue
cessive victory over the Redlegs
i3-2.
1t looked AZ II ex-Dodger Russ
Meyer would peg his first tri-
umph since returning to the
Cubs. but his 81 lead vanished
in the ninth. With two out
Wally Post slammed Meyers
first pitch for a homer to send
the game into extra innings.
In the 18th, First Baseman
Dee Fondy-withheld from the
game with a pulled leg muscle
batted for Lefty Jim Davis,
Meyers replacement, and dou-
bled for the 10th hit off Johnny
Klippstein. Richie Myers ran
for Fondy. Pete Whisenant
sacrificed Myers to third. Gene
Baker and Hobie Landrith were
Intentionally passed to load the
bases.
King then slashed Klipp-
STEMS second pitch into CEN
ter6eld, and Myers raced home
with the clincher.
Meyer. who defeated the Cubs
"a times after being traded by
them in 1913. limited the Red
legs to six hits in the first eight
of them Ted Klu-
scewski's second homer of the
season in the sixth.
Cincinnati loaded the bases in
the 10th, but Gus Bell ended the
threat by grounding out to First
Baseman Frank Kellert, who had
% nllt0lltS for the dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
D. c. Football MEETING

The d. c. Amateur Football
Conference meets at $3.50 pm.
each Monday at GOT Seventh
street Sc. Teams interested in
joining should send a representa-
tive. For additional information
call James Richmond at Execu-
tive $4,000, extension 643S,
during working hours or at john
son 1-4417 during the nonwork-
ing periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Totals 4Ol324l4 Totals 1914 81 2
! Flied out for Schmitz in 6tn.
. Forced, runner for White in 18th.
. Singled for Sisler in 9TH.
4 Ran for Hatton in 18th
Singled for Carey in Sth.
q Ran for Lumpe in Sth
Ran for Robinson in Sth.
Walked for Stephens in 9th.
Boston -------- 600 O3O 43O-1O
New York - 242 DOL 05x-l4
.. Rq ms. 81; Martin 90. Man
%, Richardson. Byrne, Throneberry (2).
din. Keough. Daley. Errors. Klaus.
Throne6erry t S Vernon. n Keo os Good
man. Piersall t2l. Daley l2l, Mantle GU.
Bauer Cd, Berra Cd, Collins. Lumpe,
Robinson R Byrne; Two.base hits--Good-
Vernon. Daley. Piersall, Bauer, Mantle,
Berra. Stolen bases-Bauer. Skowron.
Sacriflce-Turley. Double plays--Good-
man to Buddin to Vernon. Left on bases
balls--Off Susce, >; off Schmitz, I of
Hurd, /; off Turley. d; off Morgan. .:
of Grim. /; off Konstanty. ] of Byrne.
!, Struck out-By Hurd. =; by Kiely, /;
ia innings; of schmitz, 4 in aas In
nings; of Sisler ! in I inning; of Hurd
3 in Ia innings; of Kiely, l in -
" batters in It'll; off Morgan o in d
INNINGS faced 9 batters In 7th): Grim
in "a innings: Konstanty, 8 in / inning
Earned susc ena sS Of Fq schm s9a
20: of Sisler. %: of Hurd, 4-3: of
Kiely, 10; of Turley, 5-5: of Morgan
p; of Grim. 90; of Konstanty, 3-3
of Byrne, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Susce martini: by Sisler Carey: by
Turley (Buddin. Balk-Schmitz Passed
ball-White Winning -pitcher-MByrne
q -0l. Losing pitcher-Hurd ODD. UNI
Hurley. Soar. Chylak
,644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
THE BASE AL |
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

timore fans display a tendency
toward too much emotionalism
when they get worked up over
every routine fly sent skyward
by their beloved Orioles.
Richards isn't convinced that
shortening the distance to the
centerf1eld fence in Baltimore
Municipal Stadium was a wise
move. 1--WE figure to be help
ing guys like Mantle and Berra
more than ourselves" Richards
said. There were squawks
from fans about reducing the
playing area, incidentally. even
though the shortest home run
that can be swatted over the new
fence still must travel an impress
sive 405 feet.
Last year, for the sake of COM
pariSon, the Senators split their
first 10 games and never reached
a 500 level thereafter.
X
The Senators brass figures to
win few friends regardless of how
they handle the All-Star Game
ticket situation. There are
only 5000 seats from first to
third base and everybody wants
to sit there. Complicating
matters is the fact that the Sec
ton back of the plate in the up
per grandStand must be given
over to the working press. A
plan to build a press box on the
roof was stymied when engineers
said it would be too risky.
BY the time officials of Is
other major league clubs pick up
tickets to which they're entitled,
a Sizable crowd for the game will
be assured. Ticket prices
haven't been announced yet, but
they'll be expensive, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Totals 2s124p Totals a. 20 81 Ia
Iran for Finigan IN I'd.
IRAN for Dolby m 9th,
Chicago
Kansas Cit


Chicago -.------- o 0 0 100 O0O--- 4
Kansas City 800 O13li 90 OOI-15I
g, Runs - Bsttey, Power Jacobs 60.
berg Lopez t3l. DeMaestri 49,, Ditmar
Errors--DeMaestri Jacobs 90 Runs
ter, Simpson 1871. zernial. GinsberR,
Lopez go ,peMaestri. Two-base hits
base hlt--;;Lopez stolen, base--Jacobs
Double plays--DeMaestrl TO Jacobs to
Power Lopez to Jacobs 70 Power Left
On on .s 6sses-ShisaS9 p kansas City. 10
BYRD. oil Martin. |. Of Ditmar. 5,
struck .out--By Martin, .; by johnson
II; by Ditmaf. 3 Hlts--oh consuegra.
3 r. u, inninss; % Fischer. in 9
Martin. 8 in 3is innings. on JOHNSON.
I "a 3 lnnines. Runs and earned runs
Byrd a-3i Oh Martin, go Cd johnson.
go on DitmAr 20 lit By plteher-
ciinsberg Winning pitrher--Dttraaf
u-oJ., Losins pitehsf-conSasgra t0-iI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Carroll Stur Advances

DENVER, Colo, April 81 CSpe-
iciaD Charlie May, former star
athlete at Carroll High in Wash
Iington, D. c.. has made the Air
Force Academy'S first baseball
team. The Falcons are playing
"a 15-game schedule. with all ex-
Icept two of the games against
varsity opponents from the
Rocky Mountain region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Continued From Page c,

modern major league record for
runs scored in a single game.
The - scored today was high
for the majors this year and fell
four short of the modern major
league record for one inning
II set by the Red Sox in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Hit into double play for Bailey
in Sth.
. Ran for Moryn in 9th.
3 Lined out for Meyer in 9th.
Doubled for Davis in llth.
Scored winning run for Fondy
In 18th.
One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 600 00l 001 Do
Chicago O20 900 900 O1--3
Runs-Kluszewskl, Post. Baker Land
rith, Myers. Error-Kluszewski Runs
batted in--Landrith, Hoax, Kluszewski,
Post. King. Two-bese hits-ITyin, Bell
Fondy. Three-base hits - Landrith.
Home runs--Kluszewski, Post. Sacri-
Never 70 Baker to Ksilsrt; Baker to
Banks to Kellert Left on bases--Cin-
10; Chicago. IL. Bases on balls
of Meyer, 3: of Davis, J.; OF Klipp-
stein, 3. Struck out BY Meyer, 4; by
Davis, /; BY Klippstein,. 4 Hits-ofi
Meyer. s in q innings; of Davis, in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Meyer, ~; of Davis, 90; off Klipp-
stein. 3-3 Hit by pitcher--Davis Me
Losing pitcher--Klippstein (0-n. UNI
Ballanfant, Gore. Jack
owski Time-2:47 Attendance--ll,
vET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Continued From Page C-l
game at the plate on Musials
single, but pinch-batter Hank
Sauer was purposely passed and
Moon delivered his game-win-
ming single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Totals 80 2 "a 10 Totals 80 10 "a IL
Grounded for Jolly in 9th.
z Intentionally walked for Frazier IN
Surrounded out for Schmidt in 4th.
Milwaukee ----------. Ol2 200 O00--b

Runs---Musial Ce). Frazier. Moon.
Boyer %. o'connell, Logan. Bruton t2).
Crandan. ErrorS--AAron, Boyer. Runs
t2) Virdon, Boyer. Frazier t2l, Moon.
Home runs--Bruton, Logan, Crandall.
Boyer. Frazier. Saerihces---Adcoek, Scho-
endienst Sacrifice ny---Virdon. Left on
on balls---Of Murfi, l Oh Nichols, q OF
Jolly, !; OF Schmidt. .; of Mcdaniel. j
Struck out-By Murn. .. By Nichols, /
by schmidt q By. Mcdaniel q Hits
IN innings; OF Jolly. q N II ,nn SnSts on
Schmidt 5 In innings. Oh Mcdaniel. .
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on Murhy 30; on Nichols. lei on Jolly.
90; % Schmidt. e-b: Oh Mcdaniel. go
WIG pitch--Niehoia Winning pitcher
Mcdaniel u 90 Loaing piteher--Nieholl
t0-b. Time-2:el. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Runs--vaeth i2). May. Shrobe, Tai
bott, DAILY. Hughes, Barry. Johnson 90,
ShucE. Stsrke sullivan. Errors
Shuck a. Marcy, Ousde. Starke, Vaeth
t2l. Barry. Runs hatted in--Shrobe a.,
vaeth 20. Hughes, sullivan. Walsh. F.
Smith. Two-base hit-SuIivan Stolen
bases--Vaeth, MAY Shrobe, Talbot.
Shuck. Sacrihce-Bsrry. Left on
bases--Cstholic o.. z. Mount st. Marys.
s. Bases on balls--Of Talbot. 3. OF
Starke, 8 Struck out--By Talbot. 4:
by Starke;, 10 Runs and earned runs
of Talbot. 3-3: of Starke. 1913
Wild pitch--Starke. Passed ball---Tai-
bott. Winning pitcherTalbott (1-0l.
Losing pitcher-Starke f0-lN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

0oouc' 1OuSe t~ls bertOla, AVlIA, 6nItn.
Rosen. Busby. Evers. Wertz. Errors
Boone. Runs batted in-Kallne. Max
well, RoSen, House 90, Bertoia (2D,
futile. Wertz, Averill Mele. Avila. Two
base hits--House. Tuttle, Miller. Home
run--House. Stolen base--Torgeson.
Sacrihce-Aber. Double plays-Boone to
Bertoia to Torgeson Cd; Rosen TO Avila
TO Mert2; Kuenn to Bertoia; Torgeson
70 House, Left on bases-Detroit. IA:
Miller. 4: of Mas. 5; of Foytack, y;
o. Aber; |; on Garcia. 81. OF Maglie. / !:
on McLish. 1; OF Narleski, L. Struck
out--By Miller. 2; by Mas, ] by Aber,
Houttemsn. i. HitsWoT H Miller. 5 IN IN
1 innings none out in 5thl; of Mas,
in ? innings (none out in 7th); of
Foytack. 0 in y inning; on Aber. 1 in
2ss innings: OF Garcia, 4 in 9 innings
none out in 3D.; OF Maglie. 6 in 3
innings: of McLish. ! in / inning; of
t1outteman, in ! inning: OF Narleski
0 In innings. Runs and earned runs
of Miller. 20; of Mas, "A; off
Foytack. 90: of Aber. 90; of Garcia,
Sd; of Maglie. 20: off McLish, 90;
IN Houtteman, 90; of NarleSki 90
Hit BY. .pitcher-Aber tWertzl. Wild
plteh--Maglie. Mas. Winning pitcher
Aber Q-Ol Losing pitcher - Garcia
sn-lJ. UmpireS - Rice. Summers Nc
kinley., Flaherty. Time-3:16, Attend
ance-4 224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Totals rs . 27l3 Totals ~ 275
Catholic U. 1902 OiO 02I-10
Mount st. Marys 010 Dol DOL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Totals38 IL 81 10 Totals 80 OF s
Walked for Maggie in 6th.
Hit into forceout for McLish in 9th.
3--Walked for Houtteman In 9TH.
Ran for Mele in 9TH.
5-Ran for Averill in 9TH.
6-Ran for Wertz in Sth
Hit into force play for Narleski
in 9th.
Detroit 2 O4 100 Oo0--7
Cleveland -lOO OIO 4OO-6
Runs = Torgeson. Kaline. Kuenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Totals 40 1031l2 Totals 80 II 80 20
Hit into double play for Bailey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Coast Guard Launches
2 Recruiting Programs

and are assured of undergoing
recruit training in the same
company.
At the Cape May IN. j. Re-
ceiving Center, recruits will I'M
dergo three months of boot train
ing, one month of rifle and other
small arms work one month a.
board ship, and one month ashore
for advanced non-rate training. In
addition to the six months OF
active duty training, seven and a
half years will be spent in local
Reserve Unit.
Young men who are interested
but will not graduate from high
school until the end of the sum-
mer may enlist and have their
six months of active duty post
poned until they are graduated.
Eligible young men can receive
further information by contact
ing the Coast Guard Reserve Re-
cruiter at u. S. Coast Guard Re-
cruiting Station, Room 342, Pan
American Bank Building, $50 s.
z. Third Ave. Miami 80, Florida
Telephone 9-1871, Exs. 81 & So.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

der of Odd Fellows, Washing
ton, d. c.
Aug. l1-l8- American Bridge
Assn, Chicago, Ill.
Aug. 1924 United Golfers
Assn. (tournament), Fairview
Golf Club, Cobbs Creek, Kara
kung Golf Courses, Philadelphia
Pa.
. Aug. 1924 Shriners, Hotel
Statler, Washington, D. c.
Aug. 24-31 IBPOE (Elks),
Los Angeles, CAL, DR.. Robert H.
Johnson, 727 South 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 1880 Lott Carey Baptkt
Foreign Miss. Cow, First Bap-
fist Church Winston Salem, NC,
DR.. Wendell c. Somerville, 1901
18th ST., NV, Washington, D. c.
Aug. 1881 Natl Insurance
Assn, Hotel Statler, Washington,
D. c., Mr.. Murray J. Marvin, 841
East 63rd ST., Chicago, Ill.
Aug. 30-Sept. ] National Bar
Assn, Hotel New Yorker, New
York City, Richard r. Atkinson,
307 e. ST., NV. Washington, DC.
Sept. 3-6 American Legion,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Sept. 81 Natl Urban League
Sheraton Gibson Hotel, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Guichard PARTS, 1888
Broadway, NYC.
Sept. $40 Natl Baptist Con-
vention, USA, Inc, Denver, Colo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
80 ATTEND
RATHER CLINIC
BY CHARLES J. SMITH, 80

TALLAHASSEE - Some 80
persons from a six-state area and
the District of Columbia attend
ed the 18th annual Florida A and
M University coaching clinic
which was held last week.
Nine of the nations top coaches
plus the famed coaching staff Of
the university headed by A. S.
(Jake) Gather served as clinic
ians for the % subjects which
were aired during the six-day
confab.
Serving as clinicians were the
following visiting sports per-
sonshties: Ara Parseghian, head
coach Northwestern University;
Paul Dietzel, head coach, Louis
lana State University; Bob Wood
ruff, head coach, University Of
Florida; Chuck Mather, head
coach, University of Kansas; Tom
Nugent, head coach. Florida State
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Is NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS
ON TAB FOR
SUMMER

This convention calendar was
compiled by Whitney Valentine,
Howard University Marketing
senior for the National Associa-
ton of Market Developers from
information secured directly from
organizations, plus data furnished
courtesy of the Moss H. Hendrix
Organization and Andrew f.
Jackson.
June 25-July 1 National AS
socistion Adv. Colored People,
San Francisco, Calf, Civic Aud
itorium, Roy Wilkins, 20 West
40th ST.. NYC.
July 1920 National Baptist
Deacons Convention of America,
Charleston, S. c.
July 1927 National United
Ushers Association of America,
Las Angeles, Cal.
July 1928 Frontiers of Amer
lea, Inc, Neil House, Columbus,
Ohio, James L. Allen, president,
Columbus chapter.
July 1881 American Teach
ers Assn, Clark, Morehouse and
Spelman Colleges, Atlanta, Ca,
r. H. Hilliard, Texas Southern u,
Houtson.
July 30-Aug. Q Natl Negro
County Agricultural Agents As
ISOLATION, Savannah, Ga, w. N.
Pierce, Pc. Box 1927, FL Dora
do, Ark.
July 28-Aug. 8 Natl Assn. of
Colored Women, Miami, Fla.
Aug. 60 Natl Dental Assn,
Hampton, Va.
Aug. g. Natl Beauty Cultur-
lists League, Inc, Perry Center,
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Cordeha
Greene Johnson, 258-A Fair
mont ave., Jersey City, N. J.
Aug. g. Natl Negro Funeral
Directors Assn, Hollender Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio, Bob Miller, $50
East 53rd ST., Chicago.
Aug. 6-13 All Clubs, WASH
ington, ID. c.
Aug. His Natl Medical AS
ISOLATION, Hotel New Yorker,
NYC, DR.. John T. Given, l108
Church ST., Norfolk, Va.
Aug Till Alpha Phi Alpha
Frat, Hotel Statler, Buffalo, NY,
Frank L. Stanley, TIA w. Chest
nut ST, Louisville, KY.
Aug. 11-16 Alpha Iota Chap
ter, Iota Phi Lambda Sor., Com
modore Perry Hotel, Toledo, o.,
Mrs. Marion Jackson, 22O4 r ST,
NE, Washington, D. C.
Aug. 12-17 Grand United Or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Draft eligible teen-agers are in
for a bit of good news today. us.
Coast Guard officials here an
nounced a new recruiting program
whereby young man serves
only six months on active duty.
The Coast Guard is the only sea-
going service to have such a plan
at present.
The purpose Of this plan is two
fold; to build a strong Coast
Guard Reserve and to let young
men take care of their service
obligation with a minimum of
active duty time.
To enlist under the new pro-
gram young men between the
ages of IL and 1874 who are qua
lifted may be high school gradu-
ates or have discontinued high
school. If a high school student
is within 3 months of graduation
he may enlist now and begin his
six month training upon gradua-
ton.
An unusual part of the pro-
gram is that two or more indi-
viduals may enlist as shipmateS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
8 MORE
WORKSHOPS
AT FAMU

TALLAHASSEE - Ell b I
additional workshops will be held
at Florida A and M University
during the coming weeks Of the
summer session, according to DR..
H. M. Efferson, director of the
summer session.
To date, one workshop, the
football and basketball coaching
clinic, has already been held, and
two are now in session. They are
the Economic Resource Use
Workshop which began Monday,
June Is and continues through
August z, and the Landscape
Management Short Course which
began June Is and continues
through June 20.
Other workshops scheduled are
as follows: Workshop In Library
Service for Elementary School
Teachers, June 2-20; Automo-
tive-Electrical Workshop, July
go; Short Course, Agricultural
Education, July 9-28; Farm Ma
chinery Short Course, July '6-20;
Short Course for Cosmetic Thera-
pists, July 1927; Short course for
bus drivers and vehicle opera
tors, July 30-August 8; short
course for custodians and build
ing service employees, July 30
August 3; and MIA a dvisers'
training workshop, August 6-1O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
PTA Congress Observes
It's 5Oth Anniversary
HONORS
FOUNDER AND
9 OTHERS

SHREVEPORT, La. - PTA
leaders from sixteen states were
in this city last week to attend
the 30th annual convention of the
National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers at which
time the Congress honored its
founder, Mrs. Henry r. Butler,
ST., Los Angeles, and nine other
nationally known persons.
Mrs. Butler, one of the early
graduates of Spelm3n College,
Atlanta, organized the NCCPT in
Atlanta in 1926, where recently
the city named a school in honor
of her late husband, DR.. Henry
R. Butler, ST., who was a prac-
ticing physician in Atlanta for
many years. Presently Mrs. But
Ter resides in Los Angeles with
her son, DR.. Henry R. Butler, Jr.
Also cited along with Mrs. But
Ter were Mrs. Mary White Block
er, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Pearl
Smith, Augusta, Ca, who were
among persons forming the found
ing body for the. organization.
Mrs. Mayme E. Williams, NCCPT
president Miami, issued the CT
tations and awards at the Con-
gress' anniversary banquet on
Sunday evening.
Life memberships in the or
ganization were given to DR.. Ann
brose Caliver, u. S. Office of Ed
ucation, Washington, D. c. and
DIR. John w. Davis, president
emeritus, West Virginia State Col.
lege, now of New York City. Five
other persons received citations
or merit in recognition Of their
services in various aspects Of ma
tional life.
These persons were Charles Fl.
Bynum, National Foundation for
In6antile Paralysis, Andrews
johnson Taylor, Boy Scouts Of
America, both Of New York City,
Moss II. Hendrix, The Moss III.
Hendrix Organization, Washing
ton, Attorney Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cation Fund, New York City, and
DR.. H. Council Trenholm, exec
utive secretary, American Teach
ers Association and president Of
Alabama State College, Montgom-
cry.
DR.. Davis delivered the key
note address for the convention
which had as its theme, Thirty
Years Building Together" A large
number Of experts in parent
teacher activities were in atten-
dance to serve as speakers and
consultants for the sessions which
were held for three days in
Shreveport and one day at New
Orleans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

University; Frank Broyles, back
field coach, Georgia Tech; Conner
Jones, line coach, University OF
Oklahoma; Ray Graves, line
CO. ch, Georgia Tech; DR.. FORFEIT
Allen, head basketball coach. UNI
versity Of Kansas, ana O~.n
Langlord, head trainer, Univer-.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

sity Of Florida.
Gather termed the clinic sthe
best yet In the 12-year history"
Of the conhab. His feeling was re-
iterated by the numerous coaches
In attendance who voiced high
praise for the clinicians and the
A and M coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

WHILE THE RUSSIANS
were snubbed by American Of
flcialdom at their October
Revolution Party, the Latvians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ashton
Devereux Of Ruxton, Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Caroline Vail
to Mr.. Albert s. Traina Of New
York City, son of Mrs. James
Luongo Of Monroe, N. Y, and
the late Mr.. Salvatore Traina
Of New York.
The bride-to-be is the grand
daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux Of
Chevy Chase and Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Brooks Morse and the late
Mr.. Morse Of Prince Georges
County, Md.
Miss Devereux, q graduate
Of the Bryn Mawr School and
Of Vassar College, received the
degree of master Of education
from Goucher College in 1856
and is now teaching at the
Bergen School for Girls In
New Jersey. She was pre-
sented to society at the Bach
elors Cottillion in Baltimore
and at the Debutante Cotil-
lion and Thanksgiving Ball in
Washington in 1851. She is
a member of the Junior
League of Baltimore.
Mr.. Traina, an alumnus Of
Seton Hall University, received