davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

~ INV SpuSaN W tCoA SAtPtSo hhSAs
WHO am I?'' he pressed. There was
an urgency in his voice.
you :. you don't know?"
no"
Hope spread cautiously over her fear.
''Where did you come from?" she said.
The DESERT" ne answered. There
was an accident. They're all dead"
''What were you doing there?"
II don't know. I woke up. hand
cufEed." BewiIderment cut through the
dazed look on his face.
She fought q sudden wedge Of COM
passion. He didn't know he was a
killer -.
The disc jockey announced Dixie
land band. She moved around the bed.
LET me get a DOCTOR" she said
quietly. You're sick"
Il can't let you get doctor" he said
roughly. I'm criminal Of some kind.
Don't you understand? | was hand
cuffedr'
She stood a few feet from him. She
wasn't afraid Of him now. A strange
excitement touched her.
He watched her, the confusion lifting
from his eyes. She was all he knew. She
was here and real and soft beneath the
flannel pajamas. The rest was desert and
pain and dead men. And the vast ex-
panse Of nothing that was memory. He
pulled her to him.
he frame Of his body strained
faulty against the wet denim shirt. She
knew the rust-colored streaks in the fab
nc were blood, but it was his blood =
and his mind was helpless, locked from
its own evil. He was neither good nor
bad - only human being in need. Her
resistance was instructive, without real
alarm.
The Dixieland tune ended. A mans
voice broke urgently from the little radio.
"A killer is at large -"
She stiffened, charged with fear. He
mustn't hear! She tore savaeely from
him, lunging toward the radio. He
whirled, grabbing her arm.
''No!" she cried. mo! Don't listen!''
His hand cIamped again over her
mouth. When he had heard, he released
her and walked to the radio. She saw
the back Of his head and sasped. He
wore skull cap Of sand and blood. He
shut of the radio and turned back to
her, his face gray.
I'm a confessed Killer" he said.
echoing the newscaster's words. He
looked down at his denim-sheathed legs
curiously, as If they belonged to some
one else. His gaze reached back to her.
you've known all along?"
A sob caught in her throat. your
head -"
He lowered over her. who did l
kiI?"
She stared at him. He still didn't re-
member. 1t had been in the newspapers.
Il was q senscless killing. She mustn't
tell him. She remained silent.
Answer me-" he said. who did !
kiln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Mrs. Weber Wins
Class B Cup After
Best Golf Round

The CHS Cup. emblematic
of the Women's District Golf
Association Glass B cham
pionship. today belongs to a
newcomer in the competition.
Mrs. B. S. Weber of Army
Navy, who was the Fort Bel
voir women's champion in 1858
before going to California for
three years. won the cup yes
terday with an 83-l3-70 at
Indian Spring. her finest COM
petitive score ever. Belvoir is
not in the WDGA.
Mrs. w. w. Wilbourne of
Argyle also shot 80 for the low
gross prize. Tied for second
with net Ills we're Mrs. Herman
Edlovitch from Woodmont and
Mrs. Don Swain of Manor,
both with 86-15S, and Mrs.
E. B. Lockett. Kenwood. 85-14.
Thirteen other prize winners:
s4-i2-72; Mrs. George Blanchard,
kenwood, S5-l3-72: Mrs. s. M
Truck, Court House S1-15-72: Mrs.
Kathrine H. Brown. Kenwood 81
l5-12; Mrs. Ann Hamm, Bethesda.
L. =
Springs, S7-15-72; Mrs. L. /. ShaudiS,
Manor, S7-l4-73: Mrs. W. r. Harris,
Washington, SS-15-73; Mrs. A. Frank,
Prince Georses S6-l3-73: Mrs. e
r H. Dutton. Kenwood. SS-l5-13:
S9-l5-74: Mrs Kathrine Gessler,
Court House. S6-I2-74; Mrs. L. K.
Jenison. Army Navy, 6-l2-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26


to the best of your ability.
Don't try for extra distance of
the tees. Don't try to get fancy
with your irons. Don't agonize
over puts. Play your own
game.
/ pass this advice along be-
cause this is the time when q
lot Of golfers play a company
tournament or a club tourna.
ment or maybe even a city or
state tournament. In my first
few tournaments. I did a lot Of
stupid things. l thought that,
because 1t was a TOURNA-
MENT. l had to put something
extra into my shots. How
wrong was!
Later learned just to play
my best. And If that wasn't
good enough well. you
can't win 'em all.
copyright 1857, John p Ollie Coz
MAIL OFFER: To receive a
free copy Of DR.. Middlecoff's
booklet, THE Putt" write to
him in co this paper. enclos-
ing a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request.
Sunday: Getting Out
Of ROughl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Keith Bowie
Tops Field in
Juycee Golf

Keith Bowie of Prince
Georges cleaned up in the first
day of action in the Maryland
State Jaycee Junior golf cham
pionship at Norbeck yesterday.
The young slugger fired a
2-over-par 37-37-74 to take
a three-stroke lead over the
field going into today's final
Is holes. He also won the
driving contest with a pro-
digious poke of 372 yards. Even
that swat. however. was only
6 inches better than George
Savage from Baltimore. They
both received sport shirts as
awards.
Other leaders after the first
day were Ronald RICHTER and
Ed Bowers, also from the
Prince Georges chapter; Bill
Nrightson from Baltimore and
Chuck Lubar of Kensington-
Wheaton chapter. all with IT'S.
Hank Majeski and Joe Kir-
win of Baltimore were the only
others to break 80. both with
79s.
The field began teeing off
again at 9 am. today. An
awards dinner at the Motel
Washingtonian, on new Route
240 near Geithersburg, will Top
off the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
TRADE

Continued From Page CT
and that he had told the Lions
coach Of his intentions. HE
said that II l changed my mind
to let him know" Walker added.
Needle Offensive Linemen
In Green Bay. Coach Lisle
Blackburn Of the Packers said
the trade was made because of
heavy losses to the armed SER
vices and retirements.
I'VE were desperately in need
OF offensive linemen," Black
bourn said. I'm order to get
enough we had to sacrifice one
of the finest quarterbacks in
the business.
The Lions parted with three
linemen and a promising half
back Salisbury played two
seasons as an offensive guard.
Spencer won a job as an often
sive tackle as rookie in 1853,
completed two years in service
and returned in 1856 to reclaim
his old job. Salisbury is a UCLA
product. while Spencer played
college football at Kansas.
Masters. former Michigan
State star. played last year in
Canada and only recently was
obtained by the Lions in a
complicated trade with the
Chicago Cardinals. who drafted
him originally in 1856.
McIlhenny scored five touch
downs and averaged 4.3 yards
in 81 carries last season. But
he was injured midway through
the season and never regained
his early season effectiveness.
You have TO give up some
thing to get something said
Parker. who added that the
deal had been in the works for
several months. ITS an i'm
portant deal to us and We think
an awfully good one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
PhilIy Club Completes
In Sprint Cor Races
Lemon Starts It on

HARRINGTON. Del. July rs
CSpeciaD The United Racing
Club Of Philadelphia will COM
pete in sprint car races here
tomorrow as part OF the Kent
and Sussex County Fair.
Time trials will begin at / 80
pm. and the first OF three 10
lap heats an hour later. A
consolation will precede the
25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Miss Decker
Tests SudIer
In Net PIuy

UnSeeded Ruth Sadler, an
upset victor over Carol Bentley
yesterday, faces more trouble
today in the Greater WASH
ington tennis championships at
East Potomac.
Miss Sadler takes on top
seeded Charlotte Decker in the
women's singles semif1nals at
Sis pm, the first match on
today's schedule. Top-ranked
Tom Bradford and Don Floyd
meet in a mems singles semi
final is minutes later.
Other matches today all are
in doubles: Mems quarter
finals-Buddy Adair and John
Myers VS.. Robin Hippenstiel
and Lew Wetherell. 6 pm;
Left Beck and Barney Welsh
VS.. Bob Davis and Arnold
Kotz. $50; Dick Ficken and
Tom Cairnes VS.. Fred Reed
and Jack Gurley. $50. Wom-
ems semifinals-Olga Mahaney
and Miss Sour VS.. Nancy Corse
and Carol McCord, $50;
Decker-Bentley VS.. Sadler-
Marion Trenis. Mixed quarter
final-Adair-Corse VS.. DR.. and
Mrs. Dave Smith.
Tomorrow's schedule lists the
women'S singles final at IL am.
the women's doubles final at
1870 pm, the mems singles
1nal at ! pm. and the men S
doubles and mixed doubles
semifinals later in the day, all
at East Potomac.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
ier s'sS ms. sLsi Men def Mort Slim
Quarter. nnaI-Don Floyd def Bob
wOMEN's SINGLES
Quarter. nnal = Ruth sadlsr def
MEMS DOUBLES
Fourth .round--Fred Reed and Jack
ourley def Bob Day and Larry Middle
k'm0' o wotmiEN'ss' SOG
carol Mecord def. Frances Bsssstt and
Mildred Smith, 60 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

of Seattle and Mill Arnold Of
Redwood City. Calf. surprise
performers. reached the semi
finals along with topseeded
Darlene Hard of Monticello.
Calf, and Dorothy Head
Knode. Today Miss Hops
meets Miss Hard and Miss
Arnold plays Mrs. Knode.
Miss Hops defeated Mrs.
Betty Rosenquest Pratt Of
Jamaica, 6-2, 60; Miss Arnold
erased last years runnerup.
Margaret Osborne dupont Of
Wilmington, Del. 6-3, Ga: Miss
Hard defeated Mary Ann
Mitchell Of San Leandro, Calf.
6-3. 6-l and Mrs. Knode
downed Karol Fageros Of
Miami, 6-3, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Bolt in Favorable Spot
To Keep Eastern Lead

lenger to Bolt and Fairfield APP
pears to be Ford. Masters and
Western Open champion, and
the leading money winner. He
was at SO with Bill Casper, a
consistent money winner but
hardly a big name. Wesley Ellis
and Pat Schwab. two ex-
amateur stars and now occa-
sional money winners.
Greens Help Scoring
Mount Pleasant is a $685.
yard course that's dry but not
easy. Almost everybody was
amazed that only two players
were better than SO. But the
huge green's reduce the low
scoring. and some Of the cups
were in tricky positions, except
when Bolt was putting.
Seven players had 10, in
Guiding two Negroes, Charles
Sifford of Philadelphia, a
veteran of the tour, and Lewis
Lipscombe. 35-year old WASH
ingtonian who is a butcher by
profession.
The 70s included Jay Hebert,
who was one stroke better than
his brother Lionel, the new PGA
champion. And in the brother
acts, little-known Ernie Boros
had 70 despite a triple-bogey SIX
on the 18th while Julius, the
ex-National Open and world
titlist. had 70.
The low players from the
Middle Atlantic area were
among % at par 70, including
John ODonnell and his as
Sistant. Dick Hendrickson of
the host club, Walter Romans
OF Baltimore c. c., Walter Grei-
ner, Baltimore amateur, Bill
Bassler, whose better known
brother Charlie had rs, and
Sergt. Dick Lehms of Fort
Meade.
Larry Beck. who won the
USGA Junior title at Manor
last week, came to the last hole
with par for a ~ and hooked
out of bounds for a six and "a.
His father. pro at KinSton,
N. c.. had the same score. Larry
was heartsick, said the drive
was the worst shot he had hit.
First round scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Wright Leads
Detroit Golf
By One Stroke

DETROIT, July rs (R.-
Mickey Wright. one of the top
young lady golf professionals.
credits a couple of tips from
Louise Suggs with turning her
into "a sensible golfer"
The 22-year-old Miss Wright
played sensibly enough yester-
day to take a one-stroke lead
into the second round of the
81 500 Wolverine Ladies Open
tournament at nearby Loch-
moor.
Asked to review her score
card. Mickey replied: Anytime
I shoot a 70 I'll take all day to
go over the card"
The young Californian's 10,
five under women's par, was
one stroke better than Mary
Lena Faux and Vonnie Colby.
The longest hitter among the
touring lady professionals, Miss
Wright averaged about 240
yards off the tee and was off
the fairway only twice.
"The long hitting wasn't do
ing me much good. though. "
she said, until Louise pointed
out a couple of things 1 was
doing wrong. They were just
minor things about the posi-
ton I was taking at the ball,
but they turned out to be
awfully important and helped
me a lot"
Joyce Ziske. one OF the top
money winners last year, was
still another stroke back with
"a 35-37-72.
Miss Merriam Bailey tied
with Betty Jameson and Fay
Croker. each with TBS. Miss
Bailey. 10. needed four
under-par "a on the back nine
for her 10.
The only other par-breakers
at "A were Kathy Cornelius
and With Smith.
First round scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July 26. "A
three-stroke lead after one
round Of a 72-hole golf tour
nament usually is about as tenn
porary as a streetcar transfer,
but when Tommy Bolt is on
top. that's bad news to the
rest Of the field.
At least that was the think
ing Of George Bayer yesterday
after COLTS longest hitter shot
an early II and spent the rest
Of the day digesting the score
board.
Bayer, the former U. of
Washington football star, who
had a tryout with the Red
skins. put his long and short
game together to win the
Canadian Open two weeks ago.
He shot a II in the first round
of the $4,000 Eastern Open
at Mount Pleasant yesterday,
to be one of IS par-breakers.
Bayer acknowledged that
Don Fairfield at 81. four, III
Guiding Doug Ford. at SO, and
10 others under par had a
chance. He said it still was an
even tournament except for one
man. He didn't like Bolt up
there with a course-record,
eight under-par ga, because
Bolt can be awfully tough when
he thinks he can win.
Tommy probably is the best
golfer in the world who hasn't
won a tournament in two years.
1t was midsummer of 1855. at
st. Paul, when he won the last
time, and since then he has
taken a part-time club pro job
In Les Angeles.
But Tommy returned to the
tour because he's a gypsy at
heart, because he claims he has
a capable assistant to run his
club, and because he wants to
make the Ryder Cup team.
Yesterday was one of those
days when the hard-hearted
Bolt had to admit everything
went right. even for him. He
had 31-33-64, breaking the
course record Of IS shared by
Henry Ransom and Clayton
Heafner.
Starts OF Well
With the Eastern Open host
to its fastest field in its 8-year
history. Bolt was off to a great
start. over a course tough
enough to find Dick Mayer, the
National Open champion, post
ing a rs and Ed Furgol shoot
ing IS. Bolt was the ruler.
Tommy's position was re.
spected by the touring pros
who also cheered the 81 Of
Fairfield. who has been fight.
ing a painful allergy to peni-
cillin through most Of 1887.
Fairfield. 27-year-old Kan
san, remained on the tour fol
three months this year. in
misery almost every day. Doc
tors said he might as we'll keer
playing. Rest was no cure.
Fairfield, the oath leading
money winner last year with a
break-even $4,000 in cash. hao
six straight threes for a 80 or
the front nine yesterday. and
his 81 was the second best
round Of the day by two strokes
The most dangerous chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLA AMT:
Tournament Trouble.
DIAGNOSIS: Too Apprehen.
Sive.
TREATMENT: Just Play
Your Best.
Whether it's the last flight Of
your company tournament or
the National Open, tournament
play puts extra strain on any
player. But guard against i'll
The idea is simply to go out
there and play your own game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SENATOR'S, 3
INDIANS, 7

Ran for Throneoerry In 6th
> ANNOUNCED as batter for Schult
In 10th
2 Sineled for Becuner in 10th
one out when vinnins run scored
Cleveland 10 600 600 %
Washington OlO Ol0 900 la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
DELL GIVES VIC BATTLE
-Seixos Likes Chances
Of Taking Dovis Cup
PHI ADEI PHIA .Jllly 26 (H1,

PHILADELPHIA. July 26 up.
Vic Seixas. "Old Man River"
of American tennis, said today
the United States stands q So
so chance Of regaining the
Davis Cup. what with Austria
las big guns. Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall. gone pro.
Assuming that this country
will reach the challenge round.
Q possible preview Of the strug-
gle for the cup was set up yes
terday when Ashley Cooper
and Neale Fraser Of Australia
and Sexias and Texan Sammy
Giammalva reached the semi
finals Of the Pennsylvania lawn
tennis championships.
Tomorrow Sexias. the de-
Tending champion. will play
Fraser and Giammalva will
take on Cooper.
Dell Gives Battle
For a while yesterday Seixas
had his hands full against Don
Dell of Bethesda. Nd. 1858
National boys champion and
now a student at Yale. Seixas
played a strong game to win
the first set. 80. and earn
a A lead in the second.
Dell pulled even and they bat
tied to SIS. Seixas won the
18th game. then the set. IS.
when he lobbed a shot over
Dell's head and the youthful
Marylander's return went out
Of the court.
Seixas. graying at 80. has
been in tournament tennis for
is years. In that time players
have reached stardom. Joined
the pros or dropped from top
fight competition. but Vic
lust keeps rolling along. 4"
playing. he says. as we'll as
ever.
Australia and the United
States" Seixas said. ARE about
in the same flx-no one really
outstanding, but a good many
to choose from. In fact. I
think we have a better field
than they to pick from"
He mentioned Ham Rich
ardson. Herb Flam, Giammalva
and Mike Green as possible
American choices and he's GER
tain to receive top considera-
ton himself.
Pressure on AuSsies
They don't have that big
man like Hoad or Rosewall,
Vic continued, who is good
for two wins and they don't
have a great doubles team.
Neither do we. but all the pres
sure will be on them in Aus
tralia where they take their
tennis so seriously. 1t should
be a great SERIES"
In the quarter-finals. Coo
per. Australians national cham
pion. was extended to beat
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf. 60. 10, is. Clam
malva erased Kosei Kamo of
Japan. 6-3. Ga. Fraser was
given a stiff match in downing
Joaquin of Mexico, 6-3. l-6.
1913.
In women's play. Janet Hops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Shortstop Rocky Bridges and
Vic Wertz' long smash was
hauled in by Sievers to end
the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Ace Second at WGCC

Ben Cooper knocked q 5-iron
shot into the cup for a hole
in-one yesterday on Washing
ton Golf and Country Clubs
l90-yard l4th hole. Carl Gard
ner. Judge Eugene Worley and
Charles Ficco we're witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

ShortStop Rocky Bridges and
Vic Wertz' long smash was
hauled in by Sievers to end
the threat.
Lemon Starts 1t on
Lemon opened the bottom of
the 10th with his third hit, a
bounder off the right side of
Garcia's head. Mike shook it
off and stayed in the game.
Lemon was forced by Sievers,
but Roy shifted to second base
on Clint Courtney's single.
After Julio Becquer was an
nounced as a pinch-hitter for
Art Schult. Manager Kerby Far
rell summoned Daley, a left
handler, from the bullpen. Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto countered
by reckoning FITZGERALD from
the bullpen to bat for Becquer.
FITZGERALD laced a single to
center and Sievers slid in
safely by a narrow margin
ahead of Roger Maris' accurate
throw. Catcher Jim Hogan bel
lowed at Umpire Bill Summers
that Roy had been nailed, but
to no avail.
The Indians nicked Kem-
merer for run in the first in
ming on doubles by Raines and
Woodling. They picked up
another in the second when
Hogan doubled and came
around when Kemmerer threw
wildly past first base after field
ing Garcia's bunt.
Bridges single scored Sievers
from second base in the second
inning and Lemons blast into
the leftf1eld bleachers tied the
score in the fifth.
NOTES: Schult has gone hit
less in his last 81 times at bat
plunging from 1861 to .280 in
the process Kemmerer al
lowed only one hit in the last
425 innings. He gave up
four hits in the last eight in
nings after a rocky start .
with one out in the fifth Wood
ling singled and Wertz doubled,
but they were stranded as Maris
famed and Rocky Colavito
flied out.
Faye Throneberry pulled a
muscle in his right thigh run
ming out a single and was sup
planted by Bob Usher To-
nights game will be preceded
by a three-inning contest in
volving all-stars from the
Greenbelt and Alexandria Little
Leagues.
There were 1888 paying Gus
toners. who were joined by $50
ladies' day fans and 1853 Little
Leaguers yesterday. The
youngsters paraded around the
park before the game. The
Walter johnson Leagues OBJ.
served the memory of the late
great pitcher. who hurled his
first game for Washington
August 2. 1907.
Cal Griffith will accompany
President Walter B. Gerould Of
the A. G. Spalding sporting
goods concern on a visit to the
White House today. They'll
present President Eisenhower
with a silver reproduction OF
the 10 millionth major league
baseball manufactured by that
flrm and tossed out by the
President at the opener here
last April.
Washington catchers have
delivered pinch hits in the last
four games, with Courtney COM
ing through with a home run
and a single. Lou Berberet sup
plying a homer and FITZGERALD
a single. F.. The Senators have
spanked the Indians in four OF
their last 6va oanoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Runs batted in--Woodling. Bridges,
Lemon, FitSGerald, tHegan scored on
hits--Raines 90, Woodling, Hogan,
Wert1 Home run--Lemon stolen base
~ Smith. Sacrifice - Garcia Double
plays--Smith to Avila TO Wertx: Rum
Cleveland, 4; washington. II Bases
on bails--Of kemmerer, q on Garcia
Struck out-By Kemmerer. 4: BY
Garcia, :. Hiis-oR Garcia. In gis
and earned runs-on Garcia. a.3. on
Daley. 90: on Kemmerer 80 wild
Passed bail--Hegan
Winning pitcher - Kemmerer, tS-6l
Loslns piteher-osreia 90 Umpires
lax. rime-2.40. $50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
Bill Doggeit To
Play for Dance al
Coahoma Jr. Col.

The news that BILL DOG
GETT and his world famous
Orchestra will play for a
dance at the Coahoma Junior
College, Clarksdale, Miss, I'M
der the sponsorship of a class
of the College, during the
month of January, will be re-
ceived with great pleasure by
music and dance lovers of the
entire Delta Section.
The famous Organist-creator
OF many popular top record
ings, is coming to the Delta
College as the results of a re-
quest made to promoter Will
lie j. Miller, when he played
at beautiful Stevens Rose
Room earlier this year.
The Dance at the College
will be opened to the public
and already indications are
that a record crowd will be
present. Special rates will be
given to students turnout the
Delta Section.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
Roy Brown and His Mighty Men 10
Play For Christmas Holiday Dances in
Jackson, Greenwood, and Meridian

JACKSON, Miss. - In an
nouncing coming attractions
for the holiday seasons, Pro-
moter Willie j. Miller, states
that the King of 'em all, ROY
BROWN and his MIGHTY
MIGHTY MEN will play for
dances at Stevens Rose Room.
in Jackson; Elk's Hall in
Greenwood and Club-Ala-Miss,
near Meridian.
ROY BROWN needs no in
PRODUCTION to the dance and
music loving public and as he
will bring the greatest band of
his entire career to these halls
during the holiday, it is ex-
pected that he will draw rec
ord crowds wherever he ap-
pears. Watch this paper for
more details about these three
dances
Promoter Miller also an
nounces RETURN OF THE
FAM NOUS MIDNIGHTERS
with CAL GREEN ORCHES-
IRA to STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, JANUARY Is, as the
first big attraction of the 1858
season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-14
billiard Prof
Gets Cancer
Study Grant

NEW ORLEANS, La. - DR..
Edward E. Riley, Jr., associate
professor of biology and chair
man of the division of the
natural sciences at billiard uni
yersity, has been awarded a
three-year grant of $4,000 by
the National Cancer Institute
of the United States Public
Health Service to continue his
research in the biological phe-
nomena of cancer, it was re-
vealed by DR.. Albert w. Dent,
president of the university.
DR.. Riley's studies, which
are concerned primarily with
catalase engine activity in the
liver tissue of cancerous or
ganisms, are part of world
wide search for basic scientific
data about cancer. He began
his studies five years ago.