davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
ESTATE HOOK-UP FOR
HOWARD ALUMNI

The goth Charter Day dinner
of Howard University Of Wash
ington, d. c., was observed also
Friday night at the Urban
League with a estate hook up,
The local chapter here was
honoring Judge L. Davenport
with a banquet. II is 10 be
remembered that he won the
nomination with a 10000
plurality for the judseship of
the Common Pleas Court.
Councilman Clayborne George
of Cleveland, Ohio, was the
guest speaker carrying out a
Conversation Call" from Cleve-
land to Washington and through
a loud speaker, the conversation
was heard at the banquet here
in Detroit
The Judge is an alumnus of
Howard University and there
were many graduates present.
The entire program was tape
recorded and will be heard over
another station in the very near
future.
WEDDINGS
Mrs. Mary Dewberry and Mr..
Albert j. Horton were married
Saturday evening at 6 pm. from
St. Matthews Episcopal Church
by Father r. Myers.
The bride was wearing a
dark blue tailored coat suit
with matching accessories. Her
flowers were white roses with
blue birds. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Jones stood with this love-
lY couple.
An informal reception was
given at their home on Jose
phine and some of the guest |
saw were Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bow
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Brad
by. Mr.. and Mrs. o. 4. Abingdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb, DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Civic & Social Roundup

Miss Nellie Watts, Mrs. Cora
Sawyer and daughter Elizabeth,
Mrs. Enderolyn Powell, mother
and sister Mrs. Ida Lawrence
and Sarah Hinton Lawrence, of
Pontiac, Mich, Anna Belle
Tucker. Hostesscs were Lee
Robinson. Ann Giles. Norma
Cook, Eunice Mccoy, Ellen
Lyle and Ann Spaulding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

young pianist and Associ-
ate Professor of Music at
Talledega College, will APP
pear in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Sunday, March
II, on the Nellie Watts
Concert Series.
In 1949 Mr.. Flagg was
graduated from the music
department of Howard
University and won a first
place scholarship to attend
the Juilliard School on
Music. Here he earned a
professional diploma in
piano. Later he was award
ed the Master of Arts De-
gree from Columbia Uni
versity.
Following one of his re-
citals, The Evening Star of
Washington, DC. says,
"He is gifted with the rare
ability to make each melo-
die strand plain and distinct
regardless of the compleXl-
ty of the texture of the
music he plays
His program will include
works Of Bach, Beethoven,
Chopin, Bartok and Rach-
mammoth.
Sunday, March IL
PROGRAM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

We are most happy that Mr..
John Scott, husband of Mrs.
Rosa Scott OF Hartford avenue
is home again and will continue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

Awake, the Voice Com
mands-Bach- Busoni
Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue-Bach
Sonata In ID Minor, OPP.
81, No. 2 - Beethoven
Largo - Allegro, Adagio,
Allegretto
Barcarolle-Chopin
Etude in L major, OPP.
10, No. 3-Chopin
Chopin
lntermission
Sonata-Bartok
Allegro moderate, Soste-
nutoe pesante, Allegro mol
to
Bartok's only sonata
was composed in 1926
along traditional, CLASH
cal formal lines. 1t con-
tains all of his significant
bitter dissonance, polyton-
al clusters. intricate per-
cussive rhythm. and Hun
garian folk melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

4. CARA NOME DEoDoRANT CREAM.
Large size. H-price. Reg. $l.oo. SOC
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Has gray metallic finish and adjustable
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on this IS 95 value. Now only 1897
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-04
GUARANTEED

,oorkmmship loith euery order
or there no charge. 4 satisfied custo-
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business and that is phy we Dant to
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-04
SATISFACTION

is our purpose when you buy your print
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and you'll be pleased uith our prices!
We offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
|Ierp Swimmers
Beat Deacons

Wake Forests rour-man swim
ming team was beaten by Mary.
land. 65-9, yesterday in an At.
lantic Coast Conference meet al
College Park.
Maryland now has a %
record overall and 20 in the
conference. Wake Forest has
lost its two conference meets
This is the first season of COM
petition for both schools.
Ray Ascherfeld placed first in
the so and 100-yard freestyle
events for Maryland. His time
in the so, 24,6 seconds, set a
new pool record.
Wake Forest captured a Sec
ond in diving and had six third.
place finishes in the swimming
events.
4Oo-ysrd medley reiay--;wake Fores
forfeited. Maryland swan but was dis
qualified, No points scored
220-yard freestyle-1. Reckson. Mary
land ?, Woolley. Maryland. 3. Duncan
50,,yard freestyle. - ], Ascherfeld
Maryland. Q. Lucey. Maryland. 3. Willis
Wake Forest 24.6
200-yard butterfly. Bell. Maryland
3.027
DIVING. Shields. Maryland n79.1
9 Shipman. Wake Forest (S7).
100-yard freestyle - l. Ascherfeld
Maryland q Colwell. Maryland. 3. VII.
lis. Wake Forest. 54g.
2O0-yard backstroke--1. Lucey. Mary.
land. , Gerlock. Maryland. g. Marsh.
burn Wake Forest. 2.46S.
440-yard treestyle--l, Dickey. Mary.
land . Noppenberger, MARYLAND. 3
Duncan. Wake Forest. 552.4
20g-yard breaststroke ]. Catyer
Maryland .. Zell. Maryland. 3. Marsh.
burn Wake Forest 2.55
400-yard relay Maryland tNapp
Weber Iadridn. IInkerhnlzl 4ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Began Leads Win
Bv Gu Swimmers

Pete Began led the Catholic
University swimming team to {
1924 victory over Shepherd Col.
lege yesterday at Gu by settins
pool records in the 60-yard anc
100-yard freestyle events.
Began swan the 6O-yard free.
style in 29.8 seconds and the 100
yard in 54.4. The old records
.29.9 and 54.8, were also held BY
Began.
40o-yard medley relay-Cathoii
Beatty. wohlfsrth. Mudd Walker
220,yard freestyls: l-Thuss. Cath
Gle 21stsrkey, Shepherd. S-Huber
issa shbsssss S't ests
- O4 soo:ysfdi butterfly; l-wnliam.
S ineP. Catholic F s!dse Catholic a-Dol
DIVING l-Paddack. Catholic. =
Marine, Catholic McWhorter, Shep
herd. 57l6 points.
l00-vard freestyle: hogan, Cath
oiic; BUTTS. Shepherd. 3-Marino
sn3S SSyard Osshstsose c.,b 5P'nt.y
Beatty, Catholic 2:4s.
.440-yard freestyle. l---Mudd, Cath
Ole. 2-Thuss. Catholic. 3-Huber
Shepherd. 5:43.7..
frion. Catholic 1873,
butts, Williams, Rem. Sagerl. 4:44 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Golden GloverS will face the
scales and then a battery OF
medical examiners Thursday and
Friday as they take weighing
tests followed by physical ex-
aminations for the opening OF
The Stars amateur ring tourna-
ment Tuesday night. January 90
at Capitol Arena.
The examinations will be con-
Quoted for the sub-novice and
novice contestants Thursday
with the seniors going through
the routine Friday. between
and 9 pm. The tests will be held
in the Offices of the District
Boxing Commission Offices at
1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Drs. Clark Halstead and David
Gordon will head the commits
sion's medical staff for the entire
tournament.
Meanwhile. the deadline for
entering the Gloves is 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RATES HIM OVER PATTERSON
CouIon Says Postrono
Will Be Next Champion

Johnny, just pick 'em of like
cherries The nickname Cherry
Picker followed me for years"
Asked for a comparison of
fighters OF today and yesterday,
Coulon offered only one point.
Its different now. In my day,
ut was a battle of survival.
You've got to remember boxing
lis a business where the main
object is to hit without getting
hit. Oh! I got hit plenty of
times, but only because ! forgot
to duck.
"You had to know the busi-
ness to survive" said the amaz-
'ingly active little man who won
So of 81 decisions in Is years
from 1905 to 1920. He also en-
gagged in 81 no-decision bouts
and fought three draws.
Coulon won the title against
Kid Murphy at Peoria, H., Janu-
airy 8, 1908. and lost it on a
knockout by Kid Williams in
Los Angeles on June 9. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HundIey Gets "a
As West Virginia
HumbIes ViIIunovu

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Jan
IL (P.-Hot Rod Hundley threw
in "a points to pace West Vir-
ginia to a 92-70 basketball VIC
tory over Villanova tonight be-
fore a capacity crowd of $500.
The Mountaineers took COM
mand early in the game to rack
up their 18th triumph in Il
games.
West Virginia zoomed to a 30.
Is lead midway in the first hall
with Hot Rod accounting for 16
points. 1t was Villanova's fifth
loss in II contests.
Hundley has scored 100 points
in his last three games-54
against Furman, 80 against Pitt
plus the IL field goals and 10
for IA free throws he had to-
night.
In the last five minutes, Humid
ley put on a Glowing show with
WVU ahead, 1856. When a Viii
lanova player guarding Hundley
slipped and fell to the floor. Hot
Rod held the ball with one hand
and picked the fellow off the
floor with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL (P)
For a guy considered one OF
the great defensive boxers
Johnny Coulon. former bantam
weight champion, tossed a real
wallop with the statement that
Floyd Patterson, the new heavy
weight king. couldn't hit Willie
PaStrano in the foot"
Coulon ruled the worlds 49,
pound class more than 40 years
ago. but has stayed close to
boxing by running a training
gym on Chicago's South Side
for about 80 years.
At So, he still retains the
quickness of hand, the swift
movement afoot and critical
eye as he surveys boxing of
today. He calls it las good as
it was in the old days"
But Pastrano, 21-year-old
third-ranked contender and de-
fensive master from the French
Quarter in New Orleans, drew
plaudits from Coulon, who
brought a team of amateur box
ers from Chicago to meet a New
Orleans team in the Sugar
Bowl Tournament two weeks
ago
"Pastrano's the next champ,
no doubt about it." he said in
tones of marked confidence.
"Pastrano's a boxer, a fighter
who really knows the fine points
of the game"
you've got to watch his
hands to appreciate his ability -
Coulon continued. He keeps
his hands away from his body
and picks off the punches as
they come in. That's a boxer
he doesn't take punishment any,
where.
Understand me. / don't want
to take anything away from
Patterson. He's good puncher
and a willing worker. But a
boxer? Nope.
There's a number of good
boys around. but you got to
be more than just good to win
the title. I know and l met
plenty of good ones in my day.
This Eddie Machen. he's got
lots of promise and should go
a long way. But against Pastrano
right now it wouldn't be a con-
test.
Mark it down, Pastrano's the
guy they're going to have to
beat"
Coulon bemoaned the lack Of
defensive boxers today and said.
TOO many youngsters are al
ways shooting for the head. Why.
you can do a lot more damage
by betting a guy in the body.
ITS too bad, but defense is
a lost art, particularly among
heavyweights. All but Pastrano
and it's his stock in trade.
MY old dad used to sit at
ringside," he reminisced. land
tell me, pick EN- off like cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DIXIE DISCOVERS ICE HOCKEY
Clippers Have Token
Charlotte by Storm

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan l:
P1. - The small boy slowly
making his way home from
school through the downtown
streets of this city of 100000
carried his books in one hanc
and a hockey stick in the other
He typifled what has happened
here. Professional ice hockey ha.
taken Charlotte and surrounding
towns by storm.
The Charlotte Clippers leac
the Eastern Hockey League anc
their rabid followers. most Of
whom are still learning thu
finer points of the game. heac
the circuits attendance parade
averaging about 1000 paid pei
game. The teams first Is home
games drew 64.014.
What is a hockey team doine
this far below the Mason -Dixor
Line?
Started by Baltimore Fire
Last January the arena hous.
ing the Baltimore entry in the
Eastern League was destroyed
by fire. Enterprising Charlotte
citizens, anxious to bring the
sport to the city's new multi
million dollar coliseum. contact
ed Baltimore club officials about
finishing the season here. Within
week the move was made and
the Charlotte Clippers played
their first game.
Five games were played in
January and February and
39.919 paid. Many tranSplanted
Northerners. eager to see the
game again, were among the
thousands, but most of them
were customers getting their
first look at the sport.
Skeptics said five games didn't
represent a true test. They said
that after the novelty wore off.
things would be different over
full season.
With Baltimore about two sea-
sons away from having its new
home available, the franchise
was moved here for the start
Of this season. That meant
schedule and travel complica-
tions on minor league budgets,
since the opposition comes from
such distant points as New
Haven. Conn, Philadelphia,
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Clinton. N. Y,
and Washington
Charley Rock of Baltimore
Clipper owner, agreed to pay
transportation costs for all visit
ing clubs from Washington, the
previous southernmost point in
the league, to Charlotte (about
400 miles,, as well as some hotel
and food bills. Two-game series
were set up here, bringing in
teams to play twice in as many
nights to cut down on travel.
Although the home team in
each league game keeps all re-
ceipt money. the Clippers need
about 5000 fans for each game
to break even. The team has
no major league connection.
November and December were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
GuIIoudet Mutmen
Win Second Match

WESTMINSTER, Md. Jan
~ (R.-Gallaudet won it's Sec
ond straight Mason-Dixon Con-
ference wrestling meet today,
handing Western Maryland its
second defeat in as many starts,
l25-8.
| Gallaudet's John Jacob
pinned his Western Maryland
opponent in the 167-pound class
in one minute and three seconds
for the fastest bout of the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
RING TOURNEY OPENS JAN. u
Gloves Medical Exams
Set Thursday, Friday

Thursday. Entries in all divi-
sions must be submitted by that
time. Judging from the response,
interest in the Golden Gloves
remains high with the contest
ants. An early survey indicates
a near record list Of entries.
For the subnovice and novice
divisions. an allowance of 3
pounds in weight will be made
for the f1yweights. bantam
weights, featherweights and
lightweights. Five pounds will
be allowed in the welterweight.
middleweight and light-heavy-
weight classes. In the senior
division. however. the weight
limit will be more finely drawn.
with l pound allowed in all
divisions.
Following the physical exam
nations. first-round pairings will
be made and the colorful tourna-
ment will be ready to take the
stage for the 23d year in WASH
ington.
The opening night Of the
Gloves on January % will be
dedicated to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, while the Sec
ond preliminary round on jan
uary 20 will be dedicated to the
Optimist Club. Both organiza-
tons will be cited for their out
standing contribution to work
among the youth of the Nations
Capital. Mai. Ernest w. Brown.
for Metropolitan Police superin-
tendent and founder of the Boys
Clubs. will accept the citation.
The third round of the Gloves
on Tuesday. February S. will be
termed the Night of Champs"
and will find more than 100 ex-
amateur open titlists at ring
side. The occasion will be in
the nature of reunion for many
old-time amateur champions
dating back nearly IS years.
They will be the guests of The
Evening Star Athletic Club.
Lou Gevinson is chairman of
the program committee for the
Night of Champs and is being
assisted by Barney Shankman
Col. Leo Gaffney. Jimmy Zim-
norman. John Pappas and Jim
Reilly. All former senior win
ners of the Golden Gloves and
of the AAU championships are
invited to participate in the
ceremonies. Pertinent informa-
ton on the event can be OBJ
tanned from Gevinson or any of
his committeeman.
The seat sale for the prelim-
mary rounds of the Gloves is
now open. They may be OBJ
tanned in the lobby of The Star
and later at Capitol Arena and
at the Fairway Sports Store.
1903 q street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

(WhteudLlS Slightly Addtttondn
Price tor Tire and RecOnGitioned Tube
REMEMBER! These ore 1902 erode
A cold rubber. FULLY RETReADED
SIDEWALL TO SIDEWALL TIRES,
not the inferior reeops. Mounted and
demomnted free now and otter winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Hoyu Track Team
Will Make Bow in
Boston Saturday

Georgetown University will
open its indoor track season by
sending a team to the Boston
Knights of Columbus Games
Saturday.
Coach Hap Hardell's thinclads
also will be strongly represented
in The Evening Star Games jan
uary rs at the National Guard
Armory as part of their program
of eight indoor meets.
Indications are that the Hoyas
will have a strong 2-mile relay
team composed of John Nelson.
Bob Carney, Dave Proctor and
Norm Williams. The schedule:
January 10. Boston K c.: 20 Eve.
ming star. Games. February ., Boston
a. a. q. MillroSe Games; 10 New York
A. C.: % National AAU: March >. &c.
"A; .. New York X. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Catholic U. WrestIers
Defect LoyoIo, isis

Catholic Universitys wrestling
team won its first Mason-Dixon
Conference match after two
losses when it defeated Loyola,
25-l5. yesterday at Gu. Loyola
was making it's first outing in
the conference this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

not especially profitable months
Attendance lowered between
$500 and 5000. although the
team got off to a winning start
Finally, the football season
and holidays were over and the
customers began to concentrate
on hockey.
Phildelphia's challengin 6
RamblerS came to town last
week needing two victories to
tie the Clippers for first place
Their two-game set drew l3,495
more than a l2-game. three
day college basketball tourna-
ment had attracted here two
weeks earlier.
After Philadelphia had taken
the first game, the second night
turnout to see the Clippers win
was 1858. only 900 short OF
capacity. This was despite bad
weather.
Every man on the roster is
a Canadian, here on six
month visa. as is Coach Andy
Brown of Hamilton. Ontario.
Warecki Among FavOrites
The fans have taken their new
heroes to their hearts. When
Wingers Gerry Sullivan and
Doug Adams each scored four
goals in a single game, a de-
partment store exutive presented
them fancy top hats for topping
hockey's So-called hat trick" of
three goals in a game.
One of the big favorites is
Stan Warecki, who last year was
player-coach and a stakeholder
with the Washington Lions, who
were disbanded and reorganized
under the ownership of M. j.
Uline. Another former Lion with
the Clippers is Bibber O'Hearn,
who played with the Washington
team of several years ago.
Bob Elmer. business manager
and publicist. reports that a
survey indicates attendance is
about 80 per cent from Charlotte
and Mecklenburg County, with
the balance coming from the rest
of the State. South Carolina,
Tennessee and Georgia. Elmer
said a party of four makes the
250-mile trip from Savannah.
Ga, for many games. They have
season books of tickets.