davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

hour after Bruton Heights Of
Williamsburg and Lunenburg
clash in the other Group II semi
finals. The winners will play fol
the State championship tomor-
row night as part of the three.
final program for Groups l. Il
and III of the VIA.
Meanwhile, Fairmont Heights
has only one team to face in its
quest of a second straight Mary.
land State Glass A championship
Fairmont NETS Bates of Annapo.
lis. the only other Glass A Negro
high school in Maryland, at
pm. tomorrow at Morgan State
College in Baltimore
Fairmont Heights and Luther
Jackson tuned up for their tour.
ney play with a practice game
yesterday at Luther Jackson. anc
Fairmont Heights won. 67-52.
The Smith brothers, Ducie ano
Archie. paced Fairmont. Ducit
getting 26 points and Archie Is
George Davis 10 was high fol
Luther jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
.AAU Swim Meet
At AU Tomorrow

A field Of 81. including Catho-
lie University's Mason-Dixon
Conference championship team,
will compete in the District AAU
senior mems and women's swim
ming championships tomorrow at
American University.
Trials will be held at 2 pm.
and finals at 8.
Maryland. Georgetown and
American U. are among the COL
leges entered. along with such
clubs as Walter Reed, Congress
sional Country Club. Quantico
Marines. Takoma Club. YMCA,
YWCA. Naval Receiving Station
and Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Drag Races Sunday
At Old Dominion

Weight of cars as well as en-.
CINE displacement will be con-
sidered in an effort to assure
more evenly matched compete
ton in the weekly drag racing
Sunday at Old Dominion Speed
way.
Back in action will be Bob
Bernardon, 26-year-old presi-
dent of the Hillside Gear Grind
lers, who set the fastest speed Of
the day last Sunday when he
powered his strictly stock 1857
Chevrolet to 81 miles per hour.
Bernardon now is installing a
1855 engine in a 1889 car and.
when he gets through tuning
and adjusting, expects to have
one Of the hottest cars on the
tracks.
The pits will open at 1890
am. Sunday with match drag
ging starting at IL. All cars
must be inspected by 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
.CARDOZO
Continued From Page c.

NohtihuCu EIOHH rage III
for GonZaga as the lead changed
hands four times and was tied
as many in the final three min
utes before the buzzer gave both
teams a much needed rest period
and Cardozo a 1881 edge.
! Cardozo began to pull away
slowly in the last period. and
with about four minutes left
Brown opened a third one-man
offensive The 5-foot-9 junior
scored 10 of his teams final IL
points. which along with the
Clerks stalling tactics, finished
GonZaga.
/ Brown totaled 90 points. while
Matan scored Is and Jim ODon-
nell % for Gonzaga.
! Cardozo and Dunbar have fin-
iShed their seasons with 1873 and
1873 records, respectively. Both
GonZaga C16-4) and DeMatha
t22-8) will play in the Knights
of Columbus tournament March
22-24.
Dunbar led all the way as
Elliott Marley rebounded and
scored 81 points and Charles
Smith added 10.
+ DeMatha made its only move
just before the half when Ernie
Cage scored s straight points to
cut the Stays 9-point deficit TO
34-3l. However. Smith netted
6 points just before the half to
put down the rally. Cage was
high scorer with % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Sullivan PAGES
Mounts 10 4th
Title in. MD

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 P).-
Jack Sullivan and Jack Williams
paced Mount st. Mary's to an
unprecedented fourth straight
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball tournament title last night
as the Mounts came from behind
to beat Loyola of Baltimore in
the championship game 1878.
Sullivan, of Washington, D.
c., the leagues all-time high
scorer, was high man with "a
points but it was Williams
clutch shooting which enabled
the team from Emmitsburg, Md,
to overcome a second half
'Loyola lead.
Williams hit a hot streak with
the Mounts trailing, 1854, and
spanked an 11-point spree by the
winners which put them ahead
to stay at 67-61. Williams
finished with % points.
The victory was Mount St.
Mary's 10Th in a row and boosted
its season record to 24-4. The
Mounts are an entry in the
NCAA small college tournament
playoffs. In the NCAA event,
the Mounts won their opener
against CCNY earlier in the week
and meet North Carolina Col
lege tomorrow night at Emmits-
burg.
This was the fourth straight
year that Loyola finished as
runnerup in. the tourney. The
Greyhounds had been tied with
the Mounts as the only other
team to win three straight
tournament titles, having &C
complished the feat in 1947-49.
Despite his below-average per-
Torrance, Sullivan broke his
own record of 100 points scored
n tournament. He scored %
the first round, a record-smash-
ing SIS in the semifinals Wednes-
day night and "a last night for
a 102 total.
Sullivan. Williams and jim
Staiti of Loyola were named to
the all-tournament team. Pip
Meyer and George Welsh of Bal
timore U. also were selected to
the first team.
Second team choices were
Paul Dodd and Jack Benzing of
Loyola. Bert Sheing of Mount
st. Mary's, Frank Weiss of
American U. and Leon Hawke-
Af 10 tanlaioaa C,..<l...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
DePuuI Coach to Lead
College AII-Sturs Aooin

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 Pray
j. Meyer. DePaul basketball
coach, again has been named tc
lead the College All-Stars in
their coast-to-coast tour with
the Harlem Globetrotters.
Meyer has piloted the ALL
Stars since the start of the
annual tour in 1850. The first
game will be played in Madison
Square Garden on Sunday.
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

of winning the play-of for Sec
ond place in the league. the Of
f1clals board was told. so &c
ahead and assign appropriate
refs for a st. John's-Dunbal
game. This reporter said as
much in print on Monday, the
day after Gonzaga routed De.
Matha, 1851, for the league
title.
1--WE held the ball and broke
their practice habits" Wootter
Explains the st. Johns victory
''Millikan Coach Bud Millikar
Iof Maryland) says that's tht
game. Get the other team do
ing something out there they
don't do in practice"
4 X
DeMatha also has q Appoint
win over Gonzaga in a non.
league game to its credit, plus
the first in its history over
Bladensburg and Northwestern
yet Wooten calls this a rebuild
ing year. Ernie Cage was the
only first-stringer back from
1856 and only two others
were on last years squad.
THE club really has improved
Three weeks ago we used a man.
to-man defense against Mackin
and they made us get out of it,
Tuesday we used a man-to-man
against st. Johns and beat EN- 81
Wootten boasts.
Morgan gives the student body
almost as much credit as Cage,
Bill Wilson. Rudy Rutelionis,
Mike Costello. Joe Quinn. Benjie
SPOTS or any of the other play
erS for DeMatha's success.
Everyone in school was at the
st. Johns game. They didn't
quit on us after Gonzaga beat
US so bad. And then, rather
than accept a half day off
Wednesday to celebrate the stu
dents asked for the afternoon of
to see us play Dunbar. They've
supported us to a man all sea-
son."
AS for next year, when the
Stays join Division I. Wootten is
optimistic. I'VE lose Wilson,
and Jim Conway, but
with a championship freshman
team we ought to be in good
shape.
We've got five ninth graders
who can hang from the rim. :"
Wootten conf1des. Lets face it:
it's a big mans game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
WITH ROD THOMAS

Milt Lampiris. 93-438. and Bob
Goodwin. 87-438, tied for third
There were 10 prizes plus awards
Tor high scratch game and set.
Gus Rongus, a 107-average
bowler in the Bankers League
at Clarendon. won Hyattsville's
winner-take-all weekly one-ball
event with three-game score of
234. worth S74.l0. Cliff Glading
the runner-up. had a box and
2 box in succession for 232.
George Nash (64-688O and Bob
Klasse Q34-648l won the Wood
moor weekend handicap with
1886 for S22.40. Howard and
Bill Battles were second at 1915
and Nash and Ralph Champion
third at 1928. Bill Battles was
high individual at l44-709.
=
Frank Durham, well under
his pace of last season, never
theless holds firm lead in the
Washington Classic Tenpin
League with an average of l9l-
SO. Charlie Robinson is next
at 1875, but has rolled only
80 games. Jack LaBonte, 1858,
and Billy Zeh. 1912, follow
Wally Welsh, headed for
France. shot 222-600 in his fare
well series.
On Championship Bowling"
WMAL-TV feature at 6 pm. to-
morrow. it will be Steve Macy
against Lloyd Berhoff of st.
Louis, whom bowling scribes
have labeled "the Tiger" Ber-
hoff has won a slew of titles and
came within pin Of the world
four-game record in the ABC
Masters by shooting 987.
Handicap duckpinners are ex-
pected to flock to the Anacostia
Spillway Sunday for the seventh
annual Spillway Handicap. a six
game event with an entry fee
of $3.50, two-thirds handicapS
based on 100 scratch and major
prizes of $120, $50. and $40.
There were 1909 entries last year.
Bowling will be continuous from
2 pm. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK sLAY

1t isn't often you can watch a
team grow in athletic stature;
grow into the category of the
, big boys in the big high school
sports.
! 1t happened at Wakefield and
Carroll, just to name a couple
land that's the kind of growth
we mean. 1t probably will hap
pen at such schools as Hammond
and Walter johnson. and maybe
at Groveton, Northwood and st,
stephens. 1t is happening right
now at DeMatha.
Each season. lately. it seems
like the same story from this
Hyattsville school; The Stays
win more games than they ever
have before, which goes back to
1949. Their 1928 basketball rec
ord represents two more victories
than last season and it included
a split with "the big two," which
are Morgan Wooten's words for
Gonzaga and st. Johns.
When Wootten came over from
st. Johns last fall to coach foot
ball and basketball at DeMatha,
the fathers gave this timetable:
Move into major Catholic League
basketball competition in three
years and into major football in
perhaps four. That was the
frank outlook considering the ex-
pected gain in enrolment.
i That prospectus has been
shortened by two years as of
now. The Stays enter Division
Catholic League basketball next
winter and also join the Balti-
more Washington Cath Ollie
League. The following fall they
begin a steady diet of Gonzaga,
st. Johns and Carroll in foot
ball.
I'm the future" Wootten says,
sit will not be a two-team race,
because Carroll is coming on and
we're going to be in there too.
4
If you were among the throng
+ at Uline Arena yesterday, De-
Matha may have seemed some
thing less than an appropriate
opponent for Dunbar in the
preliminary to the city cham
pionship. The 14-point spread
/ at the end could have been
greater if Dunbar had wanted
to pour it on. 1t was a matter
of the second best Interhigh club
playing what practically every
one considered the fourth-best
Catholic member. Besides, Dun
bar had one of its best-Shooting
afternoons of the season and
DeMatha didn't.
/ But DeMatha represented the
Catholic League as the second
best. and therein lies the glory
OF the whole campaign for the
Stays. Their 57-56 win over st.
Johns on Tuesday reversed an
earlier 28-point defeat and gave
them second place in the league,
a spot with Gonzaga in yester-
days city championship double
header and the leagues other
berth IN the coming Knights of
Columbus tournament.
1t was a sumner. So much so
that when Wootten called
Wednesday TO find out the
referees for yesterdays first
game he was informed they al
ready had been picked. They
were taken from the preferential
list for a game involving ST.
Johns and Dunbar
DeMatha didn't have a hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
'GW High Choice
lover Wakefield
In Group Final
BY BOB HANSON

by BUD HANSON
For the third time this season
Wakefield High will attempt tt
defeat George Washington ii
basketball when the two NEE
at 8:45 o'clock tonight a
Washington-Lee with the North.
ern Virginia District Group
championship at stake.
Annandale plays Fairfax ir
the consolation at Z.
The winner of the champion.
ship goes to the State tourna.
ment at Richmond's Arena be.
ginning next Thursday.
Wakefield went down to 58-5:
and $3.50 defeats at the hands
of the Presidents. the only losse.
suffered in league play. The
Warriors finished with 1872 ir
the nine-team circuit while CIV
swept all of its IA games.
The No. ranked Presidents
are prohibitive favorites to make
lt three victories tonight de-
spite a notable improvement By
Wakefield in the tourney.
In Walt Densmore. thirc
ranked scorer in the State, anC
Bob Garda. the Alexandrians
have a one-two punch that has
enabled them to run up &C
straight victories, including
tournament play.
DenSmore. 6-foot-5, finished
the regular season with a 23.l7
average. He missed the last
game of the season, against Ham
mond, and the opening round OF
the tournament against Mount
Vernon because of an attack OF
pneumonia. Big Walt, playing
only about three-quarters of the
semifinals game against AMMAN
dale. hit for Is points.
Garda, 6-foot-l All-Metropoli-
tan football end, has been the
outstanding player thus far of
the tournament. The Presidents
clutch shooter, Garda collected
80 points in opening round play
and came back for % last We'd
nesday. In addition. he has done
a fine job of rebounding and all
around floor play
Besides these two, Coach Steve
Osisek has three flight
starters in Mike Delnegro. John
Parker and Doug Brown. If
he has to go to the bench, Osisek
can shoot in John WEIGH or
Dave Lehman and not be hurt.
The Warriors. bluntly, can't
match CIV. individually or in
depth. At times they get grade
A performances from Dave
Lockman. Al Lederle. John Hol-
ter, Dennis Hill and Gar Sch
weikhardt but it will take an
about performance by this
quintet tonight to pull an upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

cardozo. 20: GonEasa. SO tcity cham
pionshipl
Dunbar. 20: DeMatha. 81 tconsola-
tioni
GAMES TODAY
Northern Virginia Group Tourna-
ment finals at Washington-Lee--Con
lation. Annandale VS. Fairfax. =; cham
pionship. George Washington VS.. Wake
field, $40
Fairmont HeiEhts at Maryland State
Tournament, Morgan State College. Bal
timore
Parkcr-Gray and Luther Jackson al
virsinia Interseholastie Association
Group II Tournament, Virginia state
College. Petersburg
Maryland District championships al
Suitland Glass C--Lackey VS. Laurel.
Margaret Brent VS. Damascus. $50
Glass B-Oxon Hill VS.. Calvert County
80. La Plata vs.. GaitherSburR. @
Northwestern at Montgomery Blair, e.
GAMES TOMORROW
Fairmont Heights at Maryland State
Tournament. Morgan state COLLEGE
parkcr-Gray and Luther jackson at VIA
Group II finals, virginia State College
Maryland District CHAMPIONSHIPS al
hnal, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Porker-Groy Meets Jackson
In Tourney for Fourth Time

Undefeated Parker-Gray Of
Alexandria which has beaten
Luther Jackson of Mortified
three times this season gets an
other crack at that team tonight
in the semifinals Of the Virginia
InterScholaStic Association Group
II tournament at Virginia State
College in Petersburg.
The two District l representa-
tives will square of at 8 pm, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
ACC TOURNEY
First Round
North Carolina 81 Clemson 81
Wake Forest iii ~ C. STATE *
south Carolina 81 Duke III
" soufHERl CONFERENCE f N5SEIHii IS
First Round
West virginia IL Davidson ~
Nirrinia Tech 81 william Mary 81;
Mashington.L 81 The Citadel 62
MASON-DIXON TOURNEY
Championship
Mt. ST. Mary's SS Baltimore Loyola %
OSWEGO INNITATI0NAL
First Round
Buffalo Teachers SO Oneonta IS
brockport Plattsburgh 20
NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFFS
FinalS unless otherwise nOted)
District 20
Eastern III. 20 Millikin 81
District FL
Bail State ri Anderson IS
Millersville 81 Geneva 6S
District Is
First RoundD
MornInsside SS Coo rs
upper iowa Vt Parsons as
Harvard 80 Dartmouth so
assumption tMaSs.) 80 Holy Cross 6S
MuhlenberE 16 Seton Hall rs
EYU 81 ST. Johns lBknI SIS
81. Michaels tVt) 81 Vermont -
Massachusetts 10 Providence 80
Manhattan 100 - WAGNER 81
Heidelberg ~ Wooster ~
Youngstown az Western Reserve 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BOWLING

1t couldn't have been more
timely for "Duckpin Derby
when Frances Wilson this week
regained the individual lead ir
the Capital Women's Major
League. Thus tonight's show at
WMAL-TV, starting at 1920
O'Clock, will match the current
PAGERS Of Washington's two
strongest leagues. Ginnie Siegel
heads the District Minor. Her
average with Thompson's Trans
fer is 1856. Miss Wilson's with
Fulford's Radio. ll4-41.
Vivian Walsh, holder of the
women's world record for a sim
gle game, 232. will be an honor
guest. Keeping score will be
illustrious Lorraine GULL.
Tonight's winner will get $50
and the loser $40, but the girls
are going for higher stakes. In
a special jackpot for them is
5000. to be won with a game OF
$50 or better, and every pin over
375 would be worth SIS. In then
last outings in the Capital Ma
jor League, Miss Siegel shot
378 with high of 1874 and Miss
Wilson, 130-365.
Last season Miss Siegel in the
District Minor League averaged
1897. an all-time high fol-
women of this area. Miss Wilson
has hit the top 10 in national
rankings more times than any
other Washington woman now
bowling. except Miss GULL. who
nine times was No. l. six in q
row.
1t turns out that Boots Petit,
ranked No. / in this area, did
not decline an invitation to ap-
pear on "Duckpin Derby" con-
trary to report. Miss Petit. who
recently underwent an opera
ton, will be invited when her
health permits acceptance, ac-
cording to Karl Gochenour, who
selects the contestants.
Firing begins this afternoon in
the National Match Game Duck
pin Championship at Frank
Turner's Coliseum in Hagers-
town, with a l6-game qualify
ing round that will reduce the
field of 80 to 8 for the round
robin finals.
Sessions today are slated at /
pm. $3.50. 7 and 8.
Match play will start at pm.
tomorrow with another session
starting at 8. There will be two
sessions Sunday with the same
starting times.
Jim Wolfensberger Of Hagers-
town is the defending champion.
Washington's representatives are
Harry Blumenthal, FL Geib. ST.;
Leon Fleisher, Freddy Martin,
Billy Mischou, Jack Moulton,
Perez Wolfe. Julie Singer and
Frank Micalizzi, who won the
Match Game title in 1855 when
the tournament was inaugurated
at Colonial Village.
There are more name" bowl
ers in the tournament than here
tofore. among them Nick from
sky, Oniel Wynne, Harry Peters
and Jack White.
1t promises to be an exciting
affair.
Julie Singer is hoping for a
sharp increase in entries for his
weekly Super Duper Doubles,
inaugurated last week end with
a field of SO teams. He needs
more than so pairs to break even,
Prize winners in the inaugural
were Harry Wilson 1882 and
George Adams (374. 63-789;
Dewey Guthrie t325) and Gene
Santella 1890. 65-779; Buddy
Owen (345) and Hal Cavanaugh
(3lD. 108-770. and Santella
t394 and Thurman Morgal
t3l6. 60-769. The prizes we're
$40. $35, $40 and SIS. The tour
nament is bowled Thursday
through Sunday.
Takoma's last weekly full
handicap attracted 70 entries,
with John Crowell. 84-442, and
Pat Padget. 87-442. splitting first
money. each collecting $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Totals Is - ~ Totals % 90 90
Haiftime score-Cardozo. 32-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Totals 81 20 s Totals ~ 10 :
Halttime score: 1910. Loyola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Takoma's last weekly full
handicap attracted 70 entries,
with John Crowell. S4-442, and
Pat Padget. 87-442, splitting FIRST
money. each collecting $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

1t turns out that Boots Petit,
ranked No. l in this area. did
not decline an invitation to ap-
pear on "Duckpin Derby" con-
trary to report. Miss Petit, who
recently underwent an opera
ton, will be invited when her
health permits acceptance, ac-
cording to Karl Gochenour, who
selects the contestants.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Roof Garden Play Promises To Be A ,HOWler

The Nugget reporter inter- viewed Russell Hermann, who is in charge of above proposed show, but failed to elicit much informa- tion, beyond the fact that appro- priate costumes had arrived Sat urday and a dress rehearsal was conducted Sunday. All local mem bers of the cast were in atten- dance.
 Russell declined to give any details except to state that the show will be in keeping with the occasion of the golden anniver- sary of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 One member of the cast who has had considerable experience, says Russell, is so meticu1ous that all features have to be portrayed with exactitude ''I assure you the show will be hundinger.
 Paid AdU.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Wien .lirIines

From Fairbanks: Donald John son, John Brown, Katie Seread- look, James Cassaday, L. Estrada, Leo Giardina, Matt Wold, Mir. and Mrs. James Walsh, Jeff Parham, Wallace Evans, Al Bennett, Joe Becker, R. G. Marsh, R. w. Cox, J. Draper, J. Rodreique, A.. Biro.
 To Fairbanks: E. Gruening, J. E. Stanphill, R. G. McIllroy, Vim. Munz, Frank Christensen, Leslie Jones, Albert E. Mode.
 From Kotzebue: Dale M. Baker.
 To Kotzebue: Bonnie Brown, T. Coulbourne, Mathew Dorsey, John Belobraidich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by The

Compiled by The US- Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Tues lay with easterly winds 15 mph. Low temperature expected to- night 5 to 10, and the high to- morrow Is to 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: highest temperature 29, lowest IT. Max. wind 20 mph from the east. Sunrise 9:O6 am, sunset 2::30 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 5, lowest I. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1943, lowest -26 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
New Record Set In Cross Country Race

EAST LANSING, Mich. M Max Truex, stocky former Olympic runner from the University of Southern California, today won the NCAA cross-country cham pionship in a record breaking time of 19:12.3 for the four mile grind.
 His phenomenal time, achieved with the temperature at only 26 degrees, shattered the old meet record of 19:36.7 by Charles Cap ozZoli of Georgetown in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
DAVE BECK .JR. TO APPEAL
 CONVICTION

SEATTLE, REDave Beck Jr., 37-year-old son of teamster pres ident Dave Beck Sr., was convict ed Saturday night on two counts of grand larceny. The conviction will be appealed.
 Beck Jr. was found guilty by a jury of nine men and three wom- en in King County Superior Court.
 The jury deliberated 6 hours and 10 minutes before finding Back guilty of keeping for his own use $4,650 obtained from the sale of two Teamster Union auto mobiles.
 Beck is at liberty on $3,000 cash bond. His sentence could run up to as high as IS years in the state penitentiary.
 Neither Beck nor his father would comment on the result. The only remark by Beck Jr was a gruff Hell, no," when asked for comment after the jury verdict was brought in. | His father and mother had at tended most of the sessions of the trial which began Nov. 12. 1 The senior Beck is scheduled to 1 go on trial in the same court on Dec. 2 on a grand larceny count of keeping $1,900 from the sale oi a union-owned automobile. Beck Jr.'s attorney said he will move to postpone that trial in view of the result of the trial of Beck Jr. on the grounds that the senior Beck could not receive a fair trial at this time. The prosecutor said he plans to go right ahead with the trial and will resist all efforts to delay or postpone it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Boy, 2, Hospitalized
 For Bit of Nut in Throat

SEATTLE, R-A two-year-old Ketchikah boy was flown to Seat tie Sunday night for emergency treatment after he swallowed a piece of nut and it lodged in his throat.
 Edwin Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, was admit ted to the Children's Orthopedic Hospital at 8 pm. His condition was reported serious.