davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
John c. Votes, "a, Dies;
Founded Two Churches

John C. Yates. "a. q founder
|of two Baptist churches in
nearby Virginia and the head
for many years Of the John c.
Yates 81 Son printing firm in
Arlington. died yesterday in the
Fort Ward Home for Gonzales
cents in Alexandria.
A resident Of 1906 North Mon
roe street. Arlington, for AZ
years. Mr.. Yates built the print
ing f1rm which has served Vir-
|ginia and Washington for two
generations. He retired about
six years ago. He was q member
LOT Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101 for more than
SO years.
Both the Mclean Baptist
Church and the Trinity Baptist
Church in Arlington grew out of
his efforts. A series Of meetings
he developed at Prospect Hill
many years ago brought the per-
sons who. converted in that
meeting, later organized the Nc
Lean Baptist Church.
About ~ years ago. Mr.. Yates
invited a group Of people to as
semble in his home. where he
persuaded them to organize the
Trinity Baptist Church at 1915
North Quincy street. Arlington.
In recognition Of his faithful
ness. the Trinity Baptist Church
elected him q deacon for life.
Mr.. Yates was proud Of his IA
year-record Of unhroken Sunday
school attendance.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Muses. home turned up other
relics. an unlicensed pistol and
$4,000 which had not been de-
clared as required by currency
regulations.
Mr.. Muses. was being held in
Ia compound at the Cairo police
station. He Is editor-publisher
of the Falcon Wing Press, q firm
he organized three years ago in
Indian Hills to publish tech
meal and religious books. For
about four months he has headed
an American team Of archaeolo-
|gists digging in the desert sand
lat Dahshour, Is miles south Of
the famous pyramids Of CHA.
Cairo papers reported that the
expedition had discoyered q l50-
foot square pyramid base and
beneath it the sarcophagus Of
King Ameni Anu, q hitherto I'm.
known ruler Of the 18th Dynasty.
about 20 centuries before Christ.
Mr.. Muses. told the Cairo
papers that when his group
reached the stone sarcophagus,
they found thieves had looted
1t Of everything except the
canopic jars. He said each Jar
bore King Ameni Anus name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Merritt Ivory. ITO;
Adventist Pastor
For S. Years

Merritt L. Ivory. q retired min.
lister who was born 10 years age
In Tallahassee, Fla, died Tues
day at his home. AL New JERSEY
avenue Sc.
Mr.. Ivory was pastor of the
First Seventh-Day Adventist
Church in Milwaukee, Wis. from
1899 until his retirement five
years ago.
He also worked for the Nil.
waukee Transit Co. for over 81
years, retiring from that or.
ganization In the early l94Os.
For years 1t was believed hi
was some years younger, but q
recent check of birth records re.
vealed the correct date of birth
as May 20, l047.
His wife, Mary Rogers Ivory
died In February at the age Of
l03.
Surviving is q son, James ]
Ivory, Of the New Jersey avenue
address.
Services viii be at 8 O'Clock to-
night In the Hoffman funeral
home. GIL K street NV. Burial
will be tomorrow in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Bennett. The State says Bennett
dropped $500 in an envelope ON
10 street corner as q payoff for
|Schrunk-who then was county
sheriff-to prevent him from
arresting patrons at the club
after q raid.
John Buster" Vance, an EN-.
ploye Of Big Jim Elkins, PORT
land gambler, said he. saw Ben.
nett count out $500, put it in an
envelope and go out Of the club.
Lowell Amundson, q city DO
liceman. said he saw Bennett an.
|parently place something on the
darkened street corner near the
club and ~ few minutes later
saw Schrunk walk over to the
corner and lean over.
Waterman Testifies
Donald Adams, q night watch.
man, said he saw Bennett walk
TO the corner. He also said he
saw Schrunk stoop over and pick
up something.
James @. slim" jenkins, an
other employee Of Elkins, said he
saw Bennett with q "fat en-
velope" in his pocket and later
saw Bennett put something down
beside a water fountain at the
corner.
Laura Stone. q bookkeeper for
Elkins-who financed the illegal
gambling club-said the receipts
from its operation the following
day were $500 short.
Elkins. the prosecutions star
witness. testified Schrunk had
told him sometime after the raid
that 1t would be all right to re.
open the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

who also lived in the Debnars'
home town In Czechoslovalxia.
said he and q brother had not
heard from the family since Feb
ruary o. They visited the house
yesterday, found it unoccupied,
and notified police.
Police in this Denver suburb
said the refrigerator was wen
stocked. the beds were unmade
and dirty dishes were stacked on
10 kitchen table.
School records indicated the
children were Withdrawn from
class May 10. There was NO en-.
try to indicate why.
The only possible clue to the
family's disappearance, ofiicers
said, was q penciled note found
on a book mark in q COPY Of the
novel Heidi" It said: This II
forever. This house is for the
termiteS." There was no date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
corI W. Young, So.
Officer at BeIvoir

1t. Col. Carl w. Young, So,
executive officer Of the Army
Engineering Center Regiment at
Fort Belvoir and a veteran of 81
years service, died Of pneumonia
at the Fort Belvoir Army Hos
Ipital. Saturday.
He enlisted In the Navy dur
ing World War !. During the
l930s he served in the National
Guard and during World War II
in the Army in Europe.
Surviving are his wife> Mrs,
Mildred r. Young Of the home
address. 4 Williamsburg road,
Alexandria, and a daughter. Mrs
Jean Harvey Of Boston.
Services were held today at
Fort Belvoir. Burial was In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

lished reports Of his American
teams discoveries.
United States Consul Larry
Roeder. present while polict
questioned Mr.. MUSES.. said the
case hinges on whether the ar.
chaeologist was guilty Of crimi.
nal intent or Just ignorant Of
the Egyptian law requiring q
special license to export relics
found in Egypt.
Mr.. Roeder said the Embassy
was not planning any protest OF
Intervention at present.
The law makes all antiquities
the property Of the state. Every
ind is carefully registered and
put under control. Conviction OF
smuggling such relics could bring
q penalty Of two to three years
in prison.
An Egyptian official said the
most important items in Mr.
Muses. bags were covers from
four canopic jars found In the
ancient tomb. The ancient
Egyptians used these jars to
preserve the intestines Of the
deceased and usually buried them
with the mummy.
Police said q search Of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Joy Kaufman, n;
Gossip CoIumnist .

NEW YORK, June 81 RA-l
long illness ended in death yes.
terday for s. Jay Kaufman, n
author. theater executive and on,
OF the first Broadway GOSSIP
columnists.
He wrote more than so one-act
plays. His gossip columns 40.
peared In the New York Globe
the New York World and the
New y York Telegram more thar
In recent years. he was direc.
tor OF the John Golden talent
additions. which sought TO dis.
cover new theatrical stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Stote Neors Completion
Of Case Against Schrunk

PORTLAND, Greg, June 81 up
The State hopes to complete
today its perjury case against
Mayor Terry Schrunk, accused
|of lying when he denied taking
10 gamblers bride.
Then the defense will try to
prove that Mayor Schrunk's
sworn denial Of the bride ac-
cusation before a vice-probing
grand jury here last summer
was true-and that the accusa-
ton was a political frameup by
gamblers who feared Mayor
Schrunk would put them out Of
business.
Saw Money in Street
Yesterdays witnesses, added
details to the States contention
that Schrunk picked up q bride
early the morning Of September
II, 1855. near an illegal gambling
club operated by Clifford o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

40, carpenter and brtcklayer
Mr.. Clingan said Mr.. Debnar
his wife Anna, 81; their daugh-
ter Anne Marie, IS, and son
Willie, 7. have been missing for
at least a month. He said they
left behind their family car and
household goods.
The family entered the coun-
try in March. 1852, as displaced
persons. Their previous home
was In Maunchwiesen, Czecho-
slovakia. Mr.. Debnar filed
notice Of intent to become q
citizen.
Asked whether the family
might have been taken by force
or threatened. Mr.. Clingan said /:
ITS a possibility we can't rule
out"
Mr.. Clingan said the service
Is investigating because Of the
very peculiar circumstances"
Paul Kristel, an immigrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Margaret r. Yates. Of the HON,
address; his son. r. Windsor
Yates. 540o Barbee street, Fall
Church; two daughters. Mrs
Margaret Kelly Of Miami. Fla.
and Mrs. Ina Martin Of Kilgore
Tex; q sister. Mrs. Lilliar
Stephens, Lakeworth. Fla. ant
seven grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Ives funera
home. 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial win be II
Columbia Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Admiral De Noronhu

RIO DE JANEIRo. June q
R.-Admiral Silvio de Noronha,
70, Navy minister after World
War II. died Wednesday. He was
Brazil's delegate to the 1915
organizational conference Of the
United Nations In San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Dratha
YATES. Earl

YATES. EARL. The of,cers and mem.
- hers q Plumbers LocaI
tined Of the death Of Brother
EARL YATES on Tuesday
NrEN June Is. 1857. Membefl
may call at the Lee FuneraI
Parlors, 9TH st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Monday. June ~. at am. In.
terment Arlington National Cemetery
d. c. DOW. Secretary. %
q: iOSs = Fort t wsTd kuf san;
YATES Of 1900. North Monroe a s., Ar.
linetons Va. beloved husband Of Mar.
ses Es sss' ch SssSfs " MH MiO scP
rsst n: Kelley q Miami, Fla, anC
eI Of Mrs. Lillian Stephens Of LAX.
Worth, Fla. He also "a survived b
s ssS'n :. he ss. Funeral PI so. ss
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. wheri
funeral services win be held on satur.
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Anurtltitu

nosENFELD. MORRIS. There viii b,
en- urysiinf Of a.. c oSRfa n e th.
TEi.D ct the ohev shoiom Cemetery
1897 18th .pl. s;e) on Sunday, June
%, 1887, ct 1880 pm. Friends and
E Esi!yss no oEs nStrS e sisnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Missing Czech FomiIy
Stirs U. S. Investigation

DERBY Colo, June 81 ga czechoslovakian immigrant
ana MS family OF four have disappeared their home under
very peculiar circumstances official Of the United STATE
Immigration and Naturalization Service yesterday
John Clingan Denver director immigration and natural,
zaton identified the missing family that Of Wilhelm Dehnar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
U.S.. Archaeology Held
In Egypt as SmuggIer

CAIRO June q t)-An American archaeoogist who un-
covered 4Ocenury-old royal tomb held Egyptian police
today after customs officials accused him trying smugge
-four bags OF antiquities out Of the country.
Charles A. Muses. 80 of Indian Hills Coo was arrested
he Cairo International Airport last night newspapers pub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
DEATHS
Annsuneement q
Services ~ Chamber
In @rntnrtant

FOREMAN, BATTLE. In memory Of m,
mother. HATTIE FOREMAN, " VII;
passed away June 81, 1903.
Gone. but not forsotten,
For each day does not lessen the pair
But ! still Try TO DO my best.
su" on nov ! mo JOIN KY FOREMAN.
Johnson. CLARA. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother. CLARA JOHN.
SON, who departed this life one year
ago today, June 81, 1906.
God gave. US q wonderful mother,
One Of the worlds best,
And when on earth her work Was done,
He called her home 10 rest.
No fortune or fame can ever compare
To mothers love OF mothers
OF al t ood's sifts there's not another
30 wonderful and precious a. q mother
Fold her, o Father. In Thine arms,
And let her forever be
A messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
MH WslsEHHs MoNDowSEY' SERE!cu
PEYTON, MORGAN. In loving men,
DRY Of my husband, MORGAN PEY.
TON, who passed away June ~, 1915
How I miss you cant be said.
But memories 81 you. horean. are eva
LovtEo WIFE. BERTHA PEYToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

SEARS MERCHANT. AFTER pm:
y ySs n NAY Horizons 70 remain: mi Home
Memorial M. z. Church on satur::
day. June 81, 81 pm. Interment
0 GRANT L. sTRoNo. W. NJ.
MILLER, HATTIE N. Formerly OF 7O2
18th. ct. ne, on June is, 1897. wife
Of Danny and EDWARD Thompson. Emma
Myrtle 4. Ward. Rsmsins a. Cham
Sc: until Saturday. June ~: q
emu Church ssE So 4. Snri.s s EpI'e on
S atsr%:ns Cedar hi Cemetery II E'
MOORE, WILLIAM LYNN. on wednes-
aossipitsI. "' wiLiiAH Lynn MOORE SotakssD~ q
husband S Is' q aS css nsy Moore Sa OG tSsa
Betty Ann Mcwhorter. brother Of Mrs.
Louise sutton. Friends may call At
sa sd i'ss SnsGa Oms wS Ss.7 fwSn
services Will be leid on Saturday.
June Y; e 10 an. Intsmsnt Oak
MORTON, WILLIE. on Wednesday, June
MORTON. tho beloved son Of Foster
and sallie Morton and brother Of Mrs.
Roberta Jackson and Sarah and Leroy
MORTON. Otner Relatives ana many
81 the Malvsn 4 sehey. Inc. Funeral
Home. N. !. ave. and r. 1t. NV. today,
after 4 pm. where funeral services
y: 3 A' Ta.! IN ss' Lincoln iSas III
Cemetery.
MURRAY. EVA Y. on Thursday. June
20, 1867, EVA p. MURRAY Of 902I
oliver st., Chevy Chase. Nd, beloved
wife Of the ,la.s william ~ Murray
and sister OF Father stephen boWd,
Tianci. x. Dovd., Friends are in
Ssss Y p Ss Home sas q RSS.Ss
81. knns Catholic Church. 400 WIS.
eonain ave. nv, on Saturday. June
Tered 81 10 am. fntsrment Mount
olvst SsmsteTy. baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

SEARS 81 MERhA Hlfn n Pas Gils HSsDlsa
He Is survived by . loving wife. Mrs.
Ida J. Merchant: two children, Q
father. one brother: one sister: one
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting ct Horizons Mortuary.
1924 You 81. NV. Funeral services
IN s Tu,n.s M.% SS@s a.od Gnu Church
9th and Eye SITS. NV. the Rev. z. o.
ouiles oflciating. Interment Carver
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
I.99 to 3.S9
Sample NeckWear
7.99 10 1888
Handbag Collection
S.z0#

Both feathers and cordes in the collec-
ton; black and colors.
MEMS AND WOMEN'S 5,OO-1O.OO BILL
FOLDS. Also French purses, pocket Sec
retarieS. Many styles and feathers; black
and colorS 800"
500 NEW FALL HANDBAGS. Durable
plastics or fabrics 2.59"
2.OO-3.OO BELTS FOR WOMEN. Many
styles, feathers and fabrics. WaiStline
sizes 24-30 --------------- 100
'Plus TaI
Kann's-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
soc Bobby Socks
3 DrS. 100

Cotton with aforementioned heel and
toe. White sizes Gill prs 100
100 BOBBY SOCKS. Famous brand
sizes 9-ll 69c
I.OO TUB-UMS. Washable scuffs. ideal for
travel. Size S, NJ. or L SOC
KannS-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Glamour nylons in choice Of 60l5 dress
sheers. $3.50 walking sheers or i5-denier
seamless Autumn Beige neutral BEIGE;
Autumn Sun eight BEIGE; or Autumn
Mist (rose taupe). Full-faShioneds in sia-
II proportioned lengths. Seamless. aver
age length only.
KGHn's-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
June 5

hires workmon to cut wood for
the fireplace and his sincerity
toward problems Of several MEM
bers of the fomIly owoken their
belief in themselves. Robert
Young. Jons Wyott. Billy Groy.
Louren Chopin. Elinor Donohue.
S-Eost Side Kids.
IS Minutes. "Eost Side Kids.
Leon Anes. Dennis Moore.
T-Novy Log. Dromo.
THE Fighting Fig" A navel lieu
tenont drows the stronoe ossion-
ment Of wandering obout the
battlefront as oiled troops drive
from the Normandy beochheod
toword the enemy-heId port Of
Cherbouro during World War II.
Robert Arthur. james Flown.
Kurt kotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

EVENING"

500
4-Heodline. Dromo.
5-BiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-JunsIe Jim. Kids.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Storing Duncan RenoIdo. Leo
CorriIlo.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
S-SpotIisht. News. Weather.
GoIIoher. Cushing. Douglas.
6:45
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Sem and Friends.
Paul Arnold and Muppets.
6:55
5-Weother Wheel. Romsey.
7-Louis Allen. Weother.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohieons.
5-long John Silver. Adv'nt're.
"Tunobout. Robert Newton.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. MoIkie.
9-Romor Of the Jungle.
"Donoer in Disguise" Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

schemino tricksters pose os scien-
fists in order to rob Roror Of his
reseorch experiments. Jon Holl
stors.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Helen 0'conneIl Show.
5-Federol Men. Crime.
Men Outside"
7-Disneylond. Volt Disney.
! Hour. acknowledgements
Deep Freeze" Progress report on
the frozen continent. On the-spot
coverooe by comeromen ottoched
to Navy Tosk Force 43 and the
story of the borrowing ordeol Of
the United Stotes South Polor
expedition.
81 Led Three Lives.
Communists noke plons to cripple
our country's Vitof communion
lions system. Riehord Corlson
stors.
: 7:45
4-NBc News.
Oovid BrinkIey. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Mosquerode Party. Color.
Ponelists ore Betsy Polmer llko
Chase. Johnny Johnston. Eddie
Brocken is m. c.
5-The FoIeon. Adventure.
The Buried Treasure
9-Arthur Godfrey Show.
] Hour.
$3.50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'nd'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
900
4-Kroft Theater. Color.

4-kroft Theoter. Color.
Hour. THE Roaring 2oth." BY
Colvin Tompkins. A once timid
student returns to his Gloss re-
union and tries to impress his
former schooImotes. Wolly Cox,
RoIond Winters. Robert Emhordt.
7-0xxie and Hovriet. C'medy.
THE Coffee TobIe." Ozzie takes
night school course In wood
working and O blond female In
structor helps him out. Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson. Joi lonsino is
featured.
9-The Millionaire. Drono.
The Story of Dione Lorina."
Trocy Roberts. Donna MoreII.
9:25
5-Motthew Worren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

schemino tricksters pose os scien-
fists in order to rob Romor OF his
reseorch experiments. Jon HoIl
stors.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
TIGERS, g.;
SENATOR'S, z

Totals - u ." Totals so A. =.
lSinR ed for Stone In 18th
2Singled for Shifflett in 1th.
3Ran Tor BerbeTet in ith
4Fouled out for Stewart in 9th.
Washington - 00o Ou0 To-
Detroit 100 40O AX--D
RunS-Hill. Olson, Tuttle ~, Boiling
90 Kuenn 81. Wilson Larry Donovan;
Errors RiSley, Killehrew Runs batted
in-Clark Boiling tj). Kuenn Boone
futile. Berberet, Hill Two-base hits
Kuepn. Lary Three base hit--Bollins
Home runs--Hill BollinR Left on bases
-Wsshlnston. I; Detroit; Bases on
b3 lls--On Stone 3. of Stewart, |; on
Larry ] of Donovan. /. Struck out
By Stone . by Stewart, BY Larry. ..
Hits OF Stone, . IN innings of
Stewart, " IN = INNINGS; of Larry 3 iu
Il innings; oil Shifilett. ! m = inning
of Donovan in . innings Runs and
earned runs--OE stone. 5-i' of shin
lett p-n Of stewart ~, OF Lary,
go. of Donovan, 81 Wild pitches
stone Donovan, stewart winning pitch.
cr---Lary Losing pitcher Stone TIM
pireS--Tabacchi Napp Soar Time
| 81 AttendanCe--DN5
Evening star., 1957-03-22
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
.tr Nfathgngt1p a. n

GAMES TODAY
Brook lYn VS. Washington ~ Miami tni
Chicago M vs. Baltimore al ScOots
Cincinnati We Detroit al Tampa
Milwaukee VS.. Pittsburgh at Bradcn
New York M vs.. Cleveland at saI
Philadelphia ys ST. Louis al st
Petersburg
Boston ys San Francisco ,PcD al
New York "a vs. Kansas CITY at wesr
r"''' GAMES TOMORROW
Washington Us. Kansas CITY a. West
Brooklyn vs. New YORK "a at Miami
Chicago IN ys Baltimore at Mesa
Cincinnati vs.. St Louis at 81 Peters.
Milwaukee VS.. chicaRo ,Al at Braden.
New York M vs.. Cleveland at 10,
Angeles.
Boston vs.. San Francisco ,PCL al
San Francisco
INSULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 1d6 600 lO--a : ]
Detroit 100 400 Olx--n ~
stone, Shiiflett o. stewart - and
Courtney Larry, Donovan 90 and VIII
son Winning piteher--Larv Losing
Home runs-- Washlnston Hll. De,
trOt Boiling
~a-s4.asa
st. Louis O22 600 O1O---D ~
New YORK tAl uul 100 Uutl-n j. /.
WehmeieT Jackson 90 Wilhelm iSl
and smith Landrith tbi, KuckS, TerrS
,tS and Berra Winning pitcher .-
! Wehmcier. Losing pitcher Kucks
Milwaukee O9O 3O3 0.O---i0 II
Chicago ~ uni 0l O4O---
/ Philips, jay 90 and Crandall Don0
van, Derrington ~. Wilson - ant
Lollar. W Phillips, L-DonOvan
Home runs Milwaukee, Logan t3l
/ Covington go. Chicago LOllaf
{ Cleveland POI ZOO U0O--4
4 Chicago M 0O2 OlO 2Ox--5 \
| Gray. Tomanek a., Moss ~ anc
Nixon; Rush, tiillman ~, Btosnan ~
and Neeman W-Hillman I-Iomanek
Hon runs---Cleyeland Smith, Mele
: Chicago. Baker, Banks t2J.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
RosenbIoom Freed
Of Morals CHARGE

CHICAGO. Mar. % (P). =
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight boxing champion,
was freed yesterday of a morals
charge based on story told
by a l3-year- -old girl.
Judge William NJ. Barth of
Municipal Court dismissed a
charge that Rosenbloom. now a
night club entertainer, had con-
tributed TO the delinquency Of
a minor. The former boxers
lawyer. George E. Urtz. said the
child's accusation had cost
Rosenbloom a number of night
club engagements.
Evening star., 1957-03-22
Tar Heels and Still to Hold
Spotlight in NCAA Tonight
Spurtuns to Test
CoroIino; Dons
Take On Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % (P).-
North Cardinals all-winning,
indefatigable iron men and
Kansas. with 7-foot giant who
stuffs rather than shoots the ball
into the basket. are favorites to
gain the final round of the NCAA
basketball tournament tonight.
North Carolina, ranked No. l
in the Nation on its 800 record,
tangles with Michigan State in
the opening semifinal game at
Municipal Auditorium at $50
washington time).
Kansas sends it's celebrated
ace, Wilt Chamberlain, against
San Francisco's defending cham
pions two hours later.
The presence of Chamberlain.
one of the most exciting basket
ball players of the generation,
has made Kansas the choice for
the title.
The star-spangled lineup raised
tournament interest to an all
time pitch. North Carolina and
Kansas finished the season one
two in the Associated Press bas-
ketball poll. San Francisco has
won the tournament the past two
years. Michigan State is the
cinderella team" having
knocked off third-ranked Ken
lucky in the eliminations.
Coaches All Confident
Reaves Peters, tournament di-
rector, said he easily could have
sold $4,000 tickets. But the audi
torium seats only 10,500 for bas-
ketball. NCAA officials still were
scrambling today to get part Of
the show on TV. The final to-
morrow night is set to go on a
small Midwest regional network
in Missouri. Kansas and Iowa.
Tonight's clash between North
Carolina and Michigan State will
go to some Carolina stations.
The four coaches all appeared
highly confident.
I'VE feel we can beat any,
body" said Forddy Anderson, the
little wizard who masterminded
Michigan State to a blazing fin
ish of 10 straight wins in the reg
ular season.
I'VE have a strong bench. a
sound defensive team and most
of all we have an extra desire to
win. That may sound corny but
it's the truth.
In eleven years of coaching
I've never seen the fire that's in
side the heart of this ball club"
Tar Heels Flexible
The Spartans use what An
derSon calls a continuous mo-
tion offense. They have strength
and drive but lack exceptional
height. Their tallest men are
Johnny Green and Larry He'd
den at 6-5. Jack Quiggle and
See NCAA, Page ALI