davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Bishop Method o!
Making Clothes
To Be Taught

~ ~S A~~SAkA
MRS. KITTY RUCK|
WILL RETURN TO CONW AWl
THIS SUMMER TO conduct al
workshop in the Bishop Method
of Clothing Construction. For
the past two years Mrs. Rotruck,
assistant to Mrs. Bishop. faS
taught this course to the cloth
ing teachers of this area. II is
accredited through Winthrop
College and administered thro-
ugh the Coastal Carolina Junior
College school program.
The workshp will be conduct
cd June 1928 in the Conway
High School building. The course
carries Winthrop Home E,o-
Monies credits G-S79 or G.
$50 which is three hours of
graduate or undergraduate cred
il. The course is open to hone
economies majors only and lin
Iltcd to fifty students
Students Interested in this
course are advised to send a
$500 deposit Immediately TO
q Or. G.. c. Rogers, Conway, S. e.
With the check made out to the
/ Coastal Carolina Junior College
The total cost of the course is
$4,000 plus textbooks and mat
fcrialS. This course will be close"
when fifty students have regiSt-
cred.
The Bishop Method of cloth
ing construction which has been
devised by Edna Bryte Bishop
is essentially the application to
home sewing of some tcchniqueS
used in the clothing industry
Growing out of her rich back
ground of experience in eduoa-
ton, in factories, and in custom
establishments, Mrs. Bishop has
been able to develop clothing
construction procedures which
enable home sewers to make
garments in much less time and
to eliminate the "fireside touch
which is so often characteristic
, Of home made garments.
u .
"a, ''''''S '''''e - ilo'l''iis rev
1 fftf NHHuH
49,, -" "''"' i'e His'"E
'''>,'''>'' '"' ~ - ,' "'S.' pun
'''''' W et'e SUE
,'.''''i"'' 4HC pa
i'D' ~ "ie u" =
ms u '''S 'N.'' anu nv
-, - w y al III 10 DiSi' !
'.','. .''>''' 80 NV ''.'''
wv ','','' wv '"'''' -''A'i',I
;...;,... - 80 no me- " III =
.,' ,''',' y. ''''''' '''''''S So'i
-. i'>,'' ','' "''''
, =, .
~ ''''''''' S'S -
-. .t..... 49, pa ~
III. ..i ..'..'', 80 49, 49,,
; -, ''''''''''' w ,''''
-, ,I,, -. ''-, T = t'''','Ii'
$780,, IN l .',' ~ '.'o -'' ~ \,
bandIinq ma,.riars Tror, ~.
very first lessons ru,iIs Ioar,
.rhsi Grain upn rcr,cc,;or :,
the prrpora,ion or Tho fabric -
cutting. STAY stiirbInp and orr
. mont cnus.rurtior &c ns.,rti,l
Tho snrrct NJ ,bi. &c sL,m ar;
manipuIation or inc fabric a,d
correct usr of prrssinp ,crbp
) cu.. Tedious ,rJ ,rnooo.r,,. -,
steps in construction arc eIiD,ir
atcd. Improyised seam quides
. machine Blasting MACHINE kpot
ting and other simnIn tr;cl,,
helm hom, sewers construct car
ments with = minimum of hand
ling Rasic also IN tho euccoss .,
the technique is thc initial seIoc-
Ition of tho nottern and ,Itor,-
tions necessary for , narfact q.
Unit construction which is sir
! of all tho stems in aacb mart ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
EC. antilles
In mr. g ,r-a-E
d 81 AsxlSIlUM
lon Insurance

3ollth Carolina families re-
ed S5,256.OOO in life insur-
- death benefit payments
Ia 8,j68 policies during tie
n three month" of this year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

More than 90 per cent of vehi-
Giles involved in fatal accidents
on U. S. highways in 1856 were
in apparently good condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Farmer Joe Bount to
inctu
a. wells
Ind his he In
presently the
{ FaruBu rpau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Sorry no moil. phone or COD.
orders. Toke your purchases with
you and save delivery costs. In
stallotion and service extra, where
desired. Limited quantities on some
models, 50 come carly for best selee-
zion. All Tv screen sizes diosonol
measurement. Qvontity rights re-
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY BUS. BY AIR
Architects Wives
Touring Our Town

Mrs. Waldron Faulkner and
Mrs. Grosvenor Chapman IL
cochairman.
Hightlight today Is the Q
pm. reception and exhibition
at the National Gallery Of Art
celebrating the centennial Of
the ALA. Invitations to the
event have been issued by
President of the ALA, Mr.. Leon
Chatelain, and the Board Of
Trustees Of the Gallery.
The exhibition is named
zone Hundred Years Of Ameri-
can Architecture" and there
will be music by the United
States Marine Orchestra.
For women only" earlier in
the day was a tour Of the Pan
American Union, Octagon
House, national headquarters
Of the Ala. and the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. Hostess for the
tour was to be Mrs. Leon
Brown.
Teas Scheduled
Also on the schedule we're
several teas to be given by
local members wives for the
visiting women. Planning these
was Mrs. Nicholas Satterlee.
Other members Of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Stanley Ar
thur. Mrs. Frank Beatty, Mrs.
Julian Berla, Mrs. Robert c.
Deigert, Mrs. Wallace Dixon,
Mrs. Frank Duane, Mrs. Branch
Elan who will be hostess at
the sunset parade at the Ma
rine Barracks, and Mrs. Carl
Feiss.
Others include Mrs. Freder-
lex L. Fryer who is general
chairman Of flowers, and will
be hostess on the Thursday
tour Of the David Taylor Model
Basin: Mrs. Charles M. Good
man. Mrs. George Graeber.
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury and
Mrs. Alice Korff.
Also in the group are Mrs.
Andrew MacIntire. Mrs. Maui
rice May. Mrs. Joseph Miller.
Mrs. Edwin B. Morris. jr., Mrs.
Loren Murray, Mrs. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY BUS. BY AIR

Washington has long been
Q tourist and convention
happy town.
The latest .badge-wearing
group that has arrived by the
thousands is composed Of
members Of the American In
stitute Of Architects and their
wives. for the centennial cele-
bration Of the organization.
They arrived yesterday for
their 18th annual convention
which will last through Sat-
urday and is taking place at
the Shoreham and Sheraton
Park Hotels.
A vast program Of sight see
ing in the most pleasant way
has been arranged for the
wives of the face filters of
America, and in some cases
includes the men. This was
true yesterday.
Many Of the visitors took
advantage of an aerial tour
covering a thirteen mile radius
Of expan ding Washington
which showed the L'Enfant
central core radiating outward
to suburbia.
Bus Tour
In the afternoon there was a
bus tour in glass-roofed buses
around the city and nearby
areas that stopped at the new
Arlington Towers where tea
was served from the pent-
house, which boasts a superb
view.
Hosts for the event are
members Of the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter Of the
ALA, assisted by the Potomac
Valley Of Maryland and Viz.
GINA Chapters.
Wives Of this group have
planned a program for the
visiting women which starts
today. They have sprinkled it
with history. current interest
and glamour that only the
Nations Capital can afford.
Chairman of this group is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

DUPONT lived mainly in Michi-
gan and Cleveland.
I'VE are very happy about
the embassy and the other
house." said the woman archi
tect in an interview in the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
But she grimaced at the men,
ton of the addition to the
chancery and went on to de-
scribe the brick building that
they had to add to as compar-
able to "a second rate public
building in q small town in the
middle West"
New Program
1t was this building, named
"Teheran Tech" by the HON.
seys, and others like it that
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
vlcToRlNE du POINT HoMSEY SAYS:
It's the Next Job
I'm Interested in

Homsey. is breath taking. It
is part Of a magnificent old
garden. typically Persian with
fountains. etc., and then the
backdrop is the Elburz noun
tains, which are snow-capped
all year round" says Mrs.
Homsey. She is a member Of
the famous DUPONT family Of
Wilmington, although her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Ormston. Mrs. Walter Peter,
Mrs. John Samperton who is
in charge Of the international
luncheon to take place tomor-
row with Mrs. Richard Nixon
as honored guest. and Mrs.
Ronald Senseman.
Completing the list are Mrs.
Continued ON Page Be-, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
BY DAISY CLELAND

Mrs. Victorine DUPONT HON.
sey feels There is never a
job you couldn't have done
better"
She and her husband, Mr..
Samuel B. Homsey both archi-
tects, are here for the conven-
ton Of the American Institute
Of Architects. of which they
are members.
They work together in an
Office in Wilmington which
they converted from an old
Christian Science reading
room. And a far cry from
their surroundings is one of
their most recent works-the
American Embassy in Iran.
Trip to 1'eheran
Just q year ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homsey were sent to
Teheran by the State De-
partment. where they spent
three weeks looking over the
site for the Embassy and find
ing out what materials and
crafts excelled there for build
ing.
And what have they come
up with? According to the
woman architect, 1T Is the
modern version Of q Persian
house."
Actually. the Homseys have
designed three buildings for the
160-acre compound owned by
the United States-an addition
to the present chancery, the
house for the Ambassador and
q house for the deputy chief Of
mission.
The site. according to Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
HELp-WoMEn

MATTRESSES, white. experienced
night and day work. full time and
part time. Apply KIKre THE
OAKS RESTAURANT. 1918 wis
constn ave. NV.
GIRL for once work. typing and
Ming. No experience necessary. 20
hr. wk, Starting salary, $3.50 mo
No Sat-. Sun. or holiday work.
Write giving details to Box 406-L,
Star.
GIRL. TO help In once: no expeT
necessary; starting salary 81 pei
All dsywcrk. BOX 470-L. Star
GIRL FRIDAY. white; 1-RirI once
5-day wk.. excel. working conds
neat and intelligent women neeC
apply .sFcAA sFcAAYco ELECTRIC CO.
WOMEN part time. white. for sur.
vey work; salary. Apply 240t
MINI ave. Sc. Monday through
Thursday 2 to 4 pm.
TALENT SINGERS. dancers. enter.
tanners for amateur contests ant
spots. 0UONSET. 10. S-6S68.
MOTHERS. make spare time pay
Mrs. B., mother Of 3, earned S1S7
ieSrnins. pl. S.Ss5ss.' s'VHi s,i. ~''
PART TIME GOOD INCOME; WON
an to do telephoning 3 TO 5 hour
daily In connection with q nationa
music survey Of Grade school chill
dren: excellent opportunity TO
extra income, TU. 2-2lfi7.
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST? Sound
ridiculous, but AVON representa-
tives start their customers buyinI
$500 for Xmas. DI. 7-0221.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
SALESLADIES

MAC NAMES. INC.
1912 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Excel. opport. for aggressive
young ladies Of our Ladies' Dept. at
2 Corners SHOPPING .nter. Apply
Mrs. Nelson, BOND STORES, INC.
SECRETARY TO ASST. MGR. Of
insurance dept. national trade
assoc; Dupont circle area. Blue
Cross. Blue Shield and other health
and accident benefits prepaid by
employer. Outstanding retirement
program. excellent working condi-
tions. in new building. Salary
commensurate with ability and ex-
perience. AID. 4-39Sl.
SECRETARY, some typing and
shorthand, general once work;
yicinlty. r, I; ave. ne; hours fiexi-
BILE: 6-day. 40-hr. wk., paid VacA-
ton, group health and life inSur-
ance. Cali Mr.. FENNELL, %,
046S or once. DE. 2-7565.
SALESLADY for permanent posi-
tion in jeWelry store, all day work,
good pay and paid vacation. ex-
perience preferred but not neces-
sary. Capitol Hill Jeweler, 1877
Independence ave. Sc, Ii. 7-6S3S
SECRETARY-We have an interest
ing and challenging position for
q young lady 1925, with good
shorthand and typing. She must
have initiative and want to grow
with her Job. she will work for 2
men. both Of whom travel. so that
she must be able to work without
close supervision. We prefer some
one young who. will learn. to work
these qualifications We offer q
good starting salary, excel. work
ing eond.. the opportunity to. meet
interesting people, some out-of-
town travel and future advance
ment. Please write US Q letter,
telling Us where you have worked,
how much money you have been
making and enclose . non-return-
able snapshot Send these to Box
244-L. star. Our employees know
Of this ad
sECR Z ia Z Y-sTENOGRAPHER.
permanent position with whole
sale paper company. Busy. girl
once. Salary commensurate with
ability. Write BOX 267-L star.
giving brief resume Of education,
and business background with sew
eral references.
SECY., New York Stock Exchange
arm: shorthand, typing: 6-day
wk.; Dement'S. Write. swing quail
ileations and phone. Box 3S4-L..
Star.
SHAMPOO GIRL, coloFed. neat ap-
pearence: must have license; good
working conditions; shop closed
MONDAYS, Apply ROBERT 4
THOMAS HAIR sTYLIsT, 1901
Conn. ave. NV. WO. 0-5246.
SODA GIRLS, daytime only. no
SERVICE PHARM.. i7th ana Eye
stS. NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FUR CAPE STOLE: black dyed
SKUNK; lge;; excel. cond.; $50. EN-.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

HOUSE MOTHER, white. for boys
school Must have experience In
handling colored help and keeping
their pay record. plan menus. pur-
chase supplies and supervise clean
ing: Write qualifications TO Box
403-L. Star.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

TRUNKS, wardrobe, l large, 500,
smaller, $40 EX. 3-S24s
Tv. Muntz. 27". S7h. refer, Norge,
n Gu. H.. Ayr, guar, Si2b. like
new; walnct-nnish book shelves.
80, Formica drop-leaf table W.
chairs antique walnut secy, early
Amer, rare, $3.50; walnut drop
lean dining table, S7b: marble-top
Washstand. HO. 2-hAl1. Il
Evening star., 1957-08-31
FOR roR
FENCE
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
Chain link fence. 42 inch. IL
ALCO FENCE
JU. 5-2295

Chain link fence, ~ inch. IL
yause; 81 cents per ft. installed
ALCO FENCE
JU. 5-2295
FREEZER, Amana. 1877 Gu. #: g
mos old; also 2 sect. couches
WA. 7-35s0.
FREEZER, 6-cu.-ft. chest type.
WIN osE unit; price, $50. Cali
10. 7-O111.
FREEZER, 1854 coldspot chest: I:
tis14ylng t1ss Town. sacrifice. $3.50.
FUR CAPE STOLE: black dyed
SKUNK; lge.; excel. cond.; $50. EN-.
2-OO26, 10 a.m.-l0 pm.
FURs1Trimmings Of every de-
coats; Refash your outdated garm
BAskIN FURs 9Th and q NV
FURS-Minks Save. save. save
some are factory samples, some
come from society women Inspec;
our tremen selec of slightly used
mlnk garments, coats. Jackets and
BAsKIN FURS. Sth and q NV
FURNISHINGS Of efhciency apt. /;
new condition. Call Ov. 3-3750.
FURNITURE-Dining room table
and ! chairs, lined oak. HA. q
3545
FURNITURE-Living room, two
bedrooms, dinette suite. RCA con-
sole TV, secretary, cedar chest.
lamps, rugs and other items; sac
riflce. LU. 3-1753. l.
FURNITURE-Davenport, brown
mohair: fair cond.; $50. 4OlI
Kennedy ST., Hyattsville, Nd.
FURNITURE-Diplomat transferred
abroad, must sell entire contents
1-bedrm:. apt; fine modern furn.,
practically new; no dealers. CO.
5-6343. Ext. 103.
FURNITURE, new. must sell: NOV
ing; everything below wholesale
Summer goods 76gs on. 40l7
Minnesota ave. ne.
FURNITURE-Sofa. chairs. Kitchen
cabinet, rugs. misc. LA. 6-0250
FURNITURR-Bookcase washing
machine, full-size bed. twin beds
and dresser, overstuffed chair
ED. Q-6433.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
BRICK
USED

Immediate Delivery
ABC DEMOLITION CORP
1891 Jefferson Davis Hwy. ArI.. Va
OF A-65bb
l Nj. 9. Of the 18th ct Bridge
Evening star., 1957-08-31
REPAIRS Z SERVICES
fCONTlNuEDl

@, PAPERING, lst-ciass
work done immed
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FUkN.-Seet. sofa, Simmons Hide
A-Bed; baby tender, stroller, baby
rocker, power mower. JE. 1880.
FUkN.-2 end tables. coffee table
with leather top. mahogany
trimmed in gold; occasional table.
liv, rm lamps with shades. hand
painted: 36x36 mirror. gold
trimmed: bedspreads and drapes
typewriter. nearly neS lawn
Evening star., 1957-08-31
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

90 HOLSTEIN HEIFERs; freshsn
July, Aus. and Sept, bangs, calf
hood vaccinated. DU. 5-7Os6
RIDING MARE FOR sALE-LfT.
TIE RIVER FARM, Aldie. Va.
SP. 7-25b4.
WELSH PONY. sorrei; excellent for
children. IL hands. Phone Dia-
mOnd 0-3031.
ONE CHESTNUT RIDING MARE,
q yrs. old and colt. ia. 2-5703.
ANGUS CATTLE, 1b brood cows,
/ fine bull, . calves; all healthy
purebreds, s3.s00. JE. 2-7b64. -
SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES for
sale or trade. One 42-in. mare
pony with foal Po. 2-3626.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
APPLES

Pick your own. 81 bushel, bring
own basket. Rte. so TO High Bridge
Bowie I'd, left 6/1O mi. TO white
board fence. turn left. Inquire At
house. CE. S-6161.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
MELP WOMEN
SALAD GIRL
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
Apply ALsAE sI,Al TOWERS

Apply ALBAN TOWERS
Dining Room. 5000 Mass. Ave. NV
sALESLADY. for lingerie, hosiery
brassieres: excellent working con
ditions: liberal discount: good
starting salary: b-day. 4O-hour
week. WHELAN'S CORSET SHOP,
11O5 r st. NV. Apply In person,
4th a. Ask for MR.. MARKHAM
aee $3.50. for one OF
Washington's finest engraving and
stationery stores: must have neat
appearance; advancement for the
right person.f 4O-hour week and
company benefits. COpENHAVER,
1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FREEZER, Amana. 1877 Gu. #: q
mos mos old; also 2 sect. couches
Evening star., 1957-08-31
sALEsLApIEs

5-day, 4O-hour week. sew
eral positions open with ex-
cellent future opportunities,
many company benefits in
cluGing paid vacation. hos
pitalization and life insur-
anee. Apply In person.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
TVS-USED

IVS-USED
S30-S40-S50-S60
al Size Screens Available
Open . AM to q PM
GUARANTEES With Each ~
65I Pennsylvania ave s.B
2Ol0 18th St NV.
e2l II 81. NE.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
YOUNG MAN

Apply ALBAN TOWERS

YOUNG MEN WANTED to work
markets in the Wash. area. Apply
70 A. ROBINSON Co, 37Ol
Benning I'd. ne. (Benning Termi-
nal BuildingD. bet. 10 a.m.-12
noon. Tues. Sept. 3. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FREEZER, 6-cu.-ft. chest type.
WIN osE unit; price, $50. Cali
Evening star., 1957-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN

PEACHES, PEACHEs-special this
81 20 Sc per bushel, tree run;
own container Rt. IS west OF
Rockville. IL miles to Peachtree
rd.. turn right only ~ miles 10
third orchard. BE SURE IT'S
Evening star., 1957-08-31

FREEZER, 1854 Coldspot chest
i,saying ,a town: sacrifice. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Aza&2rnx&> IL .
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3. 1857 S
American 7I'lyckzssess
IssspreSSeS Italians

Wayne State University's track
quartcr-miler John Telford who
is currently on tour with { ten
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
See Strong
Sports Program

MARSHALL, Texas - Resid-
ents of Dallas may have an op-
portunity to see the Bishop Col
lege Tigers football team in
action in their own city this
fall. That was the word this
week from Dwight H. Fisher
New Director of Athletics anc
Coach at Bishop College. Coach
Fisher says negotiations are un-
derway to schedule one football
game in Dallas.
Bishops new Director of Ath-
letics comes from Oberlin, Ohio.
For the past nine years he was
Director of Athletics and Coach
at Alcorn A and M College. His
teams played from October l94e
to 1855 without a single con-
ference loss. The new athletic
mentor plans to do his utmost
to lead Bishop College back
Coach Fisher pointed out that
into the athletic limelight. But
he is relying heavily on he
support of alumni and friends
of Bishop in developing strong
athletic program.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

Ray Elliott. He contributed a
fine share to the team which
that year copped the Big Ten
title and later emerged as Rose
Bowl champs.
He will get down to serious
business with his boys on the
morning of September l, in
preparation for probably the
toughest schedule any Aggie
coach has had to face in the
half century of football com
petition at the College. He in
herits some top quality back
field matrial and line which
has gaping holes to fill.
If his plans "jell' and these
include procuring a half dozen
or more good freshman backs
and adequate replacements to
fill those voids in his line,
Aggie hopes for q real winner
might brighten even in his first
year.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

portant by the thousands of
alumni who have not been ex-
actly jubilant over the Aggie's
near misses in recent confer
ence championship play. This
later group has gone all out
for Piggott during the brief spell
since his appointment and are
still beating the bushes helping
in that all important task of en-
couraging good and promising
high school athletes to enter
A and T this fall.
While in the service he played
for two seasons with the Tuske-
gee Army Air Force Base in
Alabama under Bill Bell who
he succeeds at A and T.
Bert returned to illinois in
ls46. for his final year of ELI
oibilify. TO join the tan stars.
Buddy" Young. Paul Patterson
and Ike Owens and new coach.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03
Vic Vet Says

Q.-I am a disabled veteran
ticking vocational rehabilitation
training on-the-job. If l get an
injury during training-one not
related to my service connected
disability would be allowed
to receive VA outpatient care?
A.-Yes. You would be entitled
TO oufpatient care if you need
ed il 10 prevent an interruption
TO your training even though
il would be for an injury not
connected with your military
service.
Off l change the beneficiar-
les of my CT insurance, do
have to notify the present bene-
ficiaries that l am taking them
off the list?
A.-No. They need not be no.
fitted. Selection of beneficiaries
is entirely up to you.
Q.-Is there any deadline date
for starting school under the
War Orphans Education pro-
gram?
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

TALLAHASSEE Eugene
Pickett of Dade City. Fla. led
the Florida A and M University
pitchers in hitting with I, 500
clip.
TALLAHASSEE EE-The $780,
900 new addition to the Stu
dent Union building at Florida A
and M University is nearing
completion.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

man track team in italy, re-
ports that the American squad
is winning impressive victories
over its Italian opponents.
Telford reports an enfhusias-
tic response on the part of
the Italian for the American ALL
Stars. AT Bologna the events
had 10 be run on a heavy track
in rain since athletes from all
over Italy and Yougoslavia had
arrived 10 complete and 10000
tickets had been sold in advance.
Accompanying Telford on the
American team are two other
Michigan athletes. Dave Owen,
the shot-put start from Michi-
gan, and sprinter Ira Murchison
from Western Michigan. The
team also contains such stars
as Ernie Shelton of Southern
California. Elias Gilbert of Wins
ton, Salem Teachers and Cliff
Cushman of Kansas.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

A. There is no single dead.
line date. Sons and daughters oi
deceased war veterans may be.
gin at any time. so long as they
are between Is and % years OF
age. and. under certain circum-
stances it's possible to begin be-
fore l8 and continue after 23.....
Q.-May l so to school over
seas under the Korean CT Bill.
A.-Yes. provided you attend
an accredited institution of high
er learning and take a course
approved by VA.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

From the gong in the first
round until i28 minutes later
when Ruby Goldstein finally
stopped the onslaught the champ
had piled up a phenomenal
edge.
The Hurricane" ran into
his first Storm of fists in the
first round when he was
floored just before the bell
rang TO end the round.
The challenger hit the can
vas for count of six in the sec
ond round and was down for a
four-count in the ninth. The un-
orthodox boxer had little to Of
fer other than amazing stamina
and a lot of courage.
The 22-year- -old iitleholder's
best punch was left hook
that he dug deep and often
into Jackson's body. This was
the most uneven heavyweight
bout seen in quite some time.
Patterson won nine of the
nine full rounds on all officials
cards and kept the challenger in
tire bout. In the eighth round
deep trouble throughout the en-
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-03

year-old student at Ohio State
and has recorded one no-hitter
and 10 one-hitters in his anna
tour career. The lanky left
handler averaged 10 strikeouts
per game while at Montpelier
high school, and with the AM
erican Legion team in his home
town.
Both Smid and Kimmel were
signed by Tiger scout Pat Null
lin.
kuodis is husky 205 pound
20-year-old who has won II of
l9 games with the Cole Lenzie
team in LAGRANGE, Ill. He won
seven games in American Legion
play and picked up couple
of one-hit victories. '-''''''''
Kuodis was signed by Tiger
scout George Moriarty.