davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
GwendolYn Bosur Wed
james FUnehie Nov. 10

Wedding bells rang for Miss
Gwendolyn Bogar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah B6gar of 1871
Dupont Av. n and Mr.. James
Funchie, Of 1908 Emerson Av. N.
on Sunday, November 10, at ? p
m. Rev f. Henderson performed
the ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents.
The double ring ceremony was
witnessed by family members and
a few close friends.
The bride chose for her wed
ding, a light blue sheath, street
length, and carried a nosegay of
white carnations.
A reception followed where
family and friends showered the
happy couple with a number of
lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

ConValescing At Home: Miss
Louise Cuff, T24 Fremont Av., is
recuperating at home after IN
dergoing minor surgery in Mt.
Sinai Hospital.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. Lille
B. Stovall, 3e2s Fourth Av. S, left
Wednesday evening for Chicago to
visit relatives and friends.
Second Son: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson, 9s2 Bryant Av.
N, have announced the birth Of
baby boy, their second son.
Aaron Rodney arrived October IL
at Fairview hospital and was well
coined at home by his brother,
Thomas Jr, and sister Dorene.
The new arrivals matenal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Early and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs Edgar jackson
Sr. all Of Minneapolis.
Out of Hospital: Mrs. Burie
Carmichael Sr., 3744 Fifth Av. S.
returned home Monday from Fair
view Hospital where she under
went surgery. Mrs. Carmichael is
in excellent condition and making
rapid recovery.
Dinner Guest: Duke Ellington,
the well known composer and band
leader was the dinner guest Of
Mrs. Leota Cleveland and family
Of 40O5 Portland Av. during his
engagement in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Vegetarian Society Hold
Joint Meeting With
Garden Club Nov. n

The Minnesota Vegetarian SO.
ciety will hold a joint meeting
with the St Paul Organic Garden.
ing Club on Thursday evening, No
vember p, at 7;ib p, m, at the
Teachers Federation Rooms. 20
r, Fifth St, St Paul,
Mr.. A. w. Buzicky, head OF the
Mosquito Control Committee for
the State OF Minnesota, will give
a talk on the mosquito control
program for the coming year
All persons interested are invit-
ed to attend. Refreshments win be
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEApOIIS

"A-N=NhssAA Was
Nov. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller ST. 4OS7 Fourth Av. s, 40
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones,
HOS Dupont Av N, three years
Nov 22-Mr. and Mrs. William
warder, Ass Third Av s., six
years
ST. PAUL
Nov. l6-Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ,
Butler. cas- Iglehart Av,, IS years,
Nov. l7-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Griffin, 667 w. Central Av.. ~
years.
Nov. is-Mr. and Mrs, J. d.
Jones, 654 w. Central Av,, 81
years.
Nov. 19-Mr and Mrs, Arthur
Blair, 976 Carroll Av,, 3s years
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner,
727 Thomas Av,, two years; Mr.,
and Mrs Leroy Cunningham, 77S
Rondo Az, two years,
Nov. 2l-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, 7O7 Iglehart Az, a. years.
Nov, 22-Mr, and Mrs. John p,
Dorsey, 1855 Carroll Av, eight
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

VIII report for duty at Travis ALB
IN California on November % and
Will leave for overseas. The family
will remain in Minneapolis.
New Brother: Renee and Ronald
Crawford have welcomed a new
brother at their home, 4433 Fifth
Av. S. Kelvin Eugene arrived at
Fairview hospital On November 3
and tipped the scales at seven
pounds four ounces. Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Crawford are parents Of the
children. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham
Of St Paul, and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. BOYD
Crawford Sr. Of Minneapolis.
Celebrates Birthday: Monica
Cecilia Wells, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wells Of 1925
Humboldt Av. N, celebrated her
fifth birthday with her classmates
at Grant School kindergarten on
Tuesday, November 5. The honor
ee and her little friends played
games after which the traditional
ice cream, cake and candy was
enjoyed by the group. Each child
was given a favor.
Returned Home: Mrs. CLYDE
johnson Sr., 3s35 Fifth Av s, re-
turned home Thursday from
Quincy, ILL.,, where she was called
due to the death Of her uncle, Ro-
land A. Good. Mr.. Good died Sun
day November and funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday, No
vember 5.
It's A Girl: Burie Daryl Carmi-
chael III. fourteen months old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Burie Car
michael Jr, has a new playmate
to keep him company at 1920
Third Av. S. Denise Elizabeth ar
rived in Fairview hospital on
Sunday, November 3. The new ar
rivals maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones Of
st. Paul and paternaI grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Car
michael Sr. of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov 16-Mrs. Celestia Fraction,
Ss4l Clinton Av.: Bonnie Owens,
40 Fremont Av. ....
Nov 17-Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby,
AIS Fourth Av. S.
Nov ls-Mrs. Nettie shepherd,
1920 18th Av s; Robert Wise
man, 9s Hyland Av N; Mrs.
Lenora Smalls, 23ls Fourth Av. S.
Marjorie Denise Lyle, 1858 Fifth
Av. S; Francis Mosley, 1908 18th
Av. S; Paul RatHff Sr,, 27S7 18th
Av. s.
Nov. l9-Jack Poster. 5349 4sth
Av. N; Rev. Benjamin Cassius.
1856 Fourth Av. S.
Nov. 20-Mr. Augustus Owens,
5000 Clinton Av.; Albert Nc
Clure, 1O17 Fifth st. S.
Nov. 2l-Mrs. II. Macarthur,
1906 Seventh Av. N.
Nov % Shelby Cox, 4lOS
Fifth Av. S; Johnnie Mae Had
ley, 5000 Fourtr Az. S.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Nov 10 Michael Spellman,
Washington, u. C; Leroy Martin,
Mexico City Mex; Mrs. II. NJ.
Walls, Independence, Kans.
Nov l7-Mrs. Bernice Morris.
Los Angeles, Calf; Susan Marie
Thomas, Geneva, Switzerland.
Nov ls-Lawrence Mann, Jr..
Chicago, III.
Nov. 20-George Christopher,
Alameda, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
USHER BOARD TO
SPONSOR cANIINOS
IN NOV. ~ CONCERT

Usher Board No. 2, of ST. Peters
AME church, is sponsoring the
Cantinos in a concert Sunday, No.
vember IT, at 1880 p. m. at St
Peters church, 4Ol East 41st St
The program is given in com.
memoration Of the sixth anniver-
sary Of the Usher group.
Mrs. Robert Webb is directress
Of the Cantinos and Margaret
Rhodes is president Of the sponsor
ing group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Two American destrOyers, the
Tanning and Nicholson. operating
off the coast Of Scotland. depth
charged, shelled and sunk the
German Sub U-5s, Nov. IT, 1917.
marking the first sinking Of an
enemy sub by u s. Warships
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The surface Of the moon is cold,
bleak and airless, just as It is in
test chamber at the Naval Ar
dnanCe Laboratory at Silver
Spring. Md, where scientists can
duplicate the effects OF climatic
and atmosphere conditions on
weapons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

y cup cream, whipped.
Place pie filling mix In sauce
pan Add milk gradually, blending
well Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes TO fun
boil Remove from heat Cool only
about 8 minutes, stirring once or
twice, Slice bananas and arrange
in pie shell, Cover with the filling.
Chill. Garnish with whipped cream
additional banana slices and mara
schino cherry halves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

We may not rest in the old
God does not. All things are pro-
nounced good, but God sets 10
work 10 make them better, not
thwarted by human delinquency
that makes them worse Bishop
Brent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The highest happiness Of a man
as a thinking being is to have
probed what is movable and
quietly revere what is unknow-
able - Johann Wolfgang Won
Goethe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Phoenician tombs estimated 10
be 5000 years old have been UNI
earthed by heavy construction
machinery at Rota, Spain, where
the U. s. Navy Is building a mod
ern sea-air base.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

has cooled for five minutes, Il Is
layered la a pie shell with sliced
banas and garnished with puffs OF
whipped cream, additional banana
slices and maraschino cherries
for a gay touch Of color
Banana Coconut Cream Pie
l package Coconut cream pudding
and pie filling mix
? cups milk
? bananas
1 baked s or 9-inch pie shell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
y ST, PAUL

Family Guest Mr.. Albert f Harris Of Memphis Tenn
rived in the city November and is the housegueS Of his
mother Mrs Freda Harris Of COS Carroll Av Mr. Harris
native St Paute superintendent Of T. o. Fuller State Park
Memphis On Sunday he the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Murray of 4034 Third Az S. Minneapolis Other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Mines, rommie Braddook. Alonzo
Cotton, James Allen and Miss
sandra Jean Anderson and were
each given a gift by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Upon the establishment OF the
Marines by Congressional resolu-
ton on Nov. 10, 1915, Captain
Samuel Nicholas was ordered TO
recruit two battalions OF Marines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

He who has conquered doubt
and fear has conquered failure
James Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The more fears we work up the
less initiative we have. Do not
cultivate fears, cultivate hopes
Selected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

- VSlting Parents: Arman lie and Mrs Wesley (Wesl
hayden and children Wesley III sharon arrived in the city
thursday November from Parks Air Base where Air
man hayden has been stationed with his family the past
Iar Ihey are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs William
Hayden Of 9O3 Logan ~ Airman HAYDEN who is an Leave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

The Paper The Community Respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
BY ELEM

The Women's Association of
Allied Beverage Industries
yesterday told its age. 1t is
now 10 years old and also is
celebrating its growth from an
eleven woman membership to
that OF about $50.
Yesterdays Happy Birth
day" party was a luncheon
fashion show at the Palladian
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Serving a fashion show
Of clothes in aperitif and after
dinner liqueur colors was The
Hecht Company's, Fashion
Show Director. Glenna Grubic.
The audience of more than
$50 women saw the fine
fashion effects of having their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

talent contest. The winning
painting from each State will
be entered in the General
Federation contest. The theme
of the contest is symphony
of Living" and may be inter-
preted through historical sub
jects. landscapes. still life Or
portraits.
Entries must be received by
State federation art chairmen
by April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Federation Seeks
Top YOUNG Artists

Three $500 scholarships to
an approved art school or col
lege will be awarded by the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs to high school
seniors.
Any high school senior may
enter his State federation's art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

chiffon floating short evening
dresses flower helmets to
wear to summer cocktail
parties abloom with bright
colors :. striped sailcloth fun
clothes trim silk dresses
in a houndstooth check with
brief jackets for multiple oc-
casion wear white rustic
straw bonnets with bright,
pink roses edging the brims
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
When You Are 10
It's a Celebration

committee ask for q high
fashion show at low prices"
Nothing was overlooked in
the trend department and the
spring wooden costume of grey
with lilac accessories the
S'ouweSter hat of white
stitched fabric the little
dressmaker type SLOUGH hats
of straw for suits washable
shirtwaists nylon and
printed cotton full -skirted
dresses conversation
making print dresses lilac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Women Voters
Visit Annapolis

A group of approximately 40
members Of the Montgomery
County League Of Women
Voters spent yesterday in
Annapolis studying legislative
procedure at first hand and
meeting with their legislators.
Mrs. c. M. Derryberry- was
chairman of the Annapolis
trip. which started with a
meeting with Maryland Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Newsmon Speuks

Max Freedman. Washington
correspondent of The Man.
chester Guardian. addressed a
luncheon ameeting Of the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club yesterday at
Normandy Farms in Potomac,
Md.
His topic was THE Liberal
Tradition in Britain and the
United States" Mrs. Drexel
Sprecher was luncheon chair
man. Mrs. Don Pryor presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ernor Theodore r. McKeldin
in his Offices.
Afterwards the group met
for luncheon in Carvel Hall
with legislative representatives
from Montgomery County.
The league members also OBJ
served the Senate and House
of Delegates in session.
Peruvions Give Dinner
The Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer
entertained at q dinner last
evening. The party was not in
honor of anyone and took
place at the embassy.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
WATCH on The POTOMAC

feel just about as lonely and
isolated as their Democratic
counterpartS. Only they have a
few friends in the AdmniStra-
ton, whereas the Democratic
liberals get little encouragement
from the Texas leadership.
In any event there are about
10 or IL real ''modernS'' in the
Senate. With the division be-
tween the parties so close they
can exercise great power if they
stick together and are. decisive.
The first test will be on civil
rights. Next comes aid to small
business and after that curbing
the power of the giant utilities
who are grabbing up our ma
tural resources. Their work is
cut out for the "modernS."
Those independent" voters, who
proved how little party lines
meant to them in 1856, will be
watching Washington closely to<
see how they meet the tests.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
SO, AFRICANS FIGHT RACIAL
OPPRESSION

act was designed by the ruling
Nationalist party specifically to
represS growing mass opposition
to it's ::apartheid" policies. (The
Nationalist party represents only
a small minority of the popula-
ton. It maintains it's political
control by simply disenfranchiS-
ing Negroes and ''coloreds," who
number three quarters of the
1872 million people in the Union
of South Africa.)
The political police have made
more than 1000 raids on homes
of individuals and organizations
opposed to "apartheid" during
the past year. In 1855 10000 Ne
groes were driven at gun-point
from their homes in Johannes
burg in a Government attempt
to make the city predominately
white. A Congress of the Pep-
pie" called to protest such ac-
tions and attended by 5000 de-
legates in June 1855 was raided
by police. The Congress had
adopted a charter for free
DOM demanding racial equality
and other fundamental eco
nomic and social changes in
South Africa.
According to the prosecution,
the present trials resulted from
efforts to form a. national liberia
ton movement by various groups
including the African, National
Congress- namely, by the Con-
gress of Trade Unions, the Color
ed Peoples Organization, the
Congress of Democrats, the In
dian National Congress and
their youth affiliates.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
NEGRO STRUGGLE
CONTINUED from page y


withhold the question until some
later date consequently I nev-
er got to ask that question.
The Negro press is not only
performing a great service by
bringing to light thousands Of
stories about discrimination and
segregation that the Big Busi-l
ness press would prefer to ignore
or hush up, it is revealing much
about the hypocrisy of the "free
and unrehearSed" press con-
ferenceS Of Eisenhower and the
State Departments attempt to
screen the news that reaches
the American people.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
BY Fred Halstead.

Last week, South African Op-
ponents Sof racial segregation
displayed great courage and de-
termination in their struggle
against attempted government
suppression in the city of Johan-
nesburg. Mass demonstrations
took place for three straight
days outside the courtroom
where 153 leaders of organiza-
tions opposed to the govern
ment's "apartheid" (racial seq
regation) policies were on trial
for treason" The defendants
include members OF, all major
racial groupings recognized in
the Union of South Africa: At
rican Negroes, Asiatics, Coloreds
(nixed) and whites.
During the pre-trial examina-
tions, Dec. 49, proceedings were
drowned out by the voices of
5000 Negroes singing "God Bless
Africa" outside the courtroom.
On Dec. 20, police fired on
similar demonstration injuring
fourteen people. Inside the
courtroom, meanwhile, the de-
PENDANTS, who were enclosed in
a Six-foot-high wire cage, jok-
ed, laughed and asked friends
to "feed us peanuts" The cage
was removed when defense at
torneys threatened to walk out.
The following day, the trial was
recessed until Jan. 9, as police
injured five persons while at
tempting to break up the de-
monstrations outside the court
room with a billy-club charge.
Most of the defendants had
been dragged from their beds
in pre-dawn raids by political
police, Dec 5, and charged with
treason" under the Suppress
sion of Communism Act. The
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10
DR.. JOHNSON FIRST TO GET
EBONY AWARD

Chicago.-Dr. Charles S. John
son, first Negro president of
Fisk University in Nashville,
Tennessee, becomes the second
person elected to the EBONY
Hall of Fame by EBONY read
ers, announces the magazine in
it's February issue.
DR.. Johnson, who takes his
place alongside eleven other
great American Negroes in the
gallery, located in, EBONY's
home office here, received As
percent of the total votes cast.
Understanding people and in
terpreting them to each other
was one of Charles JohnSon's
unique talents. Unsuitable Gu
riouS, his mind brimmed over
with challenging questions about
human beings. To find some of
the answers, he became a socio-
logist, earning a B.A. with hon
ors at Virginia Union University
and a Phi. B. from the University
of Chicago. He never got around
to studying for a Masters or a
Phi. D., but was awarded hon
orary doctorateS by Howard,
Columbia, Harvard, the Univer-
sity of Glasgow in Scotland, and
Virginia Union.
The observation which he
made about mankind and it's
institutions and problems now
fill eighteen books. One of them,
The Negro In Chicago, is con-
sidered a landmark in social
research.
At Fisk University, DR.. John
son headed the department of
social sciences from 1928 until
1946 when he was named preSi-
dent. During his ten years as
president, Fisk's endowment rose
by $1R million. New buildings
were erected. The institution
was recognized by Phi Beta
Kappa and the Rhodes Scholar
ship Fund.
DR.. Johnson served on preSi-
Dental commissions under
Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower. He was also a di-
rector of the julius RoSenwald
Fund. He died in October, 1856.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

Cropland in United States has
remained constant in acreage
since 1920 (bout 400 million
acres) but annual production
has rised at least so per cent.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

RACSTS ARAGNED Three Of the is persons accused Of
racial violence nebY Clinton leuve the Federal courthouse
Knoxville Tenn following their ourugnen Represented by
attorneys provided by the Tennessee Federation for Cons
tonol Government oil Is defendants pleaded mot guilty
contempt Of court charges which out Of their alleged inter-
ference with the courordered nesruion Of previously owhte
Clinton High school, Left to right Henson Nelson Wiiom
H. Hill and J. |. ColeY QlEWSPRESS PHOTOl. -
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

ALLIES IN LONELINESS Al
ready Sen. Potter of Michigan,
who is a sometime liberal
GOPer, has joined forces with
Douglas and Humphrey. Sen.-
elect Javits of New York prob
ably will, too. Sens. Case Of New
Jersey and Cooper Of Kentucky
are likely to join the anti-fili-
buster fight,
The fact is that these "mod-
erns" In the Republican Party
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

About 5000 small planes are
used in spraying and busting
field crops.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

BISHOP TAKES BRIDE NeulY 5000 persons jounned the
Mother A Zion church in New York recently TOR the uuge
Of the First Episcopal districts presiding bishop the IT. Rev.
Wlum Jacob Wos. II. his private secretary the tomer
Dorothy Louise Jord 25 The May ond December wedding OF
the North Coronu bishop nd the Chicago business major
us presided over by bishops Of the Az church. wGs
the fas mur1oqe for both. QJEWSPRESS PHoTO).
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

Over 1000 types of radio tubes
have developed in U.S., and most
of them are still on the market.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

The pattern for right and left
shoes were the same until about
the time of the Civil War.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

One idea beginning to take
hold, now that the election pas
Sions are dying down, is that
the small band of Senate liberals
must begin to make common
cause with the modern" Re-
publicanS on as many issues as
possible.
Sens. Douglas and Humphrey.
made no bones about this in is
suing their liberal manifesto,
particularly on the matter of
curbing the talkathon permitted
by Senate Rule %. Without the
help of modern" Republicans,
they said,, there was no hope
of putting over civil rights legis-
lation in the 85th Congress. And
they were right.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-10

Continued from page %
ideas jell, we shall have occaS-
sion to make further reference
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Baltimore. New York. Buffalo,
Boston, Cincinnati, Detroit, Nil
waukee and Minneapolis. The
southern division would have
Miami, Atlanta, New Orleans.
Louisville. st. Louis. Kansas
City, Houston ana Dallas.
Lang said he had not dis
cussed the plan with Bert Bell.
commissioner Of the National
Football League. or with any
NFL officials.
The organizer added that
there was plenty of new talent
around every year" 10 supply
another league with players.
I'VE certainly do not plan to
run headlong into the National
Football League. he said. "Our
schedule would be worked out
so that we would play either at
night in mid-week -or on the
week ends when NFL teams in
the area were away"
Lang has never been connected
with any professional football
team. He played football at
Johns Hopkins and took a civic
interest IN trying TO regain the
Baltimore franchise when IL was
released IN 1850. He is an off,
cial in the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. plant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Cards Meeting
Towson in Bid
For Seeded Spot

Catholic US basketball team
plays return engagement
against TowSon Teachers al $3.50
tonight at Gu, hoping for a VIC
tory that will keep it in the run :
ming for q seeded position in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament.
The Cardinals are 9-4 in the
league and in fifth place. They
were nosed out by Towson. 1913.
earlier this month at Towson on
q couple Of late free throws.
The Cards definitely need a
win tonight. as they will be un-
derdogs tomorrow night in an
other league game against FIRST
place Mount st. Marys at Mount
st. Marys
American u. also in the run
ming Tor a seeded place in the
tournament. likewise plays to-
morrow nigh; and will be the
choice Oh its home floor against
Baltimore u, a team it beat by
one point in overtime az Balti-
more in January.
Other important Mason-Dixon
games tonight have seventh
place Hampden-Sydney nj tied
for third Loyola. and second.
place Roanoke at unranked Ran
Idolph- Macon.
Standings among The leaders
are: Mount st. Marys. 81; Roa-
noke, OIL; Loyola. 80; Johns
Hopkins. So: Catholic u, "a;
American u, 6-3; TIalnpden-
Sydney, 4-3; Towson, SIS, and
Baltimore u. 6-6.