davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CHURCH
NEWS
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

saThe Haven Of Rest was the
title OF Rev. Mckinley Calhouns
sermon Sunday morning October
8 and the supporting text was
from Matt. II Is.
New members welcomed INTO
membership were Mrs. Nadine
L.ooney and Mr. Eugene Samples
Among the visitors were MISS
Jeanne Baldridge. Mrs. Bert
I.ooney. Miss Breta Harrison and
Miss Jeanette Adams.
Al the evening service Rev. nj.
Calhoun spoke on the doctrine
with special emphasis on the
church covenant. after which the
ordinance OF the Lords supper
was observed
Reported on the sick list was
Mrs YyOnne Harper
Remember the Wednesday night
PRAYER meeting at 1880.
Visitors are always welcome,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
No. l3gi8
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
APPLICATION ron
HIsssIsTHaTiON OF
LAND

LAND
STATE OF MIsNE8OTA
COUNTY or HENEEPtS !
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ia the matter Of the application
OF STATE or MINNESOTA 20
register the title 20 the following
described real estate situated 90
HvnDspin County Minnesota, name
Lots 1. z and 3. Block Z. Me
Mlllan's subdivision % Blocks T.
3, and z. Rollins Addition q
Miun~8p polls East side state o.
Minnesota, Applicant
Norman r. yoxrleohl aud
aauda 81 Currlor and ali other
Persons or parties QDkulWut
claiming any right, title, estate
lien or Interest iu the real estate
described tg the application Or
amendments herein. Defendants
named dsfrndsntsf
You ags hereby summoned and re-
4gIfrA 20 auENef the application o.
the applicant ia the above entitled
proceeding and t1 file your answer
30 rho said application Ire the office
county WIthiuy twHufy Gs91 days
after the service ~ ibis summons
upon you. exclusive 81 the day ut
such service. and, if you fail 10 an
aWEF EHH application within the
time aforesaid thn applicant Co.
rh.a proceeding will apply 90 the
court Tor tHH relief demanded there.
iu.
WITNESS. Phillip C. Schmidt
Clerk of said court. and the
seal thereof. 8t Minneapolis. iu
said county fhIH 2ath day -
tsEALl
September. A ID. 1887
pINIIp C SCHMIDT Clerk
Hg a, g. Hopper. Deputy
WiuIam EtiIE.
Attorney for Applicant
0R8 Midland Bank Building
Minneapolis T. Minnesota
gsputaamHu. Oct .. n, a. lsl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Omaha Pastor To speak;
ST. Philips Lutheran
Observes 9fh Year
Sunday. Ocf. -

30 FhihpA Lutheran churtg
sSi5 Fourth ~ 3 Minneapolis
win Observe ita ninth anniyer
sary ia a special service on oct
AZ. 81 n ~ This win also be
the third anniversary Of 81
Phiups Ladies' Aid, Mrs DAVID
falaon. acting president
The Rev & y. Jenkins. ~ Hope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We. the family Of the late Mrs,
Amanda Lawson wish 10 express
our heartfelt gratitude 70 our
many friends and relatives for
their many acts Of kindness and
services rendered during her i'll
ness and death. Our sincere thanks
Tor the cards. kilograms and floral
tributes and special thanks 10
Rev. John Young for his consohng
remarks. II was comforting 10
know that so many shared our
sorrow.
MFR. Charles Lawson and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors who were 50
kind and thoughtful during my re-
cent disqualification and conval~
esCence at home Special thanks
10 my pastor, Rev. NJ, l. simmons
for his visits and comforting
words Of prayer, The cards, flow
err, prayers and other acts OF
kindness were highly appreciated
and added greatly 10 my speedy
recovery. ~ Mrs. Z. l. Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Lutheran Church. Omaha Nebr
vii be the guest speaker Pastor
Jenkins is a graduate 81 Imman.
gsi Lutheran Seminary. Greens
bDra ~ e fIiH congregation also
maintains Christian week day
school rpf the youth of the
rhurch - phllipa IL associated
with the Lutheran ayno1lssi Con
terence A constituent body. the
Missouri synod promotes the
world vide radio program. The
Lutheran titeH rs we'll ~ the ~
program ~This is the Life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
How About
Discrimination
Continued from pags -


vertising Tor office help and sug
gested that 90 out mentioned
70 my mother who ia employed by
the State of MlnnsaotAs depart
meut of taxation. that / planned
10 so 10 Aupby's The next day
mother mentioned this 10 CO.
worker. Beulah swan Beuiah told
my mothar that she had been out
10 Murphy Motor Freight twice
and although she was aufe ahe hsd
qualified, the personnel manager
eisimed she hal not Beulah FUR
Their Indicated that I would be
wasting nay time Tor I wouldn't
be hired
MY mother and discussed this
and decided that I should N least
Try l went 70 Buphys Motor
Freight around me last 81 July
or the first OF August took
ten minute typing teat and com
pietod almost two sheets ~ the
material The personnel manager
said be would call within a week.
bat " was not eailod. I could as
sums that bad not passed the
teat ! foit very confident that
had passed the test However !
waited over week ana heard no
thing
Calls sil Irnpossibla
II rallied Mr. Perry and told
him about this and asked him II
he would call and get my scOre
Mr. Perry called aud was n
formed that did 81 or 3t4
Then got angry I had just 70
Gently had sfofea ~ 10 and I can
DO al or att without au effort
Why. ear do that without con,
centratiugl
Perhaps ! didn't paas tho test
which whs for go words per min.
ute rerhaps noulab swans cx
pericnco bad lott me with little
hope u getting the JOB and dld
not have the motivation % 90 my
best tnit my best Is over 10 ard
if ! dropped 10 putuiB, / aull
should have qualified Tmftyure
point onn Impossible
IN tho nest article we viii tails
20 Hsulab Swan who ~ a steau
2 with rfeight billing experience
Perhaps Some Of you have he'd
similar experiences We viii want
a. hear from you
Editors Note 8o sufe 20
read next weeks ipsgallmoat,
which wIl cite rha Nov Faces
~ Discrimination uuelah |
Swan viii toll hrr experiences
"a seeking employment a. thu
Murphy Motor Freight Lines.
Inc Ia So Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

The interest sast gf mort
sage can De calculated by multi
plying each payment by 'hc rum-
Der 90 30 msde then 0sbtraeting
IRE total fraIu the ogiEiHsl loan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

fragniatria sorority pFr~~nts--
Fashion In Notices" n4us.itS.
October 81, $ y. VA 40 ~chuncrsAn's
River Koonl nnnatinp 81 Door
prise. Bcnrnt Scholarship fund
-adVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Weaver Mehdoib
YDFL Plans Civil
Rights Confab Before
October 18th, Banquet

The Minnesota State YDtL plans civil rights conference
n the afternoon preceding the Frcnku Roosevelt Momor
a dinner Saturday October 10 at the Hotel Dyckman in
Minneapolis. II viii be held at .. o.
Speaker the afternoon session will be Robert Weaver,
New York Rent Administrator who will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Mdchen Certain
Ready Now
For Title Scrap

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26
iP.-Less than three years after
ne launched his professional
boxing career young Eddie
Machen Of Redding, Calf, be-
lieves he is ready to meet
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson.
II think I could fight Patter-
son now" the "a year old
Machen said last night after he
had pounded his way to a
decision over Joey
Maxim. former light-heavy-
weight champ and the only man
who ever beat Patterson.
But my next move is up to
my manager (Sid Flaherty) )"
Machen added. "I'll do what
ever he says"
Flaherty, who wasn't around
to see his youthful protege beat
has indicated that he
won't rush Machen into a title
fight.
Already the No. 8 contender.
Machen now has won 20 straight,
IA by knockouts.
The quick-handed Californian
almost made Maxim his 18th
kayo victim.
Still one of the rings great
boxers. the pudgy, 34-year-old
Maxim held Machen away for
six rounds with his elusive,
jabbing style. BY the seventh,
Machen had him figured.
He rocked Joey with two left
right combinations in the
seventh. bounced him OF the
ropes with another right and
sent him to his corner bleeding
freely from a cut over his left
eye.
In the ninth, Joey went down
under a right hook to the Jaw
for a count Of nine, and he
needed all his wealth of expert
ence to starve of Machen and
last out the round.
There was no local blackout
Of the nationally televised fight
but $500 fans turned out, pay
ing a gross gate of $12,220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Upset Kills Hoods Hopes
For ennis Grand Slam

MELBOURNE, Jan. 26 (P.-
Americas Shirley Fry and AL
thea Gibson won the women's
doubles title in the Australian
National Tennis championships
today. but their feat was over
Swallowed by the surprise defeat
of Australians ace, Lew Hoad, In
the semiflnals Of the mems COM
petition.
Hoad, the defending cham
pion, was whipped by his coun-
tryman, Neale Fraser, Us. 3-6,
6-1. Ga. His hopes Of a 1857
grand slam by sweeping the
Australian, France. Wimbledon
and United States champion
ships thus was nipped at the
very start.
The big Aussie ace, who led
Australia to victory over the
United States in the Davis Cup
challenge round last month ap.
parently favored a strained back
muscle and played well below
his top form. His service. usually
of the bullet type. was weak
most Of the time and 1t was only
his continuing peppering OF
Fraser's backhand that kept him
going.
Fraser. on the other hand,
served and volleyed at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

Miss Fry Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and Miss Gibson of New
York, breezed to an easy 60,
81 victory over Mary Hawton
and Fay Muller of Australia in
the women's doubles final. The
match lasted only 30 minutes.
The American lassies domi-
mated the local lassies in much
the same manner that Maureen
CLittle MOI Connolly and Julie
Samson did in 1853 and Louise
Brough and Doris Hart in 1850.
Miss Gibson provided the
power that wrecked the Aussie
lassies. She brought applause
often from the crowd of 5000
with speedy services, weighty
smashes and uncanny anticipa-
ton in cutting off returns from
Miss Fry's service and dropping
the ball just over the net.
She and Miss Fry meet Mon
day for the women's singles title.
Ashley Cooper qualified to meet
Fraser for the mems title by
beating Malcolm Anderson in the
other semiflnal, Ga, 81, Ga.
Rod LAYER. l8-year-old SOUTH
paw from Queensland, won the
boys Junior crown by whipping
John Pearce, Sydney, 1l-3,
Us. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
RESENTS TROUBLE MAKING
Compy Joins Long List
Of Those Jackie Inks

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (P. =
Roy Campanella figures he'll be
catching for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers for a long. long time yet"
and adds that Jackie Robinson
is lust shootin' of his mouth"
If ! thinks different.
N the latest of the post
retirement controversies to
swirl around Robinson, Campy
today said II bet I'll catch at
least 100 games for Brooklyn in
each Of the next three years"
The prediction. voiced in a
telephone interview from his
home at Glen Cove, LII. came
when Campy was asked what he
thought about Jackie's recent
comment that Roy, at IS. may
find it q bit tough to come back
from his poor 1856 season.
Robinson. the longtime Dodger
star who quit baseball in abrupt
fashion a few weeks ago, includ-
ed the Camuanella comment in
a recent appraisal Of the Dodg-
ers' 1867 prospects.
I'D be surprised If Jackie
didn't say something like that
about me-" Campanella said,
"He's been shootin' of his mouth
about everybody--and most Of
the time he doesn't know what
he's talking about.
"Iie was always stirring up
stuff like this in the clubhouse,
too, making a lot Of trouble. I'm
not going to mention incidents,
I'm just saying he stirred UP
trouble in the clubhouse and
won't say any more about it,"
Robinson. on tour for the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People. was not
available for rebuttal.
Campy.Jthe rotund veteray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
RAIN SLOWS TRACK
Sonto Anito Maturity
Due to Draw $4,000

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. Is up.
For the third time in the last
four years Santa Anita's Matu-
rity stakes is being run on an
of track today. Rain began fall
ing last night and the racing
strip had been labeled slow yes
terday because of previous rains,
so at best it will be slow going
today.
A turnout of $4,000 is esti-
mated.
This is the 10th running of
the; Maturity. limited to 4-year-
Odds, and with IL entered, the
purse will be $170,230, the win
ner getting $93,S70.
The richest was in 1851, when
sos, 700 was distributed, $l44,-
325 Of it to the winner, Great
Circle. ridden by Willie Shoe
maker. Great Circles time and
that of Determine, the 1855 VIM
ner, are the best for the mile
and-one-quarter race-2:0025.
Mrs. Liz Whitney Lunn's So
cial Climber has been regarded
all along as the class of the
Maturity field, but after his dis
appointing showing last week in
the Santa Catalina handicap at
a mile and one-eighth, his stock
has fallen a bit.
He is expected to be the bet
ting choice. but with the condi-
ton of the track a factor, there
may be some shopping for price
and there are three entries that
are attractive.
Born Mighty and Head Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Miss Downey Bows
In Doherty Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 26 (P).-Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore was on the sideline
in the Helen Lee Doherty Wom-
ems Amateur golf tournament
here today after bowling to Sheila
Moss Of San Bernardino, Calf,
4 and 8. Miss Downey previously
had upset Dot Kirby of Atlanta,
/ up.
Miss Moss met defending
titlist jeanne Goodwin of Dart
mouth, Mass, in one semiflnal
today. Marlene Stewart of Font
hill, Ontoria, and Anne Quest of
Marysville, Wash, clashed in the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
JOE TURNESA QUITS
TOURNEY IN HUFF
AFTER FIRST SHOT

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. 26
(R.-Joe Turnesa quit the
National PGA senior golf
tournament yesterday in a
huff after hitting just one
shot-and that a good one
too.
Turnesa, from Long Beach,
NY, hit a beauty down the
fairway and for some unex-
planned reason his caddy
picked up the ball.
A two-stroke penalty was
called and the rules COM
mittee approved it.
Turnesa said II think it
was a very bad decision on
the part of the committee.
My caddy told me he had
never caddied before"
He added he wouldn't con-
tinue with a two-stroke
penalty put on him on the
very first shot.
Rules committee members
later said Turnesa could
have continued the round
and appealed the decision
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

dozo, runnerup to WI last year,
will skip only the pole vault, as
will Phelps, Fairmount Heights
and Wakefield. Armstrong is en-
tered in all events except the TO
yard high hurdles.
These nine entrants all have
is or more boys competing, but
size alone does not insure high
team score. Little George Mason
High of Falls Church came in
third last year with II points
10 Of them coming from Ray
Peterson's double victory in the
dashes.
The other 10 schools Compel
ing today are Anacostia, Cool
idge, Dunbar and Wilson from
the Interhigh League; Andrew
Lewis. Culpeper, George Mason,
George Washington. Hammond,
Hargrave Military Academy
Hoffman Boston. Osbourn and
Woodbury. Forest from Virginia;
st. Johns, Gonzaga and st. AL
bans from among District prep
schools. and Arundel, Landon
and st. James from nearby
Maryland.
The Metro meet again will Of
fer seven trophies-to the win
ners of the three relays, the
team champion. and the team
runnerup. the DR.. E. B. Hender-
son Trophy to the hignest-scor-
ing District public school, and
to the pole vault winner.
A portion of the scholastic
program will be staged during
the evening games. The finals of
the 70-yard high hurdles will be
held at Z pm. the 100-yard
dash final at tbs. the 60-yard
dash final at 1880 and the two
sections of the mile medley relay
at 800 and 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Art Wall, $1,000 Richer,
Now Seeking $1,000

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Jan.
rs (R.-Handsome Art Wall. jr..
was $1,000 richer and aiming at
$4,000 more today in the $4,000
Thunderbird Invitational golf
tournament.
But Wall would be the first
to concede that the going can
be rough and the opposition
tough as he and az pros head
into the final two rounds.
Tied with the 33-year-old pro
from Pocono Manor, Pa, are
four others, Doug Ford, julius
Boros, Billy Maxwell and young
Ken Ventura, all with 36-hole
scores Of 1874.
This is eight under par for
the Thunderbird Country Clubs
par 36-35--71 and its 6,843 yards
Of expensive real estate in this
desert oasis.
Wall collected his $1,000 as the
pro member Of the winning teaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Is Handicap Stors
Running in RoyoI Palm

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 26 R.-
Seven candidates for the rich
McLennan and Widener Handi-
caps next month were among
l3 thoroughbreds entered today
in the $4,000 Royal Palm Hand
leap at Hialeah Park.
Two others, Bowen & Mauro's
Fabricator and Wheatley Sta
ble's Gray Phantom, are nomi-
mated for the McLennan only.
Post time favorite probably will
be Gray Phantom, winner of the
Robert E. Lee and second to CAL
umet Farms Bardstown in the
Tropical Handicap earlier this
month.
Gray Phantom, under 1872
pounds with Sidney Cole riding,
faces stiff competition from such
performers as Fabricator, carry
ing high weight of 1913 pounds,
and Hasty House Farms Sea o
Erin, under 118.
The race viii be televised ma
tionally over the National Broad
casting Co. network from 4:30
to 5 pm. Ut will be seen in
Washington on WRC, Channel
~ a
Calumet will seek top money
with Liberty Sun, carrying l16
pounds with Willie Hartack In
the Saddle. Liberty Sun won
the Everglades Handicap here
last winter.
Only female in the Royal
Palm is Brookmeade Stables
Flower Bowl. winner Of the Della
ware and Ladies Handicaps last
year. Flower Bowl will carry 118
pounds. with David Erb to ride.
Others entered. their weights
and jockeys, are:
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny (118). Hedley Wood
house: D. H. Wells My Night
Out Gid, Lois c. Cook; j. j.
Crowley's First Served (l10),
Sam Boulmetis; D. E. Loveman's
Mithras Q1D. Walter Blum, and
Pearl Drama (11D, no boy;
Castle Rock Farms Mr.. First
ul3). r. L. Stevenson, Jaclyn
Stables Espea (116). r. j. Mar
tin, and George D. Widener's
King Grail 114). Robert Ussery
If all Is start. the winning
owner will net $4,000 from the
gross Of $4,000 for the mile
and-an-eighth feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Young Sarazen
Cracks Record

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 26 (R.-
Gene Sarazen, 81. played one OF
the best rounds of his 38 years
Of competitive golf to take the
round lead yesterday in the PGA
Seniors tournament.
The chunky gentleman in the
baggy Knockers carded a IS, seven
under par and a tournament
record. After missing eight puts
for brides on the first nine,
Sarazen changed putters and
took only IL puts the rest OF
the way.
Sarazen, playing out of Ger
mantown, N. Y, had to be near
perfection to nose out unher-
aided Jim Barfield of Grand
Rapids. Mich. Barfleld matched
Sarazen right up to the 18th
hole, where a hook into a trar
cost him a par and hiked his
score to So.
Ralph Beach. with a $685.
II. was the best of a 4-man con-
tingent from the Washington
ID. C.-Baltimore area. AL Hough.
ton posted 37-40-77, Cal Mac
Master, 42-44-86. and Freddy
Mcleod, 44-44-88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26

who three times has been the
National Leagues most valuable
player. said he's sure he'll be
back in form this season "if ]
can keep for being injured"
MY hand is fine. 1t feels
great after the operation. It gave
me trouble at bat before. but
now It's fine. I've been swinging
"a bat here at home and til
hand doesn't give me any trouble
at all.
"I'll be okay. This is one of
my years."
That last referred to Campy's
''even-year ink" He was most
valuable in 1851 (batting 1926
with l08 runs batted I'M, 1858
(312 with 142 RBI and 1855
(.3lS with l07 RID. But in SO,
"a and '56 he batted well under
800 with disappointing drop
offs In his run production.
Last season, troubled by the
right hand which he injured in
1854 and again last spring,
Campy batted .219. The slump
was reflected in his 1857 salary,
down to about $37,500 from
1865 $4,000 which made him
the highest priced Dodger ever
Iat that time.
Campanella got back to Rob-
inson with some appraisals of
his own:
Jackie should have left base
ball with a lot of friends. In
stead, he's got a lot Of enemies.
Instead Of being grateful to
baseball, he's criticizing it. He
says he's grateful, but with all
those things he's saying. he's
criticizing 1t.
"And he was wrong about me.
I'll be catching for I'VE years
for a long, long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
W-L'sSquodof27 Biggest
In Scholastic I rack Meet

About 325 scholastic trackmen
converge on the National Guard
Armory today as the Metropoli-
tan Interscholastic Indoor meet
kicks of the 10th annual Star
Games with an afternoon pro-
gram beginning at 1890.
The huge entry list represents
% schools competing in the high
school section. Westinghouse
of Arlington has entered a squad
of q. the biggest, who will COM
pete in all IL events in an effort
to repeat their team champion
ship of last year.
Also entered in every event are
Mckinley Tech. % boys; Spin
garn, %; and Episcopal, 81. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
.Royas 10 Face
Tonight in
Lone DC. Game

Georgetown has a chance to
end a two-game losing streak
and post one of its infrequent
victories over Navy tonight in
their game at McDonough Gym.
On paper the Hoyas look as
strong as their guests and will
have the advantage of playing
on their home floor.
The game is scheduled for
$3.50 and will be preceded by a
preliminary at $3.50 between st.
Johns and Georgetown Fresh
men. which could steal the show
It's the only college basketball
show in town. Gallaudet will
be at Baltimore University for
a Mason-Dixon Conference
game, in the only other game
involving a District team.
Both teams have Us records
but Navy is coming off an 1865
victory over Gettysburg while
Georgetown is burdened down
with a two-game losing streak
The Hoyas have been particu-
larly disappointing in their last
two games and Navy might out
hustle them tonight.
On a basis of comparative
scores, however. Coach Tommy
Nolan's squad has a mite more
power than the Crabtown five
Both defeated American Univer-
sity by 17-point margins. but
Georgetown walloped Gettys-
burg. 85-44.
Joe INSECT, Georgetown's high
scorer with 191 points, Warren
Buehler and Matt White will
carry the Hoyas' chief hopes for
victory. Dave alley. l72
George Bouvet. 146, and Frank
Petinos, 100. are Nays big
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Two Stanford Sturs
Bunned for Prank

PALO ALTO. Calf. Jan. 26
up. - Two Stanford football
players have been suspended
from school for a quarter term
after "an off-campus prank"
Guard Don Manoukian of Reno
and Back Paul Camera Of San
Francisco drew suspensions from
Mems Council, a student judicial
body. The offense was not speci-
fed.
Manoukian will be eligible to
play next season. since the suS-
pension period ends in March
Camera has no eligibility re-
naming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Mike Hudock, Miami,
SIGNS Packer Pact

GREEN BAY, Wis. Jan. 26
up. - The Green Bay Packers
today signed their 18th draft
choice of 1856. Center Mike
Hudock of the University of
Miami.
Coach Lisle Blackburn indi-
Gated he planned to use the 60,
225-pound pivotman on offense.
Hudock was the Hurricanes
regular center in his junior and
senior years. He comes from
Tunkhannock, Pa.