davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Educator Halls
U. 5. Methods

The American system of edu-
cation. despite all its short
Icomings and lack of mental
discipline" surpasses that of
Europe, DR.. Frank M. Snowden,
ij1. newly appointed dean. told
an audience yesterday celebrat-
ing Howard University's 10Th
Founders Day.
DR.. Snowden, a former Gull
tural Attache at the American
Embassy in Rome. cited statis-
tics to back up his declaration.
He said 80 per cent of all Amer
Iican children attend secondary
schools. On he continent, only
from 5 to Is per cent of the
most gifted students reach high
school equivalent.
If they do not show promise
in the lower grades, they ara
dropped. he declared.
The American system, never
Itheless. has some glaring de-
flciencies, DR.. Snowden said.
Near the top, he noted, is the
need for better mental disci-
Ipline." He also said there is
"a crying need for more stress
on mathematics and scientific
subjects.
DR.. Snowden made no at
tempt to hide his feelings to-
ward some of the frills Of the
American education systems.
These include automobile driv-
ing" and the "so-called social
contact studies, such as teaching
a boy how to talk to girls"
| He said one of the most i'm
portant factors still to be re-
solved under our equal opportu-
nifty system is how to keep from
impeding the gifted child.
The anniversary, held in RAN
kin Memorial Chapel on the
university campus also saw
husband and wife team honored
for distinguished postgraduate
achievement. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth B. Clark of New
York. Both won their honors in
psychological research and civic
activities.
Others receiving the award
were DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, jr.,
in medicine and hospital admin
Iistration. and Clayborne George
for law and civic activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

Via Tournament
(Quarter-f inaU
Luther jackson. 30. NORTHAMPTON. 4s,
Va. Group II. Dist. % Tourn.
Boys SemifinAlSl
Warrenton. i0 Rappanannock. "a.
Herndon 81; Nokcsyille IS.
Girls Semifinalsl
Osburn "a HernGon Il
Rappahannock. 80 Nokesyille. 40.
GAMES TODAY
Va. Group IL District u tournament at
Oshurn' Boys--cOnsolation Rappahan-
lock IS NokcSvile 4 pm Champion
ship, Warrenton IS Herndon. a. Girls
consolation licrndon vs. Nokcsville, a;3n;
championship. Osburn VS. Rappahannock.
30
Psiorv Tournament seminnals at
prlory, GEORGETOWN pfep VS. 81 Mary's,
pm Priory vs. 81 Anthony A;3O
Eastern psep school lnvitatlonai
Tournament finals AZ Lewisburg. W Va:
consolation stanton VS. Fork Union.
pm Bulls rs Greenbrief. u m
Episcopal al WoOdberry Forest > M.
Carver AZ Douglas Of Frederick. 40.
GAMES TOMORROW
Catholic LEAGUE Championship AZ
Richie Coliseum Freshmen. DeNaths
" oonlasa 5o' varsity DeMatha vs..
Priory Tournament finals. eousolation,
championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Kerndon Gains
Group 7 Finals

Herndon High, which was
seven games shy this season of
its unbeaten 1856 record.
nevertheless has gained the
finals of the District 9 Group II
basketball tournament for the
second year in row.
The Hornets repulsed a late
bid by Nokesville last night at
Osbourn to score a SEAS victory
and join Warrenton in the cham
pionship game tonight at 8.
Warrenton beat Rappahannock.
1884. in an earlier seminal
yesterday.
Herndon led all the way as
Bill Simmons scored Is points
and Kent Sasher and Bill Fox
IL each. but Nokesville crept up
to 47-44 with a minute and a
half left on the clock before
giving in. Dow Utterback was
Nokesville's top scorer but
teammate Edgard Shepherd was
sidelined with an injured knee
in the third quarter to take
some Of the spark from the
losers.
Warrenton also stayed ahead
in the other semifinal, choosing
to increase its advantage steadily
throughout the game. Quarter
scores were 1873. 2-18 and ga
81. David Haley scored IA points
and Bill Lee Is for Warrenton
while Ernest Clater led Kappa
hammock with IA.
In the girls semiflnals al
Osbourn yesterday, Osbourn de-
feated Herndon. 54-51, and Rap
pahannock remained unbeaten
with 56-49 win over Nokesville
The Herndon and Nokesville
girls play their consolation game
at 2:30 today. followed by the
boys consolation between Nokes-
vile and Rappahannock. Os-
bourn and Rappahannock play
for the girls championship al
7:30 before the Herndon anc
Warrenton boys take the flool
for the big one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
DARYL Farmers
Strike Wanes
In Three States

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (P). = A
tri-State area milk strike, now
in It's sixth day, appeared to be
waning as some New York dairy
farmers pulled out Of the dispute
Supplies moved normally in
most Of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania as incidents OF
violence tapered off to q few iso-
lated areas.
The strike was called Sunday
night by the Tri-State Master
Dairy Farmers Guild in a move
aimed at increasing the price
paid for raw milk.
Striking guildsmen in Orange
County. one Of New York's larg-
est dairy producing areas, voted
last night at Chester to recess
the strike temporarily.
Meeting Questioned
Robert Watch, secretary of the
local unit. said the farmers
would await the outcome of a
meeting Monday between Gov
Averell Hartman and Secretary
of Agriculture Benson.
Gov. Harriman's press secre-
tary, Charles Van Devander
however. said no such meeting
was planned.
Mr.. Watch added that all Guild
units in the tri-State area would
vote on whether to, continue the
strike or call a recess pending
the reported meeting between
Mr.. Benson and Gov. Hartman
Mr.. Watch's prediction was not
confirmed by Guild leaders.
Guild Leader Resigns
Apparent dissatisfaction with
the way the strike was progress
ing brought the resignation yes
terday Of j. Albert Myers. local
Guild leader at Holland Patent
N. Y.
"As far as I'm concerned" Mr.
Myers said. 1.-The strike is fin
ished. We didn't have the CO.
operation.
The $500 Guild members went
out on strike hoping to draw
support from all of the Assoc
dairy farmers of the tri-Statt
area. However. most Of the non.
Guild members ignored the strike
call and milk deliveries remained
at near normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
.Cardozo Choice
10 Beat Dunbar
For School Title
BY SID sUssMAN

Cardozo's 65-55 victory over
Spingarn yesterday in the last
semlfinal at Tech Just about put
the new D. c. Public High basket.
ball tournament in the coffin
which may have seemed like ar
appropriate resting place ever
before the eight-team affair got
started last Tuesday.
Attendance has fallen fan
short of expectations. The games
have been uninteresting except
for one upset and the reward fol
the tournament champion is vir.
tually non-existant.
Cardozo, the Interhigh titlist
and tournament favorite. will be
playing Dunbar for the crown
Monday afternoon at Tech anc
it will be their fourth meeting
Of the season-hardly a gooc
gate attraction for a tourna-
ment that was primarily designed
as a money-maker.
The outcome of the title game
means very little. Cardozo BY
virtue Of its Interhigh title. auto
matically will face the champion
of the Catholic League, still tt
be decided. for the city cham.
pionship Thursday. Dunbar. M
matter what it does Monday
will face the Catholic runnerur
in the preliminary game.
Cardozo's thrashing of Sping'
arm comes as no surprise, al
though the Clerks were breath
ing hard during the middle par
Of the third period. But Car
dozos class started to show a.
1t vaulted to 5-point advan
tage, kept it as the two team
snapped baskets for six minute
and then piled it on in the end
Spingarn, which was the Eas
Divisions only remaining repre-
sentative, gave it a valiant effort
railing from a l3-point deflci
to pull even at 41-all shortl.
before the end of the thirl
period. But the Green Wav
was forced to submit at tina
point as Cardozo's methodica
E - = 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

cording to court papers. The
other holdup was at a gasoline
service station and Melted them
S144.
Andrew N. Gentry, %. Negro,
of the 1900 block of Rosedale
street NE. was sentenced by
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin to
serve from 16 months to 4 years
on an arson count for setting
fire to a building last August in
the 1900 block of Kramer street
NE. The fire damaged five
buildings. Gentry. however. was
convicted only on a single count
accusing him Of starting the fire
in one Of them.
Page M. hawthorne. jr., "a, was
sentenced by Judge Laws to
serve from 6 months to 2 years
for embezzling more than $500
while working as a clerk at the
YMCA. 1900 block of G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Northwood High completed its
first basketball season last night
with twice as many victories as
defeat. A 67-42 triumph at
home against Gwynn Park
capped late-season drive which
saw Northwood win IL of its last
IA games for a 1876 record
and much of the credit can be
heaped on the shoulders of Mike
Dantzic.
A 6-foot-1 junior who trans
ferred from Montgomery Blair in
Imidseason. Dantzic scored 25
points last night to set a new
school record. eclipsing Dave
Ramsey's previous high of 81.
He picked the final night to
score his most points but Dantzic
has paced the club in other re-
cent games. Notable were vic
tories last week over Richard
Montgomery and Walter john
son, both Class A, which avenged
earlier defeats.
Ramsey added IA points to
Northwood'S total and Dick Slye
played an outstanding game on
defense. Jebby Wells pumped
in 70 for Gwynn Park but the
visitors fell behind, 24-4. at the
turn into the second quarter
and were out of contention early
Montgomery Blair clinched the
Maryland Bi-County League
championship and Bethesda
Chevy Chase remained two
games back in a pair of Glass A
contests last night.
The unbeaten Blazers won No.
10 and their 18th in the BIZ
County. 6l-49, at Bladensburg
while B-CC was winning at
home. 40-36. over Northwestern.
bees records are 1874 and go.
The rebounding of Tommy
Brown and Mac Beasley plus
Browns "a points gave Blair a
21-point advantage in the third
quarter and it won eased up.
Bob Daniels scored IL for Blair.
Bill Schmidt made 81 and Ken
Waller 10 for Bladensburg, now
sporting a 1919 record and occu-
pying fifth place in the league
at ST
B-CC had a cold night shoot
ing but so did Northwestern and
neither could gain a healthy lead
until late in the third quarter.
At that time. Chris Bradley. who
started his first game for the
Barons in place of the injured
Bob Windsor, dumped in S points
in a row to break 2l-21 tie.
Bill Scharnikow. high scorer
with IA points, helped North
western narrow it to 34-3l but
Jim Shipman scored straight
points for B-CC to put the game
out of reach with 2 minutes to
play. Shipman led B-CC with
IL points.
The winners switch opponents
next week as B-CC entertains
Bladensburg Tuesday afternoon
and Blair is host to Northwestern
Friday night. Northwestern re-
tanned third place in the league
with a 6-5 record.
Wheaton High never trailed
but had to hustle at the end to
win from Richard MONTGOMERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Solomon Elected
.Arqyle President

Sam j. Solomon was elected
president Of Argyle Country
Club at the annual meeting last
night. He succeeds P. w. L.
Due. who was both president and
golf course superintendent.
Solomon. w. w. Deal. a past
president: r. l.. Bedell. and Ray
mond E. Gable were elected to
three-year terms on the board.
Ray Lawrenson. secretary OF
the District Golf Association,
was elected first vice president
and Gable who was secretary
was elected second vice presi-
dent. Robert M. Stearns was
elected treasurer. A new secre-
tary will be elected later.
The board approved immedi-
ate construction Of a new golf
shop. Committees will be APP
pointed later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

mon-law crime and was not spe-
officially covered by the Code Of
Military Justice. Judge Homer
Ferguson said. But he added:
THE bingo games and enter
tainment have a direct impact
upon the morale of our forces
overseas. We cannot but con-
clude, therefore. that patent
dishonesty in one of these (open
semipublic messes for officers
and enlisted mem affected
adversely the good order and
discipline in the armed forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Sullivan Scores %
As Mounts Win

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2 (P.
Washington's Jack Sullivan
scored 80 points and boosted his
career total to 1882 in four years
as Mount st. Mary's defeated
Villanova. 1910. here last night.
1t was the last regular-season
game for the Mounts, who meet
CCNY Monday night in Emmits-
burg In the first round Of the
NCAA's small-college tourna-
ment. Tuesday the Mounts open
defense of their Mason-Dixon
Conference title IN Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
COCKTAIL GIVEN
EXTRA WALLOP
BY ELECTRICITY

FREMONT, Calf. (R.-
How's this for a cocktail
with a real wallop?
Mix 20 tons Of sugar with
800 cases of whisky. add
plenty of rain water, then
charge it with 10000 volts Of
electricity.
That happened yesterday
in a rainstorm when a sugar
truck smashed into a power
pole; a whisky truck over
turned trying to avoid the
wreckage and the power line
fell across the mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
'Priory Tourney
Spotlight on
Cullen, Murphy
BY JIM CAWOOD

The spotlight for the semi
final games in the Priory tour
Inanient tonight will be focused
on two 5-foot-8 players who
starred in first-round action last
might at Priory.
Johnny Cullen scored 26 points
as st. Mary's of Annapolis de-
feated Mackin. 59-37, and Bob
Murphy sank five foul shots in
the last Is seconds to give Pfiory
IA 1851 triumph over Landon
in the last game.
In between these two, George
town Prep ran over Friends, A.
IS. and st. Anthony had nc
trouble beating st. Stephens
I68-40. Prep and st. Mary's meet
in the first game tonight al
8 O'Clock. Priory and st. Anthony
play at $50 in the nightcap.
Saints Take Lead
Cullen. the high-scorer for
st. Mary's all season with an
l8-point average, scored the first
six points against Mackin to
give the Saints a lead they never
lost. He made IL of % shots
mainly from outside. Mackin's
Mark Shriver was next with 10
Tonight. however. Cullen will
be faced with the problem OF
shooting over 6-foot-2 Tony
Carroll Of Prep, one of the area
best defenders. who stopped the
two men he guarded last night
with one point. Carroll may not
be able to help much on the
boards as usual. but Prep Coach
Tracy Mehr figures 1t will be
worth the sacrifice to stop Gull
len.
Murphy made the most SEN
sational showing of the night
after Landon had come from
eight points behind to go in
front, 6l-58, with Is seconds to
play.
Murphy's Shots Decisive
Landon's Bob Zuckert fouled
Murphy. and drew a technical
for protesting the call. Murphy
made all three shots. took the
pass in from midcourt, was
fouled again. and sank both shots
with five seconds remaining to
give the Panthers their two point
margin. Landon threw the ball
away without getting off last
shot.
Murphy. a senior, was high
scorer with 20 points. making
Is of II free throws. The
Panthers converted 20 of 81 free
throws for 70 per cent accuracy
Three freshmen, Buzzy Bastable
with 20. John Hayden with IL
and Bill Avery with 10. paced
Landon. which outscored Priory
24-l7, from the floor.
Carroll S defensive work. Ber-
nie Credel's IA points. and Oar
O'Donohue's rebounding gave
Prep its victory over Friends
The Little Hoyas ran up a 22-S
halttime margin and were never
behind
ST. Anthony, which is tied fol
most appearances in the tourna
lment finals, five, with Priory
was led by Ace Wheeler. who
mad 81. and Dave Mcdonald, Is
while Ralph Price made Is 70;
St. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Air Force Depot in France.
LAS the ball rolled from the
basket, I would pick them up
and, regardless of the number
appearing on the face of the
ball. ! would call whatever num-
Der was needed in order that the
chosen person would bingo."
Holt admitted
II would collect half of the
winnings from the person who
won,' he added. "On several
occasions I have given people in
the audience the money to pur-
chase a card for me and play
the card for me during the
game"
Hollis action was not a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Area Alumni to Fete
st. BonuYenture Five

st. Bonaventure's basketball
team. which has gained a berth
in The National Invitation tour
nainent, will be honored az din
ner sponsored by its Washington
area alumni at 6 O'Clock To-
night at the Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Troiuns Sign Coach
LOS ANGELES, N

Los ANGELES. Mar. 2 Up.
Southern California has
named another assistant foot
ball coach. He is AL Davis. head
line coach at The Citadel. and
he will assist Line Coach Mel
Helm next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Military Court Upho|ds
Sentence of Binqo 'Fixer'

24-year-od Air Force fixing"
bingo games hurt military morale the Court of Military Appeals
ruled yesterday His sentence of nine hard labor
upheld.
Arman Theodore T. Holt, "a. "crouper" for the
nightly bingU game mess at Chateaurolx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Two Men Sentenced
In Trucking Robbery

Two men were sentenced yesterday Judge Rich
ond Keech of District Court prison of from
years and months Is each for robbinr
a truck driver Of $23 last September.
They Robert Alexander the 600 block of street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
CHUCK GOT THE WORKS

Chuck Drazenovich Qeft) Redskins lnebacker, re-
fceives wrist watch from Harry M. Davidow, vice
as the pro football teams most valuable player of
1856. The presentation was made at luncheon,
with Drazenovich receiving his reward from Eddie
LeBaron. last years winner. Redskins officials and
newspapermen, who decide the winner, attended.
Here's Chuck listening to see if he really got the
works He did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Totals IS l3 f5' Totals 29ll5,
Haiftime Score 3n-36 Cardozo
Jim Coleman Of Spingarn tapped IL
two points for cardoZo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
With % points

Totals % "a So Totals 80 81
Haiftime score; 50-47 stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

Wheaton High never trailed
but had to hustle at the end to
win from Richard MONTGOMERY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Morqaret Wright
Elected Head Of
Duuqheers Of Isis

Mrs, Margaret s. Wright was
elected Illustrious COMMANDERS
Of FezHan Court No. 7, Daughters
Of lists. Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine and
It's Jurisdiction at It's annual cleo
ton held December 10. 1865.
Daughter Helen Lawrence, past
illustrious COMMANDERS conducted
the election.
Other officers elected were Lena
I.aFaucette, first illustrious COM
mandrcss; Teresa Banks, second
ilhIstrious COMMANDERS: Ivy Mas
sengill, high priestess, Alma Kin
ney. oriental guide: Celia bearing.
treasurer and Mae Stewart, re-
coriress
Officers appointed include Nan
ME EogE. marshall: Bessie Lewis,
assistant recordress. Mary John.
son. first ceremonial daughter:
Marjory Campbell. second cere-
monial daughter: Ella Mae Ew-
ing. inside spy; Janet Carter.
outside spy: Irene Rraxton. sun
shine chairman for Minneapolis,
and Jessie Coleman. sunshine
chairman for 81. Paul
Following election. the newly
elected officers were duly Install
81 by Bculah Mitchell. past Illus.
trious COMMANDERS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Rich" program. Airman VIII
liam Doughty a suicide Cecil
Newman elected 70 board Of d.
rectors OF American Religious
Town Meeting OF the Air, nv
series . Fred HadIey named
president Of Phyllis Wheatley
board J. %. Cook retired from
81 Paul poatoffice and received
citation for msritonous service.
FEBRUARY: Montgomery bus
boycott which began In December
continues despite mayors threat
10 get tough" Curtis Chiyers
Helsn Whltsside and do Velma
Newman were elected TO offices In
the Eleventh Ward DBL club
Rev G. NJ. Sexton was principal
speaker At the annual intsrTaciAl
service at Plymouth ConErega-
tlonhl church Archbishop Jos
eph Rummsil Of New Orleans de.
fled Catholic raeists Louis ".
Erwin named executive director Of
Minneapolis FEPC Jim's Place
robbed OF t2.bse In receipts .
Ksfauvsr filss In Minnesota pn-
mAries. Newman 10 be a Ksfauver
delegate 81 Paul NAACP and
~. Paul Urban League inveati-
gate claim man was unduly beaten
by SANITY city police Cali.
fornia Negroes hit at stsvenson'A
graduallsm approach. The Prag-
matsiaS dancing party at the Ryan
Hotel enjoyed by 900 guests +.
Alvin ChAmblee. talented baritone
was among the finalists In the
area Metropolitan Opera finals on
Feb ~, 49,. Wesley Temple
Methodist minister who question.
ed whether tho integratsd church
would work II roundiy criticized
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Loeol 1856 Review
CONTINUED from page ~


Walter Dukes, N. v. KnIcksT.
booker basketball player made
his debut before Minneapolis
fans ian. 20. Robert COying.
ton. chief chemist Of thu TnpolI
Refining Co., was turned down
for membership In tho North.
western Paint and VarnIsh
Club because hs Ii q Negro.
A. Phillip Randolph. labor
union leader calls Sen. Estes Ks-
fAuver most fortnight Of prssi-
Dental aspirants on civil rights IT,
sue -.
Associates Negro Credit Union
seeks $4,000 assets In the com
Ing year Attncks-Brools
American Lagoon Auxiliary was
the first unit In the Fourth dis
tiot 70 90 over the top In the an
nnai membership drive. receiving
the Margaret chrtsthilf trophy +.
MN city Urban League Guild Of
ficers installed by Marshall Die
bold, Urban League president 4.
Mary HsrEog elected president Of
~, Paul Urban League Guild 4,
In Cincinnati. Presbytsrtans nam.
ed q Negro minister moderator.
Charles Horn was renamed 10
the Minneapolis Housing Author.
NY Bruce williams, ~, Paul
student At Mankato State Tsa.
cher's College was named king"
Of thu schools snow week fcstivi-
ties Adlal Stevenson writes editor
10 ampilfy his school aid stand
Or John Warren. chIropodint, an
nouncea opening OF offices, Can
torians win sing on strike n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Citizens WIN
Honor Dukes AZ
LukeT.N.Y. TIN

Minneapolis Laker center-for-
ward Walter Dukes win be the
Man Of the Hour Sunday after
noon at $40 when the Lakers
take on the New York Knicker-
bockers at the Minneapolis Ar
mory,
Minneapolis and 81. Paul citi-
zens have designated Sunday as
Walter Dukes Day and will
honor the 7-foot Seton Hall grad
uate between halves Of the LaIer-
Knick game.
In addition there'il be q special
preliminary game at 2 p. m. be-
tween senior teams from Halle
q. Brown and Phyllis wheatley.
Dukes came 10 the Lakers from
New York In October for Slater
Martin, who is now with st. Louis
Since that time he's been dis
playing some Of the best defensive
work Iaker fans can remember.
He's been especially effective a
gainst some OF the NBA's better
scorers such as Paul Arizin, Ken
Sears and Bob Petit.
Dukes has also been n tena-
cious rebounder and has had sew
eral good scoring nights.
A Rochester, New York resi-.
dent. Dukes first earned fame at
Seton Hall where he was a basket
bali standout for three years. He
also competed In track. cross
country and rife shooting nj
Seton Han.
After graduating from college
In 1853, Dukes took some advanc-
ed work nj New York University
graduate schools Of Law and Bust
ness Administration.
He joined the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers that same year and played
with the travelling Ambassador
OF Goodwill for two seasons.
Last winter Dukes played with
New York.
Free Tickets For Kids
Two hundred free tickets have
been made available for children
ages 7 TO rs years Of age Any
child wishing TO attend the game
may secure n ticket at Phyllis
wheatley House In Minneapolis
or Halle q Brown House In ST
Paul.
The original planning group for
Dukes Day" included A. b. Cas-
sius, Chester Oden. James w.
Slemons, Ira Allen. l. Howard
Bennett, Robert Ball. Curtis c.
Chivers and Cecil Newman.