davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

double identity, as an indoor
outdoor creature.
No man loves his home more
than a dog loves it, and no
man loves to roam more than
a dog. either.
Temp Jones. who rather spe-
cializeS in cats. still loves dogs.
and always looks out for them
along his route.
1t is one of the best points
10 not owning an automobile,
that one must walk.
Walking bids fair to be run
off the face of the earth by
the motor car and the air.
plane.
And that will be too bad, be-
cause man is essentially a
walking animal.
The dog loves the automo-
bile. too, but he much prefers
to walk. or rather run, which
is his speciality.
Jones latest friend is a lit
tie nondescript black fellow
who eases out of driveway
to accompany him home.
After permitting himself to
be petted. and without jump
ing up with muddy paws, a
common dog failing, Blackie
takes up his position at the
Jonesian heel. and follows on.
He dutifully watches out for
automobiles, and has a keen
eye for old bones discarded by
other dogs. and knows when
to leave the master-for-a few
minutes to greet his canine
friends along the route.
Every time Jones thinks he
has lost him. he looks around,
and there comes Blackie trot-
ting along. now little ahead,
now a little behind, but always
on the way.
This is to be a good dog. a
lover of walking and field
sports. a scenter of danger. a
helper in need and a protector
of the innocent. a real friend
Of man. an honorable title
which man must do his best
to deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Beagles top the list of regis
trations of the American Ken
mel Club for another year, this
time at 69,432 for 1856. keep
ing them the most popular dogs
in America.
Second place goes to the
boxers. with 39,502 specimens.
Following dogs, in order, are
the chihuahuas, dachshunds.
cocker spaniels. German shep-
herd dogs, poodles. collies. Bos-
ton terriers and Pekingese.
These wonderful dogs. then,
may be regarded as the ia
vorites of the Nation.
Behind them come a mar
velous array of interesting and
odd shapes. including such
wonders of nature as the wei
maraners. old English sheep
dogs, basset hounds. Rhodesian
ridgebacks and a host of
others. beloved by enough peo-
pie to get them registered
The dog world is one Of ma
lures magic repositories of
types,
Somebody has said that the
canine assembly has only to
realize that man, its best
friend. wants a certain thing
to happen, in face or figure, to
turn it out for him.
However this may be. the
kinds and types of dogs are
amazing. amusing and en-
heartening.
Only mans inability to ham
die the various throwouts
from bombs will change our
dog friends much.
These assorted types have
come into existence because
they fill a need in mans mind.
as we'll as in his home, his
fields and farms.
There is a dog for almost
every purpose, and no doubt
in the years TO come. breeders
will come up with more strange
and varied. and often beauti-
full types.
The late Maurice Maeter-
linck wrote the best things
ever written about dogs. per-
haps.
We add. perhaps" be-
cause the doggy literature is
immense and nobody can read
it all.
From the story in the Apoc-
rypha, in which Tobit was
followed by his faithful dog.
some form Of this animal has
appeared time after time in
literature.
In the last century. a new
form OF writer has appeared,
to match the new forms Of
dogs.
He is called a dog writer.
which is fair enough. when he
writes about these creatures
for a living. AT the same time.
1t is an odd phrasing. much
as is outdoor writer" which
doesn't mean that fellow
writes outdoors. but about the
things Of the outdoors.
Still, nobody has ever been
called an indoor writer. or an
indoor pianist, 1t being taken
for granted that these things
are done best indoors.
The dog partakes Of marlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
Democrats Ponder Decline in Strenqth
By GOULD LIN

The research division Of the
Democratic National Com
mittee has taken a look" at
it's party and come UP with a
disturbing, conclusion that
Democratic Party strength
may be declining" The de-
cline. according to an analysis
of the results of the 1856 cleo
lions, is most marked in the
urban centers and counties of
the country. This was strongly
manifested in the presidential
elections, and to a lesser degree
in the congressional elections.
On the other hand, the
analysis shows the Democrats
made gains in rural and semi
rural counties and sections.
which in the past have been
more strongly Republican.
That apparently was the chief
ray Of sunshine for the Demo-
Gratis in the analysis.
The arch divisions
figures indicated-what some
Republicans have been claim
ing-that the G. o. P. has
been making real inroads in
the old "solid South" 1t
pointed out that in the Is
Southern States the Demo-
Gratis won majorities of the
presidential vote in only 1853
Of the 1904 countless per
cent fewer than the 843 they
carried in 1852 and 10 per cent
fewer than the 1903 counties
they carried in 1948. Before
1948, the Democrats won con-
sistently more than 1000 coun-
ties in these States.
Commenting on this loss in
the Southern vote, the analy-
sis said; THE accommodating
urbanization industrialization
in the South is paralleled by
the rapidly growing strength
of Republicanism in the metro
politan areas in that section.
The 1856 election provides the
clearest indications yet of the
progress being made in the
South by urban economic con-
servatiSm, which in 1856 was
allied with a major portion of
the Negro voting population"
1858 No "Pushover"
The research divisions anal
ysis has been circulated to
Democratic members of Con-
gress and to party leaders and
workers outside Congress by
Democratic National Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler, presum-
ably for the purpose of telling
them that the congressional
and gubernatorial elections of
1858 must not be considered a
'pushover" for the Democrats.
Indeed. the analysis pointed
out that while much attention
has been given to the phenom-
enon of a Democratic congress
sional victory while the Repub-
licans were sweeping the pres
idential race. there are factors
indicating Democratic strength
is lessening. and implying that
the Democrats may have a
difficult time winning the con-
gressional elections next year.
The analysis said: Many OBJ
servers read into this (the fact
that the Democratic Party was
able to win the Congress last
year while Eisenhower was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Butterinq-Up Allies

By some strange quirk Of the
human mind, guns" make
more sense than butter" in
dealing with foreign nations.
To the public. the Eisen-
hover doctrine is understand
able when the President re-
quests military authority to
deal with communism in the
Middle East, but his request
for economic assistance meets
with the question. Why should
l pay taxes to feed a bunch of
Sheiks?"
Actually, feeding sheiks can
be a lot cheaper than shooting
them. In World War I. it cost
the United States taxpayers
an estimated $4,000 for every
enemy soldier killed. In World
War II, it rose to SIS, 900. What
it would cost to kill an enemy
now is anybodys guess. but a
figure Of 100000 per casualty
shouldn't be too far off.
When you consider it would
cost a million dollars to kill
10 Arabs, or 10 Russians. or 10
Chinese. 1t becomes apparent
that war is a last-resort meas
ure.
This leaves us with the al
tentative Of economic assist
ance to foreStall Communist
aggression. Since communism
feeds on poverty. the obvious
remedy is to help the back
ward nations achieve economic
stability.
Without entering into a con-
troversy over the State Depart
ment's cancellation of the
Aswan Dam project for Egypt.
it can be pointed out that this
type OF long-range economic
assistance to a nation can be
more effective in fighting COM
muniSm than shooting thou
sands of sheiks at 100000 per
Valentino.
In view of the almost pro-
hibitive cost of modern war
fare. the Government simply
must try the economic butter"
approach TO the Middle East
before considering any mill
tary guns program.
The 5000 million of economic
and arms aid requested by
President Eisenhower for the
Middle East doctrine Is cheap
insurance against a shooting
war. Paul McIlvaine,
Major. USAF Res,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

@. In buying lemons, is there
any way to tell which are the
best ones?-N. l..
A. The best lemons are heavy
for their size. and have fine
textured smooth skin. II the
fruit is spongy or wrinkled, or
soft in the stem area, the lem
on is not fresh.
@. Are any States planning
to raise their gasoline taxes or
registration fees this year?--
p. p.
A. Yes. As of mid February.
bills to increase motor fuel
taxes had been introduced in
the legislatures Of Arizona,
Arkansas, Indiana. New Hamp-
shire. Ohio. Utah and Wyo-
ming. Bills to increase auto
mobile registration fees had
been introduced in California,
Maine. Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire. Ohio. and YER
mont. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Critic Criticized

II the Bra h m Double
Concerto is as bad as Day
Thorpe reports it to be The
Star. February 20D then those
who Programmed it have a
public duty to apologize for
having offered it in a paid
concert. But if in truth your
critics bad opinion of said
concerto is peculiarly his own
land l for one suspect this to
be the CASE then The Star
should apologize for publish
ing such irresponsible tommy
rot. J. Rowland Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by mail
70 any factual question by writing The
i Fyen' Ey. 81 W WashinS.op uTssH
Please incose 4 cents for return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writers correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

has been announced by Dr. L NJ christophe principal
Only winners Of this Award presented annually IN more
than 1000 secondary schools throughout the country eg
bic compete for the Science Scholarships sponsored by the
Bausc Lomb Optical company at the University OF Rpehes
ter
The Observation-Disclosures Rochester n Y optical firm
provides for three four scholarships annually with
flexible stipends financial need and with total
bined value of So 900
Although the Science Award Medal Is presented upon
graduation be selected early date be
applications for the scholarship must be filed with the
University before March The selection Of the winner
based upon scholastic achievement science with ncden
tai consideration of general academic standing qualities OF
leadership. and extra-eurricular activities
Both the Bausch Lomb Science Award and Science seho
iarshp Programs have been officially approved by the Nation
al Association Of Secondary School Principals and educators
throughout the country These awards recognized sen
fcant evidence Of scientific aptitude and have encouraged
countless young people the consideration of In
science.
Guidance Department
Late Date" soeio-Gudrama presented by the Gu
dance Department At the PTA Monday evening. February
H. In the school library Sudenh participants Rose Fer
guson. the counsellor Ernie Mccm the STUDENT Frances
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
Capital INN School

The eth graders Of Capital Hill
school went on . visit 70 the
State Capital last month We
talked 70 the Governor and ask
ed him some questiens about our
Legislation. He was very sarpris-
ed when Miss carethers told him
that we were graders because
WI are 20 small We went TO the
yiouse Of Representative and
saw how they voted and how
q bin becomes . law. We didn't
get TO 60 TO the House Of the
senate because Il was too crowd
ed. We are planning another Wis
Il seon.
TIE decorating committee has
decorated our boards with beauti-
fsai Valentine scenes. Others have
selected and put up our best
work
me Cafeteria Council II play
IND soft music for the cafeteria
while different groups are hav-
Ing lunch Howard williams 70
the president Of the Council;
Emil Abner. Ronald Ferguson and
Leslie Jordan are on his com
mittee.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

Gloria Nelson Is the only per-
zoa that We have On the honor
roll On the health honor. We
have Mary Gray. Queen Ester
Brooks. Howard Williams. Ollie
Steele. Leslie Jordan and James
JenkinA
On the decorating committee
We have Gloria Nelson. Gayle
Honeycutl and Dovie Cana
This i Birthday month In the
IL room At Capital Hill school.
This activity. conferred around
birthdays Is begun IN February
because Of the birthdays Of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. Children born IN Feb
ruzry are Joetta Nelson. Richard
Cant and Herman williams
These children with the pupils
having birthdays in January viii
be honoFed ct . birthday party
this month Lerry cobbs. nennie
Davis Lonnis ctanfield. Linda
Baird. Lois Marie Gray and Nea-
" Mae Matthew's had birthdays
In January. Each child il learn
ing TO write his birthday.
We are happy 10 welcome Lena
shersrd from ceahoma. Missis-
sippi-
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

fsss csel $1,000 sssd No. sssy = sssssr
vssssss psy 81 49,. IN = ~ sps ssi
sss fss yssrsmi - a..a.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

Fsurth GsaAs Activities
February activities for pupils
Of Bush sehool have been cen
tered around historical events.
The fourth grade pupils Of Miss
Fuller's room are enjoying their
social studies unit on the study
Of pioneer days In connection
with this unit Of study. In their
art class the girls have Just com
pleied making shoes patterned BY
the shoes worn by the pioneer
lady, and the boys made mecca
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

$780, - 49, - 49,.
~ IN = -..,.s - sssii
fsa.s shrssskssI Al sss.r. 8 sssis-
9.s.s q : tine. b.ssine .f,ss ss<h
1919. w. ~. sss. a.. 49,. s.s IN -. 49,
4 ~, - -. - I. ,s.iI,s a.
ssrissss .izs.rs d Sssss On sssi.sss
s.S.s.s. 49,. - ~ 49,
Sisk nsks : ssSrs.sie. n ss.ssr Il
sseh .srisssa Bsks !. slsv even
tsss.vl - y % minute. - sasn
c.sSc sss nsse TN -, 49, 49,
S,ss NINA y. -. - - viz
ssnnsi svest sksrrso. mako . h.rs-
shnDef neses-
coooo-Deoo
CUP Bakers Instant ehoco-
late favored mis
81 .yosxs unpeaeen
Dash Of salt
4 cups chilled milk
vAit. .<jGv h..x~.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

NJ. and Mrs. Nathan Mnz11r
attended TIE last ritss e
ecnain. Ma Bette Meohee -
UnmnnA sulrey was ufvun ~
Rev. = ruruhia- We ro1fs1
the passing Of Mrs. nhume -
xlroy. ~ tally has or -
psthy. Yirss baptist ehnFeA
will baptise en- the third Sunday
night nine ehildrsn are = -
bsu1issd- = You are aluaye
welcome. Rev. l. D. champinA
paalor. 1hs names q woFk-
srs nat did not sppeer h emn<k-
over Journal for the March e
dimes ere. Mrs Gems Smith sad
hrx Lueenda rearsoa. We appre-
ciats 81 worknrs end danert :.
Mrs. Kelly Of 81 Side. califnr-
ME. mother Of Mn Branch. u.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim Dreneh-
Mrs. Birdie bradford . 80
duet a velvatex college. I'D
Mtn Lois Floyd Of Townssnd eol-
lee. nov . lisssnssd beautteinns
solicit your partonaoe. otve
nsws 10 your agent orsa High-
nav.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
SClPl0 4. Jones m

Rrsn m Seventh Grade Eagliah
In an effort 70 motivate the
Seventh Grade English Students
10 enlarge their vocabularies .
Qecial unit On word study and
vocabulary building was launch
ed. Their project On this unit was
: huge success Among Students
making eommendabls eontribu-
tons were: Gary Person. Joyce
Smith. Beside Mabry. Sheriff.
Buford. Martha Long. Annie
winkler. Woodrow Beavers. Patsy
Green. Emma Ellis and Florene
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

an shoes patterned By thoss
worn b the pioneer nan
The class decorated the room
and bulletin board with their at
work Of the cherry tree and me
hztchet and siIhouettes Of George
Washington. joseph Mum drew
the Washington silhouettes for
the group,
Gloria Bradley and William
Roberso1 were selected Re room
representatives Is Red Gross
workers.
Norma Lou veasey. reporter.
0rs1es Twelve and Tkree- I've
Activities
Second and third grade pupils
Of Mrs. p Z. Williams room s.
lectsd - their major project for
the month Of February. . ~movis=
On the life Of Abraham Lincoln.
TIE story at Lineoln's LIE L
told IN chronological order. PIE
lures made BY each child. az
ranged In the proper order un-
der captions and paragraphs =
bout eaeh. make up the film.
The movie poiector- made BY
Alice and Allies Charles. Caro-
lyn Rowe. Cynthia Blathers. Bar
bsra Ann Good. John Aaron,
Shirley White and Billie Jean
Nicholes will be used 10 show
the film" A pupil L selected
a. narrator for each showing.
Gregory Murray. reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

Ths firth annual community
fellowship banquet was held n
the cafeteria At Geo. ". Carver
school Thursday at TOO p. N
Among the interesting features
Of this affair was = symposium
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15
'Sweelens Wks|e 1n.i1s,:
Relieves Ceustipalian
10th eosvn(e hel Z"

80 - - vun1uk =
uHlf-elsvA hnn11e1R. - 80
49, = -. - - -
z. 49, = essesIs1s1 -: =
c)u1oooDA vhea eons11Da1eeq eo9se
800 ~ ~ SSssss-scss; -
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

medicines acts direc<iY on II
c1nss Of these troubles -. woF1
through q wuu1ans sympEtheftc
nervous system 10 relieve terze
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhauuznezS to % many.
Clinical tests prove this
Now this amazing formula u
at druzstores without prescription
Ask for Lydia PinkhamE Tab
lets. Don't let ahange-of-life rob
you Of toyl Get handy Pinkhams
Tablets. Contain blood building
iron. See how fast y0u can feel
your happy self again = without
costly shotsi (Aiso liquid Lydia =
Pinkhams Vegetable ccmpound1
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

Mssis vslsssiss svsssis
tpeanat Butter Fruit Squares)
I cup pitted dates
y cup seedless raisins
=, cup eurrants
cup peanut butter
y cup sweetened condensed
milk
Ala ssaast butter snd swsstssss sss-
tsased miik. hlz veli. Rrso ints
bottom 81 eight by slskt - toe insk
battered pan which has b~sn spvinklef
With eonfectionerr' sugar. o0oo4h ourfnou
OF es.siv snd sprinkie With eeofse<isasvs'
susar u desired. Chill until 1rn. css
int ssuarsA A. thi eas1y sssh ~
ss"s'-s = = fss for shilsrss - aaha
essssa esssdiss ~
! baked 9-inch pastry shell
] quart strawbsrry or pepper
mint stick Ice cream
Z egg whites
l teaspoon cream Of tartar
y cup ksro corn syrup. Red
IN ~ psstry sh~Ti WIN silrhsiy
scftened Ne ev~am and freess until hrm
eonia- nsat - white until frcshy. ed
srsan e tartar and b>ss until sti6 pesks
ssstinue bs.sins until p>aks srs VEN
stiR. Pfls nsringus 10 hish mound cves
~ erssn and naks iisht s~iris n
nsringue VIII spasula o. tip 81 spoon.
ria<e pts es . board feo~>r>i With
aiuninum fol 70 prevent secrehinsl and
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-15

ecienoe oders women neH freedom
from much Of the misery Of
change Of life, thanks 70 an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
ciGiir 70 relieve these funcfionaily-
caused discomfortA Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone and no costly fnfecfioasf
Relief fss 8 sss ~ 10 Tssssdi
I1itahility, tortured nerves were
Gained Dizziness relieved. Awful
bot flashes subsidized Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose remedies. this new tablet
Is unique combination Of special
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
FIRST NEGRO BIG
BUSINESS ARRIVES

Mr.. Johnson has been with
Golden Atate for nine years
and has been District Mana
ger for Golden State in Chicago
for the past four years. He and
Mrs. Johnson (Carolyn) and
their three children Erie 10,
Sheryl Is, and Joseph Jr. IL
have already come to Phoenix
so that Mr.. Johnson can organ
ize the events for the grand
opening of the operations Of
the company in Arizona. At
present the JohnSons are Iv-
ing in the guest house of DR..
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

and Mrs. Robert B! Phillips at
GAIT South 18th Street. The
rest of the Johnson family and
very important are Yu Phin, \
Siamese cat and Candy, a Collie.
The Johnsons have already Sc
cured a house at 2002 East Roes-
er Road and will move into
their home as soon as their fur
niture arrives from Chicago.
Mr.. Johnson was born in
Gadsden, Alabama and his fam
oily moved to Chicago before he
was six months old. He went
through public and high school
in Chicago and after a hitch in
the service, studied accounting,
and insurance. His first employ
ment with Golden State was as
an agent. Mrs. Johnson was
born in New Orleans but grew
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
FIRST NEGRO BIG BUSINESS

FIRST NEGRO BIG BUSINESS
Golden State Mutual Life In
Surance Company with home
office in Los Angeles, has fin
ally added Arizona to the other
five states in which it operates.
The others are: Illinois, Texas,
Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. The general state office
combined with the Phoenix Of
flee will be located at 1902
East Washington Street, and
the General Manager of the
new office will be Joseph N.
Johnosn OF, Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

up in Chicago Like her huS-
band, Mrs. johnson has done
her post high school work in
the field of business. Most of
her preparation was at Wilson
Junior College. she held an i'm
portant Secretarial position
with Gtenhen Thurow and As
scciates, job ConsultantS and
Psychologists. In a few days the
Johnsons will make visit to
the Golden State Home office
in Los Angeles where they can
be reached at 1899 West Adams.
On Mr.. Johnson's return he will
be busy recruiting office staff
and agents for the Arizona op-
Grafton of the Golden State.
This is the first branch of a
really big Negro business that
has moved into Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
DR.. JACKSON IS RE-ELE(TED
HEAD Of NATIONAL BAPTIST
AllPeaceful
Following..
Hot Session

According to an eye witness
report of the National Baptist
Convention held last week in
Louisville, the Proceedings were
as follows:
LOUISVILLE, Ky Ministers
who had been minutes earlier
fighting, shouting and pushing
each other were calmed ThurSi
day morning as Dr.. Joseph H.
jackson, president of the Nat
ional Baptist Convention, de-
livered his annual address.
Trouble makers in the con-
vention began early in the
morning session. They were
shouting for the minutes of the
Wednesday sessions to be read
apd delayed a program on be-
half of the American Baptist
Theological Seminary.
Even during this program, the
speakers had to make them
selves heard above the noise
and confusion around them
The trouble was on the plat
form. Most of the persons seat
ed on the floor of the Jeffer-
son County Armory where the
convention was held indicated
several times that they wished
to hear the program.
When DR.. Jackson came into
! tie convention he was given an
ovation but the disorder con-
tinued. The Rev. L. Evans, for
merly of Nashville, Tenn, now
of New York City, the ringlead-
er kept shouting into the micro
phone. Some ministers pushed
him off the platform. He grab
bed a folded metal chair and
drew back to throw it. A min
lister on the platform beat him
to the draw and threw a chair
at him first. He threw a chair
back.
IN the melee that followed,
at least one minister on the
platform was pushed or knock
ed down and chairs were angri-
ly hurled.
The Rev. Mr. Evans escaped
arrest, but the policemen sta
toned at the Armory, who had
moved in to restore order, went
upon the platform and arrested
four ministers.
Dismissed From Convention
Later by voice vote, the, Rev.
Ne Evans was dismissed from
the convention.
The four ministers who were
arrested and the charges were:
The Rev. William Allen Baity,
So, Los Angeles, fighting in the
Armory with open knife IN
hand; The Rev. Cleveland Jor-
dan, So, Greenwood, Miss. fight
ing in Armory; the Rev. Roy
William Noteworthy, AZ, Mem
phis, Tenn. who was the statlS-
tician of the convention, fight
ing on the stage in Armory and
tie Rev. Charles Calvin Wheel
er, 43, Chicago, fighting with
others and disorderly conduct.
Bishop C. Eubonk Tucker OF
Continued on Page %
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

UGA CHAMPIONS, TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR
YOUNGEST CONTESTANT-Above Mrs Paris Brown
center, of Washington D. c., first to serve as
tournament director for the United Golfers Association
is thanked by amateur winners and youngest contestant
in UGAs 21st annual tournament held in Washington
last week. Seen left to right j. c. Davis Senior
Mems, Cleveland; Mrs. Ann Gregory, Womens Cham
pion, Gary; Jean Robertson Junior Girls Chicago Mrs