davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-01

stitutions of Higher Learning; Mr..
A. p. Smith, Director of Trans
portation, and a number of others
equally we'll informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Mattresses, Sleepers
and Studio DiVans

Mis-mstehed mattresses and box 0Q 90
springs twin and full sizes from 1000
$3.50 to $3.50. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Modern, Colonial, Provincial and Period styles.
Step, ends, cocktails. drum and lamp styles,
Many woods Many from regular stock with
savings up to 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Foam Rubber Studio Divan
with bolster back ..,... 1925 SO
Kroehler Modern Sleep
Sofa, opens to sleep two.
black or brown . 24995 1853
SeaIy Lawson Style Sleep
Sofa, sleeps two. foam rub.
Der cushions, brown -. 1885 1873
SesIy Flair Arm Sleep Sofa,
foam rubber cushions, pos
turepedic mattress -. 1926 ut
sasy Sleep Sofa. boItsfIex
plastic, foam rubber cush-
ions ......... 1925 74s
Karpen Konverable, mod
ern tuxedo style choice
Of turquoise, beige or char
coal ................ $4,000 7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

KroehIer Sofa Bed, tur-
quoise or toast covers E. 1926 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Twin and full size beds
from our regular quality
bedroom suits. Many
woods and styles. Some
regularly sold up to 80 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Serta Smooth Top, Firm,
twin size matt & Box
Spring set ......... $3.50 $500
Orho-CIoud Twin Size
Matt & Box Spring Set :. 1900 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Dining Rooms, Dinettes

Daystrom 5-pc. Dinette
brentwood Top ... 1926 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Modern Lounge Chair,
red, foam rubber 49,. 1880 4'.Ss
Modern Armless Chair
grey tweed, foam rubber, 74.95 1875
Danish Lounge Chair. wal
nut, brown tweed ...... S4.SO 4S.SS
TV Swivel Chair, black.
novelty tweed .....,.> 49.95 ZS.SS
Modern Tub Chair, black,
persmnnon linen cover s9.95 4s.VV
Lounge Chair. foam. wal
nut, gold cover ......... IZ4.So oS.Y9
lawson Lounge Chairs. with match 20 OK /
no ottomsns, red. tan. black or O1eIS
white plastic. IT" cushion. Reg. S9s
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
Returns From
 IF of B N. w. District Precincts

Returns from IT out of 35 pre- cincts have been received for the northwestern District including the following: Shaktoolik, Kotze- bue, Savoonga, White Mountain, Teller, Unalakleet, Barrow, Cape Nome, Shishmaref, Haycock, Steffins, Kiana, Koyuk, Deering, Alakanulx and Candle.
 Proposition One-1,25O for, 3O6 opposed; Proposition Two-1,245 for, and 286 opposed; Proposi- ton Three-1,2 200 for, and PFC opposed.
 Bartlett leads with 1,224 for the Senate seat against Robert son with 261.
 Gruening leads Stepovich 839 to 629 in the voting on the other Senate seat.
 Ralph Rivers leads for the House seat with 614, followed by Benson with AS and Hummer with 398.
 For Governor, Egan leads with 527, Rivers 394, Butrovich 376 and Wilaiml2s0 ETAO ETA EFT and Williams POP.
 For Secretary of State, Wade leads with 725, Dewey 378 and Greuel with 367.
 For State Senators Bronson leads Johnson 858 to 623 and Beltz leads Frazier 1,037 to 375.
 In the Barrow-Kobuk district, it is 168 for Hopson and 289 for Bullock.
 Wade Hampton, Nome Senator, McNees leads Jones 585 to 287.
 For the State House Eager strom leads with 454, Blodgett 414, Gray 348, Degnan 319 and Martin 237.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
Scouts Embark On 50-Mile Hike
 Council to Solomon

Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts are expected to leave to- day by truck for Council from where the boys will start a 5O- mile, four-day hike to Solomon for their annual trek.
 Tn the party are Clifford Steele, Ray Arnold, Fritz Cham hNrs, Rod Boucher, Taylor Moto, Harry (Cookie) Johnson and Johnnie Herman of Explorer Post 766; Wayne Witte, Tom Boucher, Pryan Friesz and David Craft of Troop 666.
 Accompanying the boys are Explorer Advisor Ash Craft, and Todd Purcell, Fairbanks, and John Randy, Scoutmaster. The group is scheduled to return Tuesday evening.
 Enroute along this historical trek, the boys expect to hunt, fish, prospect, and pick berries. The weather forecast appears to be favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
Ron Senungetuk's
 Artistry Displayed

On display at Polet's this week is a collection of items designed and made by Ronald Senungetuk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senun- getuk, who is an outstanding student and craftsman, now in his third year at the Rochester In stitute of Technology, where he has been on the Deans list for the past year.
 His unusual designs in combin- ing ivory with precious metals are most interesting and pleasing. Ronald has promise of becoming a real artist in iewelry design.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
Clarence Rhodes Plane Lost In
 Brooks Range

Over twenty planes have been combing the Brooks Range area for Clarence Rhode, regional di- rector of the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, and his 21-year-old son, and Stan Fred rickson, wildlife agent of Fair banks.
 It. Gen. Frank Armstrong of the Alaska Command joined in the search, flying a C-131 four engined plane.
 The three wildlife men were making a Dahl sheep count when they disappeared several days ago. Poor weather and blackout of raoio signals has retarded the search.
 Clarence Rhode and Stan FredrickSon are both experienced pilots. Rhodes is the brother of Dusty Rhode of the C.A.A. here
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
WHITE ALICE SUPT. LOCAL ROTARY GUEST

Rotarians had as their guests Wednesday noon, Lloyd Sund- strom, superintendent of White Alice here, Dudley Beck, of N. C., Jack Reed, U. s. Marshal How ard Jacobson Rev. c. McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hutman, Aus tin Walker, and the five officials from Nile Shrine Temple.
 Potentate Cain of the Shriners spoke at the meeting, on the crippled children's hospita S which it maintains and which project started back in 1922. Out side of staff doctors, all services to the hospitals is given by spe- cialists all over the States.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
Back To School Tuesday For $50 Nome Children

It's back to school for about $50 children Tuesday morning at 9.a.m.
 Twenty seven or twenty eight teachers, including several new teachers, most of whom have ar rived and are getting settled, are planned for the '58-59 year, MT. Angell, superintendent, said.
 A meeting of the teachers is planned for Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

Mayor Anderson received a communication from Louis Rothschild, chairman of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission, expressing regret, that due to appropriation limitation. the Alaska commission trip and hearings announced for Nome have been cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
C OF C LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Chamber of Commerce regular noon luncheon for Mon day has been postponed until Tuesday due to the holiday. At that time, the Chamber will for mulate plans for the visit of the All Alaska Chamber of Com merce President c. L. Cloudy of Ketchikan, who is due here on the 9th of September.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
PETER KUWCHEE
 GRAD. OF MIC SCHOOL

CAMP MERCY, Okinawa (FH- TNC) - Marine Sgt. Peter Kuw- chee son of Mrs. Rose Olsen of Nome, Alaska, graduated July 19 from the Third Marine Divisions Atomic, Biological and Chemical Warfare School at Camp Mercy, Okinawa.
 Students at this two-week school are trained in the detec- ton and decontamination proce- dures used in atomic, biological and chemical warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

Funeral services for Peter Ar thur Tucker. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, will be held from the Covenant Church at 2 pm. Sunday, August 31 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
NUN1vAK REINDEER SALE

BUREAU of Indian Affairs will take individual orders for rein deer from September End thru 5th in Room l. Federal Building. No phone orders will be accepted. Offer applies 10 Natives only.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

Home Arts Club will meet with Louise Bockman on Belmont Point, Tuesday evening at 8.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

RUMMAGE SALE, corner 2nd and D St., across from the Skin Sewers, Saturday at g am.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the voters who gave me their sup port in the Primary Election. CHARLES E. FAGERSTROM.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

FOR SALE - New HensLee Mo bile Home, 29 foot. Nearly new cab-over Jeep, '57 Pickup. MA.
 3tch
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29
w ANT AID

FOUND = Purse of Adela Wal
 lux. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

GENTLEMAN desires quarters in quiet neighborhod. Apply Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

FOR SALE m 1949 Jeep Station Wagon. Inquire Tommy Thomp- son, Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

FOR SALE - Double bed book case, headboard, like new, $50. Electric ice cream freezer, $10. Hi-Fi radio and phono. con- sole, $9O. Electric Thomas or gan, $500. Phone Red "A.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-29

FOR SALE-Our new dried Red salmon are in. Better than
 ever. soc lb. by the bundle. 55c lb. straight. R. R Bob)
 Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Senators List
81 TV Dates,
Only 80 Here

The Senators will allow tele-
casts of only 30 Of their home
games this seasons cut Of
four from 1957-but once again
have scheduled TV coverage Of
"a road games, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Washington's WTTG-5 will
carry 48 of the games. A num-
Der Of them will be carried by
Baltimore's WHARF and
WBAL-11, but only six of
these will not be duplicated by
VITO.
Thirty night games are on
the list. which is weighted by
II Saturday dates. Last year
80 night telecasts We're slated,
with 20 Saturday games on the
list.
The complete Tv schedule,
with all games on WTTG-5
unless otherwise specified, and
the game time in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Wins
kcLennan
On Iron Liege
oh Johnny Is Second
AS Stakes Fumine
Ends for Calumet

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 8 Dr.
Iron Liege, winner of the 1857
Kentucky Derby, won the $685.
700 McLennan Handicap today
before 25,702 fans at Hialeah
Park, giving Calumet Farm its
first stakes victory since last
August.
With Bill Hartack, champion
Jockey, making UP most Of the
124 pounds he carried, Iron
Liege stepped the mile and an
eighth in 1:48 nat over q track
labeled good"
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh
Johnny was half q length back
in second place. Nine lengths
farther back, G. T.. Chenery's
Third Brother was third In the
field of 10 handicap horses,
followed by Pintor Lea, lightly
regarded stablemate Of Iron
Liege.
Winner Pays $3.50
Then came Brookmeade
Stables Oligarchy, Happy Hill
Farms Kingmaker. Tartan
Stables Meeting, Fred w.
Hooper's Greek Game, F. c.
Rand Jr.'s st. Amour II and
Short Brook Farms Mr.. Host.
Ada L. Rice's Hoop Band was q
late scratch.
Iron Liege, favorite at 8 to
5, paid $3.50, $500 and $2.70.
Oh Johnny returned IS and
$3.50, while the show price on
Third Brother was IS.
Iron Liege was second be-
hind Kingmaker out Of the
|g ate, but Hartack quickly
hustled his mount to the front
as they raced for the clubhouse
turn. Meeting and Oh Johnny
moved up to challenge. but Iron
Liege was still q length in front
after a half-mile.
The Calumet colt stretched
the margin to two lengths along
the backstretch and was still a
length ahead as they turned
into the home : stretch. oh
Johnny. under 118 pounds with
Bobby Ussery riding, tried
vainly to gain the lead but Iron
Eiege had too much left.
Picks Up Widener Backing
Third Brother closed fast to
take third money. He carried
second high weight Of 123
pounds with Ted Atkinson rid
ing. Pintor Lea, under only 10
pounds with Jockey Willie
Cook, picked up horses in the
last quarter mile but was no
match for the leaders.
Iron Liege thus stamped him
See HIALEAH, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Tar Heels Bow
As Duke Spurts
IN Second Half

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Feb. 8
R. - Dukes onrushing Blue
Devils, paced by the 2l-point
sharpshooting Of Jim Newcome,
took charge in the second half
and handed seventh-ranked
North Carolina its fourth defeat
Of the season, BITS, here this
afternoon.
A crowd Of $500 saw Duke,
conqueror Of top-ranked West
Virginia. add insult to injury
by handing the Tar Heels, last
years national champions,
their second straight loss at
home. Other thousands watched
the contest on regional televi-
sion. Including WMAL-7 in
Washington.
1t was the seventh straight
win for the Blue Devils and
gave them q To Atlantic Coast
Conference record and 1875
overall. The Tar Heels now have
q 6-S conference and q 1874
overall record.
North Carolina was in front
most Of the first half and shot
into q 36-27 lead with i've min
utes to 60. However, in the clos
ing minutes Of the half, Paul
Schmidt hit twice and Bob
Vernon and Newcome once each
to enable Duke to leave the
floor trailing by only one point,
$685.. at halftime.
A few seconds after the Sec
ond half started, Vernon hit a
two-pointer to put Duke out
front. 1896. and the Blue
Devils steadily increased their
margin from then on.
Newcome went out on fouls
with seven minutes left, but
this was cold comfort to the
Tar Heels as three of their
starters followed Newcome to
the sidelines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (R.A-
Reluctant Ron Delany Of ire
Ian dand Villanova, still refus-
ing to fight a fast pace, won the
Wanamaker Mile tonight in the
Millrose Games in 4:04.6. over
coming a 25-yard lead built up
by Burr Grim of Maryland to
win by q wide margin.
In other features Of the meet.
Manhattan's 2-mile relay team
beat Georgetown and broke
the Hoyas' meet record in so
doing. 1t. Ken Kave Of Fort
Meade was a surprise winner
in the 60-yard dash. and Char
lie jenkins of Villanova won
the 600 over Josh Culbreath.
To the capacity crowd Of
more than $4,000 in Madison
Square, Garden. Grim was the
hero as he tried to pull De-
lany out as he did last year
in Chicago when Delany ran
his fastest mile in 4:03.8.
The tall Maryland runner
kept it up for as long as he
could before he died." q little
past the three-quarter mark.
George King Of the New York
Athletic Club wound up second
about so yards back Of Delany.
Jim Beatty, q CT who ran for
North Carolina before entering
the service. was third and Phil
Coleman of Chicago fourth.
1t was a splendid effort on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
HoyosHonded
.82-45 Defeat
At Fordhum

NEW YORK. Feb. 8 Dr.
Fordham completely dominated
action throughout the second
half today and the Rams
trounced Georgetown, 82-45.
before a father-son day crowd
Of some $500 fans. .
Fordham didn't make a field
goal until the 8-minute mark
Of the first half. but the Rams
cashed in enough free throws
to keep the game close. Four
one handlers by John Brady
turned the tide and gave Ford
ham a 20-14 lead. The visitors
never caught up.
After the intermission,
Georgetown was unable to get
any kind Of an attack started
Brady was high man for the
Rams with 10 points. Jim Ora
vec led Georgetown with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Grim PAGES DeIony
To 4:O4.6 Victory

Grim's part. He whipped to the
fore at the gun and stayed
there as long as he could hold
up. He hit the quarter in 58.5
seconds Ito Delany's 59.9l. the
half in 1886 (to Delany's
2:01.8 and the three-quarters
in 3:03.5 Ito Delany's 3:04.6).
But with it all, Delany re-
fused to be rushed. He logged
along just as he pleased; Grim
might not have even been in
the race for all the attention
Delany paid him.
King was following Delany
an dhe, too, made no attempt
to overcome Grim's lead. King
was watching Delany and no
one else. When Delany did e.
eide to open up about a lap and
b half from the finish, King
couldn't keep up.
The victory was Delany's
10Th straight at the mile in
doors and 22d in a row on
boards at all distances. It also
was one Of his easiest.
Delany has said in the past
that If someone woul dhit the
around 1903, he would go after
Gunnar Nelson's world indoor
mile mark of 4:03.6. Grim did
his part. but Delany elected to
stay back anyhow.
II thought tonight would be
See MlLLROSE, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stan Writer

Now established as one Of
the fastest moving events in
the last decade, the 1858 Gold
en- Gloves tournament, spon-
sored by The Star, goes into
the quarter-final round Tues
day night at Capitol Arena.
where II bouts will be offered
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Headlining the program will
be the two sensational young
battlers from the Falls Church,
Fairfax County Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce team, Johnny
Finch, novice middleweight,
and Steve Sabo, senior light
heavyweight.
Adding spice to the program
will be the appearance Of
heavyweights in the tourna-
ment for the first time this
year, Carl Flood Of the CYO
meeting Eddie Miller Of the
Arena AC in the novice divi-
sion..
Also on the agenda is the
1858 debut of Norman Smith,
winner of the Eastern Golden
Gloves featherweight cham
pionship last year. Smith meets
q stern opponent in Eugene
Hughes Of the Merrick Club.
Two Novice Finals
Sandwiched among the quar-
TERMINAL contests will be two
final bouts in the novice divi-
sion. One viii bring together
the classy Finch, whose boxing
skin proved too much for
Chester Hopson Of Police Club
No IS last week, and Albert
Kearns, unattached. The other
matches Jerry Seamon Of the
Optimist Club and Gerard
Dews of the Capitol AC in the
147-pound class.
Sabo's second appearance in
the tournament viii ind this
classy airlines clerk pitting his
punching and boxing skin
against Bobby Foster. veteran
amateur from Boiling Air Force
Base. Sabo disposed of Bolling's
William Robinson in Just SO
seconds in their third-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
CITES FAT CHECKS FOR MERE BOYS
Sievers Stands Firm
On Doubled Salary

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 (R.-Roy
Sievers, pointing to huge
bonuses for high school players.
said today he is sticking by his
demand that the Senators dou-
BILE his $4,000 salary.
Sievers, the America n
Leagues home run and runs
batted-in champion last sea-
son, recalled that all he got for
signing with the Browns IS
years ago was q glove.
II hear Washington was will
ing to go as high as $4,000 to
sign Dave Nicholson est. Louis
schoolboy landed by the ORR
oles) and I see. where the club
gave some kid in the East
$4,000 the other day." Sievers
said at his home.
$50 if they have that kind
Of money, ! figure they ought
to be able to pay me what I
want.
Calvin Grifith offered me q
So per cent raise, and I haven't
heard from him since ! re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

turned the contract two weeks
ago." the 31-year-old st. Lou
isan said.
Troy did not identify the ''kid
in the East" who got $4,000,
Last Thursday, the Senators
announced the signing Of Ma
varro Davis. Detroit sandlot in
fielder, for what was described
as q small bonus" Davis was
assigned to q Glass B farm club. }
Sievers hit AZ home runs and
batted in ia runs for the last
place Senators last season,
beating out such sluggers as
BoSton's Ted Williams and New
York's Mickey Mantle to win
both titles. His batting average
was .30l.
He has been one of the busi-
est men on the banquet circuit
but hasn't gained much weight.
He weighs 203 now and figures
to shed six pounds in the next
two weeks on an intensified
workout schedule, plus three or
four more pounds at training
camp at Orlando, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Tops
Deacons, Gains
Third Place

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. 8 (SpeciaD .-Maryland's
basketball team finished strong
to defeat Wake Forest, 74-67,
before q crowd Of $500 here
tonight.
The Terps passed North Car
olina's defending champions
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence race with a 60 standing
for third place, with the Tar
Heels at 6-3.
Maryland never was headed,
although the Deacons tied the
score at 42-all early in the
second half. Wake Forest
played its best game of the
season at home. according to
Coach Bones Mckinney.
Nacincik Out With Flu
Maryland was without one
OF its star players, John Ma
cincik, who was sent home
from Charlottesville last night
with the flu. Bill Murphy
started in Nacincik's place and
was q most capable replace
ment in all departments.
Maryland led 22-13 after 10
minutes and had a 1894 half :
time lead as Charley Mcneil hit
for all of his II points in the
first half. He cooled in the Sec
ond and sat out much Of the
second.
After Dave Budd and Wendell
Carr led the Deacons to a tie,
AL Bunge, Jerry Bechtle and
Nick Davis hit on eight points
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

See BOWIE, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

See HIALEAH, Page C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

mere Scores ON Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ROBERTSON'S 43
IS PALESTRA MARK

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8
up. - Oscor Robertson
scored 43 points to break q
Palestra visiting player rss-
ord as third ranked Gin
cinnati rolled to a lO0-78
victory over st. Joseph's
tonight in the second game
Of a doubleheader.
Penn, offsetting q 27-
point performance by Joe
Tebo, scored a 1880 Ivy
League triumph over Brown
In the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Golden GIovers Fight
Quorter-finoIs Tuesday

bout last Tuesday and Gloves
fans are anxious to see him In
action against more formidable
opposition.
Some Of toughest competition
of the quarter-final round is
sure to develop in the senior
160-pound class, in which three
contests will decide how the
seminal program will shape
up at Uline Arena February 20
Starting the 16O-pound &C.
ton will be a promising battle
between Ward Sullivan OF
Merrick and Alvin Green OF
the Arena AC.
Sullivan is one of the real
veterans Of amateur COMPETE
ton in this area. He began
his career at the Merrick Club
and later went into the Air
Force, where he continued to
gain experience in service COM
petition. He won several Air
Force titles.
McCorkle In Action
Green, last years 16O-pound
novice champion. cameSlp with
one Of the finest efforts Of his
career when he stopped GUAM
tico's Gene Wright at the end
Of the first round last Tuesday.
Green showed considerable i'm
provement and is strong in
every aspect Of the game.
Another middleweight battle
brings back the inter-service
champion. George McCorkle Of
Boiling Air Force Base, against
Eddie Brown Of the st. Joseph
Club. McCorkle, q Washine-
ton boy, is one Of the favorites
to win the title after taking
out Eugene Welborne, the de-
tending champion. in the sec
ond round. Brown. according
to Coach Henry Thomas, is in
tip-top shape and ready to
spring an upset.
The third senior middle
weight contest sends Richard
Winner. unattached. against
st. Joseph's Willie Williams,
runnerup for the title last year.
Charley Theobald, the Chip
See GLOVES. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BULLE TIN
Presidents Win

CHARLOTTE. N. c., R-
VIP PalIadino fired q hot one
past Goalie Less Binkley at
1:47 Of an overtime period
tonight TO give the Washing
ton Presidents . 81 Eastern
Hockey League victory over
Charlotte tonight.