davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
OBSERVES PASTOR

SpSENtES FAStQN
approximately one thousand
persons filled the huge audi
forum of the ST. John Mission
AIRY Baptist Church, 1892 Brook
ms Street. TO help Tie members
climax the End anniversary Of
the pastor, Rev. r. r. Callahan.
The services which started
Wednesday night, November
10, 1858, through November 2,
was closed with Revs. w. M.
Fields, Jr., and St. John, Or.
ange Mound. other churches
participating were Hill Chap
ell. Ebenezcr. Pilgrim Rest,
First Baptist, Mt. Olive, St.
Paul, Shiloh with Revs E. l..
Stay. c. NJ. Lee. D. Jones, w.
n. Gray, l.. d. McGhee, Rev. A.
Gladney was pulpit manager
Avery Mhoon chairman; Pricil
la Thomas, co-chalrman; NJ.
Gladney, clerk.
The Jessie Mahan Center, for
working mothers of Negro chill
dren, was officially opened yes
terday at 92S Delmar. Mayor
Edmund Orgill presented GER
tificate TO DR.. Norman d. Lee,
board chairman of the new Cen
ter. Mrs. II. H. Jones. director.
Detroit readers don't forget
the Annual Birthday tea given
by the Missionary Society of the
ST. Mark Baptist Church, Wood
row Wilson at Leslie, Sunday
December IA, a. pm. You are
cordially invited to attend. Mrs
Anna Cavanaugh. president, Mrs.
Della Heron Lee, general chair
man, Rev Charles ii. Williams
pastor
Sunday. December IA, is also
the day when the First Presby
terian Church, 2930 Woodward
Avenue. invites you to hear the
Advent and Christmas portions
Of Handcls The Messiah" This
is the Christmas Festival of Mu
sic annually presented by the 40
voice Chancel Choir of tho
church An organ recital OF
Christmas music will be present
cd bv Mr.. Young, organist and
choirmaster, prior to the festival
which is omen 20 the genera
public. The Women's Association
will present its annual display
Ct needlcwork in the chapel, and
a tea will follow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
OODOO

-unoous olod oolvW qolqA nod
sIAO 5uIAol-uIe,unosu sq, sulpnloul
'ssllsJluA snoiswnu ~ uMouY aiv
dssqs 'lpuguu lssn ps1vonsswop
3sIu eql kIqvqoid 'ieAsuu =. kvpol
~ Vo!VA 'desqs 10 sel,siisA 6usw
70 suo u psin,aId assoc svI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

The Nurses Guild met at The
home Of Mrs. Annie Butler,
1882 Greeley stiect, Sunday aft
.~noon. Mrs. Willie Arnold was
,.ostess for the day. Members
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
BY A. NJ. Judge

The latest action of a
Judge in L n d n, England,
penalizing white hoodlums in
that country for their attacks
upon Negroes, is conclusive proof
that the Negro has more protec-
ton under the flag of another
country than he has in his own
country for which he has given
his life's blood 10 preserve
IN Little Rock, Arkansas, uSA,
under the regime of public Of
fieials who had disregarded
sworn oaths to uphold the United
States constitution and substi-
tuted law defiance and mob vio-
lenee, American citizens of col
or, have just as much security
as a SNOWFALL has in hell.
Young white hoodlums are
riding around in areas populated
heavily with Negroes threatening
t h e m and stoning their
homes resulting in considerable
damage, with no interference
from the law enforcement Off
GERS.
During period of over
two years crosses have been
burned ON Negro lawns incendi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

uk(AaOlJSDS cAN
to the National Safety
Council, because they didn't know
how to solve driving emergencies.
So if you don't score 100 per-
cent on this quiz, better learn the
answers to those you missed. You
will he thankful that you did!
QUESTIONS
" .at would you do if the
following situations occurred
while driving at a fairly high
rate of speed on the highway?
l. You hit curve and fear
you'll lose control of the car.
2. A tire blows out.
3. Your right front tire drops
off the pavement.
a. Your headlights go out.
5. TIE hood flies up, shutting
off your vision.
See Answers-Page Three
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Law Is Silent as White HOOdIums
Spread Terror on Negro Residents

airy bombs have been set off, in
one instance, a Negro home was
set Attire. shots have been fired
into Negro homes, windows have
been broken out by stones and
not one instance has any official
act from any law enforcement
agency opposed the terror that
white hoodlums are wreaking
upon Negro citizens.
Dixie peace offers can al
ways find a courteous excuse for
not penalizing whites for abuse
of Negroes, and this excuse is
being made in Little Rock to-
day.
The terrorizing of Negro eiti-
zens In Arkansas doesn't come
as any news to any parts of the
world that are covered by news
agencies, because the executive
head of Arkansas has shown no
respect for the federal govern
ment, therefore it is doubtful
that anyone is naive enough to
believe that any respect could be
shown for the Negro citizens.
But on the other hand. it is al
most bordering on the height of
folly to entertain any idea that
there isn't someone in the Ark
ansas capital city who doesn't
respect his sworn oath to give all
people the equality that is
guaranteed under the constitu-
ton.
But if there is any law en-
forcement agency, state, county
or city, that the Negro residents
of Little Rock can look to for
relief from the terror of white
hoodlums it has been kept and
is still closed secret.
From this writer's view, there
is only one chance for the Ne
gro to be law abiding resi-
dent of Little Rock and live free
from terror and harassment
from white hoodlums, and that
is for the white hoodlumS to
start their terror on the homes
of white residents In that case
the law enforcement agencies
will busy themselves and put
stop to it, but as long as the ter
ror is being wreaked only upon
Negroes, little or no concern
is manifested.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. l..
c.. Bates, which has been under
attack for over two years, and
which hoodlums have damaged
up into the thousands of dollars
was hit again last week with
damages to house and car into
the hundreds of dollars, accord
ing to Mrs. Bates. The grocery
store at 14th and Pulaski street
had bullet fired through plate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Survivors include his wife. for.

Survivors include his wife; four
sons John H. Lewis jr. of New
York city, David L. Lewis Of
London England, Milton D. Lew.
is of Omaha Neb., and James w.
Lewis of Cincinnati; a daughter.
Mrs. Anita McLenton of Chicago
and a sister, Mrs. MaiSie Wing.
field of Atlanta.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
DIS Former
Principal Dies

Or. John IL. Lewis, aged 70,
one-time principal of Dunbar hi.
now Horace MANN school, died
Friday at Atlanta, Ga. where
he was president OF Morris Brown
college.
DR.. Lewis came to Arkansas
in 1929 and remained until l946,
serving while here as the Dun
bar principal, head of Dunbar
junior college, pastor of Union
AME church of Little Rock and
Bethel AME church of North Lit
tie Rock and as president from
1914 To 1916 of Shorter college OF
North Little Rock.
He became president of Norris
Brown in 1851 for the second
time. He also headed the college
from 1920 to 1928 leaving it to
accept pastorates in California
for a year before coming to Lit
tie Rock.
From l946 to 1851 he was dean
of the School of Religion at Will
berforce University at Xenia,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Ohio.

Ohio.
DR.. Lewis was born at Ellaville,
Ga, and held a bachelor of diVi-
nifty degree from Yale Univer-
sity, masters degrte from the
University of Chicago and an
honorary doctor of letters from
Wilberforce. He was an ordained
AME minister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

W a y. n o t
knowing the
answer to even
one of these
questions could
result in a
serious acct
d emit. Each
year thousands
OF motorists
are involved in
ann eceSs airy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
GETTING Up NIGHTS

II worried by bladder weakness" (Get-
ting Up Nights or Bed Wetting, too fire.
quent, burning or itching urin tion) o
common Kidney and Bladder Invitations
try CYSTEx for quick help. 80 years us
prove safety for young and old. Ask drug
gist for CYSTEX under money-back guar.
antee. See how fast you improve.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Neeaalecraft News-~
- by Nancy Baxter

he between house and home is intangible thing
every knows. Spontaneous family good times
the special ngplanned occasions and the
real home is comfortable place where
hard when need be- and Fundamentally relax And
through develops of of gracious Yng-a
charm and femnnty of its wife ard mother
homemaker and hostess, gou
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Epifaph Of A Minor Politician

(orialnaI poem by Josephine kendrickl
He set his sights and mounted high
On wings of No and never
His dreams would ride him to star
That tWinkled out as ever.
At times his ride would take the turn
To heights infringing madness
AT times his flighty ride seemed gay
But one could see his sadness.
His was funny sort of star
That he had took to saddle
This time it lodged him in the tide
And his star became his paddle.
And then a tidal wave came in
And overpowerd and drown'd him
A search was made to find the man
AS yet no one has found him.
And when at last he found himself
His deans and he were on a shelf Tin asheS)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

Fol. g
Of all tl-..-s year,
Thanksgiving and the
Christmas season center
most around the home.
That's why, about now,
your lovely household APP
pointments take on an
even greater Importance.
When people come to call
- including many, un-
doubtedly, who live too far
away to visit you often
I know you want every
. l. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10
Safety Quis
On Major
Road Risks
BY Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

HERE'S A QUIZ that demands
a perfect score!
The questions concern how to
handle emergencies on the high
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

glass window according to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Collins, owners.
Mrs. Collins stated that the car
from which the bullet was fired
had been driven by the store
several times and was loaded
with white men.
Rev. E. l. Jennings, 1922 West
2lst street and Mrs. A. E. Woods
jr., 1907 West 18th street, report
ed that stones were thrown
through the windows of their
homes Sunday night between
1920 and IL o'clock These stones
IN addition to breaking out win
dows, repeatedly did other dam
ags.
A neighbor of the Woods stat
ed that he was looking at the ruff
fans when they attacked the
Woods home
This a pathetic situation for
any American community, but
when community will unlawful
ly deprive over three thousand
white youth of an education to
keep it away from six Negroes,
anything happening in that COM
munity cannot be shocking.
Therefore one can readily I'M
derstand why the law is silent
while white hooddlums spread
terror on Negroes. The Negro is
an easy target for the white man
to use as his scapegoat.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

NOTICE TO SCHOOLS-All School News must be in this
office by p each Friday for publication the following
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-10

lice And I'm you'll be paying special your dining
that soontobe of family feastng and gatherings
around the wassa bowl In keeping with the the Fall
needework suggestion today beautiful
abecoh family will cherish for generations mark Of
your ability and personality.
AN AMERICAN THEME
A. n part of national heritage Thanksgiving
need Christmas tree popcornsttch motif
Thich makes this lovely ablecoh Worked 3e
nercezed crochet cotton the squares 81 inches apiece
md combined please fit the shape Of
go ewn table The instructions offered S861,
POPCORN RINGS, you'd like to obtain them sending
POUR request and stamped envelope the Needle
work Department of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

Spring training is still several
weeks away and the situation
could be altered as the result
Of such exercise. but Manager
Cookie Lavaeetto has the Sem
ators' starting lineup in mind
and 1t includes the installation
Of young Harmon Killebrew at
third base over the veteran Ed
Yost.
Lavagetto chatted with Herb
Heft. Senators public relations
director. by phone yesterday
from his home at Orinda, Calf.
He told Heft that II he had to
name a starting lineup at the
moment 1t would be Able Pear
son In centerfield, Bobby
Malkmus at second base, Roy
Sievers in leftfeld, Jim Lemon
In rightfleld. Norm Zauchin
at first base, Killebrew at third
base. Clint Courtney or Lou
Berberet behind the plate and
Rocky Bridges at shortstop.
Newcomers to the lineup will
be Pearson and Zauchin. ac-
quired from Boston In the
Thursday deal that sent In
fielder Pete Runnels to the Red
Sox. and Malkmus. drafted
from the Milwaukee Braves
farm system. Killebrew has
seen late-season service WITH
Washington at third.
u Cookie said the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
RATES KILLEBREw OVER YosT
Lovogetto PIonning
To Start 4 New Men

most desperate requirement Is
for another starting pitcher.
but he's concerned. too. that the
only iefthanded hitters in his
lineup will be Pearson and his
catcher. He told Heft he'd like
to land q lefthanded hitting
outfielder. preferably speedy, to
spell Lemon.
Lavagetto likes the idea Of
throwing four power hitters at
the opposition In succession In
Sievers. who led the American
League with ~ homers: Lemon.
who hit II homers: Zauchin.
who slammed q for the Red
Sox in 1855. and Killebrew. who
led the Southern Association
with 20.
Yost, a regular with the Sem
ators since l947. will be strug-
Cling to stave OF Killebrew's
threat to take his Job. The addi-
ton Of Zauchin means Julio
Becquer and Art Schult. who
shared first base with Runnels
and Sievers last season, will be
pressed TO stick with the squad.
Meanwhile. Cal orifith. at
tending the major league meet
ings in New York, reported no
progress In trade talks with
Johnny McHale, Detroit gen.
eral manager: Frank Lane,
Cleveland general manager, and
ZEE McPhail. Yankees execu-
I've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SCHOLASTIC
TEAM scORINo

A8A3 oSV8AN0
M csrdoso. 20 points, Eastern. n:
s saR,aIln; lsN Andrew aIs.is. ~;
nns.. oeorse washington. PHELPS and
Wasnlnston.Lee Of Montross. each;
, EsglssSDAI ez.lS In Coolidge. ~; Arm:
Heights. 4: Wilson, 2xi Carroll and
Anaeostia. GonzaEa. Hoffman Boston.
L.andqn. 81. james, st. J0hn,s and
woodbury. Forest failed TO score.
BROAD JUMP
. John orndorff. washlngton-Lee;
x-jemes Baltimore, Eastern: 3--nus-
s n,ss wStsneldi ~. o. -Nis6it
new ssoR meet P pseoIs; al 70 ,,fe;o "
esaka set By Jack Dsmpssy7of WI IN
i,00o-YARD RUN
Charles Fyancis. Washineton-T A.
Frank wilkins, Mckinley Tech; f.
James wise, bpingarn: 5--(tiel, Robert
Mltcnell. DUNBAR, and Michael Burke.
Hammond. Time. 1919.
sao-YARD MEDLEY RELAY
i--spinearp. Tyrone Mason. Luther
LangstonJ: Phelps; s-Aymstrone:
s-Wilson; b--Hammond. Time. l:I2.J.
HIGH JUNE
i-ohsrles Davis. washineton a Lee
cardos o.'S StIs Jim R R.ToIo N %s.s.
inKton 4 Lee. and WAYNE TalliafeTro.
Andrew Lewis. 1--fTiei Ted AIexan-
der. Wilson. bin Fllppin. Episcopal, and
a;hs ,rs. Wesley, Mckinney Tech, AsiRht;
record. . feet. III inches. set b.
Arlington. i947.
MILE RUN
John Garten, George Washing
S@Dais Mcoss. wash hhsStoi ro3 10
John Jones, Wakefield: John
Howell. Wakefield. Time. 4:43.7.
soe-YARD RUN
SAMUEL Duncan. Eastern: p
NIKE Turner, Maahington-Lee; Ron
cardoso; b--ESerett Green. Carroll
Time. l.17.6.
INVITATION MILE RELAY
1--Episcopal tBill cosart Mike
st Johns 3-Woodherry Forest:
4St. James. 6-No entry. Time.
3:4o,7 New event. does not count in
I-MiLE RELAY
l--Andrsw Lewis (clarenes Tarpley.
Eddie Fades. Bruce Wright. BUDDY
PerTyb. 3-Cardoxo; 3--Spingarn a.
Eastern. .b--McKiniey Tech. Time.
1900.
i---william Hovley. Andrew Lewis;
Buddy FUR wassheid: 4~J. b. wide Ia.
episcopal; 5--tTiel 7. L. Lucas. EpIs.
copai Arthur Demouy. Mckinley Tech:
Alexander yarborough, Spingnrn. and
iimetns Hahn Washinston-Lee. Height,
s0-YARD DASH
EDDIE Miles. Eastern; a-AIdus
Brown. Mckinley Tech: 3-David
Minter. MCKINLEY TECH ben Amos.
i1eationS on starting line. Tine, 81
seconds miles set meet record Of q .
seconds In seminal. old record Of ga
seconds set BY Bart Window OF Cool
tdGe, 1850.
Ioe.fARD DASH
i---EdGIs Miles. Eastern: 2ames
Hamilton. FaiTmont Heights; B.
James WIlliamS Phelps: t--James
tAiies set meet record Of 90 seconds
In semitnal: old record. 100 seconds,
set hy William oinyard Of rhelps,
To-YARD HURDLES
Ronald Moore. cardozo: -
Ronald H,n Lyles; spinssrn; Bill Pup
Armstrong Clarence Tarpiey, An
drew Lewis Time sR seconds.
I-MILE MEDLEY RELAY
l-CardoGo Robinson. 0losteg.
Washington. AaelntoShl; @-Washinn-
ton-Lee; 3-McKinley Tech: SPIN
sarn. Time. 3:4ss4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SUMMARIES OF STAR GAMES
RELAYS

1GAsON-DTx0N i-MILE MEDLEY
1--cathclIc y. Dero. Iibert. Or
3-Mt. 81. Maryf; 4-ToWson Teach-
90 record q s;l2A set By Roanoke
COLLEGE 1.MILE (CLAss ~
1--catholie University GAbsrt Com
st0ek. Dero MathewsG zTLaealie
Forest. Time fi's s:Sz.7. oo''ss' "A'
COLLEGE I.MILE tcLAss -
/. lEvirginis state tDsyis. Bursh.
Mary's. Tine. 1868. o.
COLLEGE I.MILE tCLAss O.
1-westeheste Teachers (Rubicann.
sac T.a wbi,s. snenIIe1; aseSSi..le
4--American o. Time. 3:4O.0.
COLLEGE 2 MILE
Section A.: 1-eeton Hall fschulster,
$$=wiilisR ana Mary; 4-viTsinis..
section D: .l--LasaIis colIsse CMc.
Gabs Jenersol, Sumner, Lynsugh:
Teachers, PROVIDENCE coIless finished
seeond but vas disqualihed.) Time.
section c: l--westchester Teachers
Ms1Siand fro. an sm rev; sesns collsse.
Tine. S:l2.0.
JAMES FIELDING MEMORIAL emile
Section ALL osorgetovn Univer-
nes, n.I fcrdh sls0n uS M,IlsRs Gar
Penn State Time, S:49.9
Section B: i--Syraeuse University
lMeSorley, Johns, Osborne, Wood: p
~. johns University: 3--Maryland
University. Time. 1858.
VARIETY CLUE I-MmE
Section A: MORAN state Rogers,
Hollon. Harrison Ellisl; Winston
Salem Teachers; 3-North Carolina
section b: I-Providenee COLLEGE
tSeannpieeo, Cummings. Mcnamara.
Baker,; William and Mary; B.
ssss sesS9 GanstsT P soslms Sni cosS
University Of virginia. Tune. 5:32.s.
AAU I-MILE OPEN HANDICAP
tsection Al i-shanahan Catholic
Club Palmer. oaffner. Hail. Rsmberf1
go yardsl; 2-Philadelphia Pioneers
us Yards; 3--Port Lee, Va. $50
y ysrSssch, + r;miN' York Pioneers
Cub 2waikes. Sherman sven.
"a. Gallatinl Gao Yards: 2-Roanoke
College % yardsl; 49,, sT7M Mary
.5section Ct NORTH Carolina Coll
leRe Ffosh johnson, Hearn, Christisn.
Riley: MORAN state Frosh: B.
Fm. rI sss IAN ses%s Sa
scratch.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mike Sommer
Place on
Scholar Team

Mike sommer, George WASH
ington University halfback and
the Redskins No. l draft choice,
is one Of n football scholars
in the Nation named on an all
conference scholastic football
team by editors Of The Ameri-
can Peoples Encyclopedia.
Scholastic teams, selected in
seven major football confer
ences. include outstanding foot
ball players with averages Of b
or better. Sommer, who is
inajoring in psychology. was
picked on the (All-Southern
scS5lastic and physical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
INVITATION
SPRINT SERIES
1O.YARD DASH

SPRINT SERIES
70-YARD DASH
s.h 2p. MsrsAi S. v %::';En Siss:
siyins. Norris Brown ccllsge. Time.
so-YARD DASH
M1 hb5Dsys S %ss,.,I Dug 2: s-,Era
CHARLES Bivina, Morris Brown C0llege:
4-Rohsrt Brown. Penn state Frosh.
Tine, rs seconds thew world record:
Old record Of 10 seconds set b. HENRI
fnresher' Mereersberg Academy (i0b0C.
iOo-YARD DASH
Dave sine, Duke u: z---rra Mur-
Charles Divins. Morris Brown COLLEGE.
Time. 81 seconds.
sKLAR 7o-xARD HURDLES
yirst heat. i--Elias Gilbert, winston
S Ssism Tsachers 2--nike Herman. New
M hDrz usn'y yr5ipy; r;- RilI Joh2son.
second beat: f-WiTiIls ~ Ss.s ssSsaa Ten.
nessee AL; IA Hoddinnott.
s:S.f. ss.5,T q i5.. u s .;l:,,15
delphia Pioneer club: s@Pranei: WAR;
inston, Winston Salem Teachsfs: D.
Jim s.arboard MARYLAND U. Time. SO
EIi5s';r . isE!..s cIIssEs, Winston
Tennessee .A&I; .3--RranclS Washing
ton, Winston Salem Teachers; Al
Hoddinott. ceorgetoWn q. Time. 81
I-MILE WALK
John Humcke, NYAc; Ron
Laird; US Army, Fort Monmouth: 3--
Elliott II. Denman. Pioneer AC -
Bob Mimi. Penn &C. Time. 6:64.2.
MANCHESTER eOo-YARD Run
L. josh cuIbreath, ouantico Ma
rinea; - Joe Gaffney. Shanahan
e; c.. 81 John Telford, Wayne y.
TOUCHDOWN CLUB I.O0O-YARD RUN
Hilary BRIGHT. n. Y. Pioneer Club:
2--Lionel Stevens. 81. Johns o.; B.
Bruce Loekerbie. n. r. Ac. Time.
2:16.3.
JUNIOR e. or c. I-MILE RUN
l--0eoree King. NYAc: 2--Jim
Beatty. North Carolina; 3-Velisa
Mugosa, Yueoslavia. Time, 4:I3.6
D0DDER HIGH JUMP
I-oeorge Dennis, shanahan &C,
ehi isss Re- meet i..t 81 psS.s s@l. .i.
among Tom TAFT, Maryland. Bob BArks-
dale. Philadelphia Pioneers. and zbig-
niew Lewandowskl. Poland. 8 feet az
inches.
ACACIA 2-MILI RUN
John Macy. University Of Hous-
ton. Jerry SMART, University OF
Houston; 3-Gordon Mckenzie, New
York Pioneers. Time. e:l0.3.
CHICO POLE VAULT
Tie among Don Braeg. shana-
han c. C.; Jerry Weibourn. Ohio Track
Club; Eeles Lanstrom, University OF
Aichigan and Mel echwarz. Baltimore
Olympic Club. Height. IL feet. inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ming the 70-yard high hurdles
in SO seconds. just.a tenth over
the record set last year by Bill
johnson Of Wakefield.
That locked up the team
trophy for the Clerks. because
Eastern was not in the slast
event and Washington-Lee
was too far behind.
Cardozo's mile medley relay
team also won. by four yards
over Washington-Lee. giving
the Clerks another seven points
at the finish OF the scholastic
events Their total OF 40 points
was six under their 1857 total.
Washington-Lee, the only
other school to win this meet,
in 1856. was third behind East
en- with 243t points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
HondboII Tourney

The 18th National YNfCA
junior handball championship
tournament opens at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Central YMcA,
1856 O street NV. For fur
ther information cali Bill Brad
ford at National $3.50.