davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23

farm. The event was attended by
many breeders and friends from
states as far west as Wisconsin.
Maurice Criblez was one of the
guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
HOSTESSES THURSDAY TO
MAINS HARBOR WOMANS Gu

Mrs. Wilbur Primer and Mrs. l.
D. Hooper were hostesses to the
Womans Club Thursday evening al
the home of Mrs. Primer. Upon
arrival the guests We're served
grape juice and sailed nuts. Mrs
Wallace Taylor, pres. presided
after reports serveral items of bust
ness was cleared and it was voted
to have the annual party on New
Years Eve instead of Christmas
Each member was asked to vol
unteer to chaperone the young
peoples recreation one night q
month. Also gifts will be sent to
the Caswell Training School in
Kinston.
Christmas carols, contests and
fellowship was enjoyed after re-
peating the contest. Mrs. Tom SUIT
ton drew the door prize and al
so won the prize for the best local
artist. Mrs. Sherman Twiford wos
the prize for naming the largest
number of sons in a musical ro-
nance. The hostesses served ice
cream, cake, nuts and coffee to
Mesdames Calvin Beasley, Miss
Inez Gibbs, Tom Sutton, Johnny
Twiddy, Sherman Twiford, Wallace
Twiford, and Stanford White.
The president made snap shots
while the members We're enjoying
refreshments,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
ANDREA LYNN TILLETT
FETED ON HER BIRTHDAY

Celebrating her third birthday,
Andrea Lynn Tillett was guest of
honor at a party on December
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tillett, in Manteo.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out, the birthday cake
being white with pink decorations
and pink candles. This was cut and
served with ice cream and cold
drinks after an afternoon of games
Favors were miniature toy musical
instruments.
Guests present were Nancy
Ward, Linda Jones, Karen an6
Robbie Etheridge, Charles Mid.
gett, Jr., Landry Gray, Cynthia
and Jacqueline Tillett, Terry Mid.
gett, Tim and Elizabeth Anr
Greet, Warren and Holly Meekins
Mrs. Roy King, the honoree's
grandmother, assisted in enter.
tanning.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
DECEMBER MEETING OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN

At the December meeting of the
Episcopal Churhwomen on Deem
Der Bird, Mrs. w. w. Harvey
brought an inspiring program
based on paintings of famous
Madonnas and the poem BALLAD Of
the Mother" in keeping with the
Advent Season. Mrs. W. A. Will
Hams invited all members to as
sist in decorating St. Andrews by,
the-Sea on Christmas Eve Day al
10 am.
Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell, Presi-
dent, appointed a committee with
Mrs. r. S. Smith as Chairman
Mrs. r. B. Preston, and Mrs. Johr
Earle to proceed with plans fol
the Convocation of Edenton which
will meet at st. Andrews next fall
Plans were made for the annual
church dinner to be held on Jan
uary 9Th at $50 pm. in the Man
teo High School Cafeteria. Mrs. R
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11

B. Preston, Chairman announced
that the dinner would be a covered
dish with each member bringing
their speciality.
Mrs. R. w. Turner, III, Devo-
tional Chairman, asked the group
to plan with her a "Quiet Day. on
st. Thomas Day, December 21st,
to be held at st. Andrews from
10 to 2. Invitations will be issued
to the Episcopal Churchwomen Of
St. Andrews at Columbia, Calvary
at Swan Quarter, and Engelhard
to participate in the Quiet Day.
Mrs. v. S. Mayberry, hostess at
her home at Point Harbor, served
made to meet with Mrs. R. S. Smith
a lonely luncheon, and plans were
at her home in Manteo on January
It'll at 10 am.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-11
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Wise visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Hooper and family in Norfolk the
week end. Dwight Jr., returned
with them for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Bob Midyette and Mrs. CAL
win Hooper visited Mr.. and Mrs.
and "Wednesday.
Mccoy Hooper in Norfolk Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton and H. L.
were in Manteo Monday. Mr.. Meek
ms was to the Memorial Clinic,
having hurt his back Saturday.
Glenn Twiford and Mrs. Florine
Hooper were in Manteo Monday.
Mrs. Hooper received medical
is improving from a recent illness.
treatmen at Memorial Clinic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meekins,
Mrs. Garland Meelzins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hooper and Mrs.
Donald Midgette were in Norfolk
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Payne, Mabel,
Cindy and Jimmie visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Midgette in Norfolk.
Mrs. C. E. Payne is visiting sons
Dr.. w. O. Payne and C. L. Payne
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Twiford
visited his grandmother Mrs. Lou
Twiford in Norfolk Saturday.
Estelle Knight of Washington,
D. G., visited her parents the week
end.
w. w. Best visited Mrs. Best
in Norfolk the week end.
Mickey Payne U. S. C. G., Nor
folk visited his parents the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hooper of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Fam
ME Meekins Sunday.
Horace Hooper spent Monday
and Tuesday in Manteo.
Mrs. Plumb Pedrick of Lake
Landing visited Mrs. Geo. Wise
ST., the week end.
w. S. C. s.
Mrs. Bob Midgette was hostess
to the w. S. C. S. at her home
Monday evening. Mrs. Ralp h
O'Neal Pres. led the program u.s.
ing as her topic "Hush of Expec-
tation." Responsive Reading by
group. Joy to the World and,
There's a Song in the Air" A
Story: christmas In India," was
read by Mrs. Donald Midgette.
ness a social hour was enjoyed
After reports, roll call and bust
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Donald Midgette and Mrs. Ray
Midgette served Pop Corn balls,
cookies and cokes to Mrs. Doris
Twiford, Evelyn Meekins, Willie
Hooper, Phine Wise, Margaret
Midgette, Lou Hooper, Viola ONeal
and Florine Hooper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

tion Agency, the people of Po-
land and Russia are provided
a word and picture story of
America today.
Distributed in accordance with
the exchange agreement con-
cluded with the Soviet Union in
1856, $4,000 copies are made
available to readers each month.
Written in both Russian and
Polish anguage versions,
American Illustrated" tells
what our people are doing and
saying; what they are reading
and thinking; how they live,
work and play; and what prog.
ress is being made in such
fields as agriculture, industry
and labor, culture, technology,
art and science.
Non-political in content, the
magazine is reported a great
behind the Iron Curtain,
where it is frequently passed
from hand to hand until worn
out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
AMERICA ILLUSTRATED

Through the medium of
America Illustrated" a hand
some monthly magazine printed
by the United States Informa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Review Work OF
Both Congress

and the National Broadcasting
Company, with the American
Chemical Society a co-sponsor
Of chemistry.
Once again, American in
'dustry is helping to make the
program possible. Industrial
contributors include the Bell
Telephone System, (. l. Du Pont
De Nemours and Company, the
Ford Four d tion, General
Foods Fund, international Busi-
ness Machines, the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Foundation, Stand
ard Oil Co. of California, United
States Steel, Minnesota Mining
and Mfg. Company, the Union
Carbide Corporation, and RCA.
While these courses are de.
signed primarily for high school
teachers of science, Il would
recommend them to
and industrial tech.
nicians, gifted students, and
adult citizens interested in
broadening their knowledge in
these fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Campus
Notes

Donald J. Stiniano, 1881
Second ave., is on the deans lis,
for the work he completed dur.
ing the summer at Kent State
University in the College Of
Business Administration. Ar
average Of B or higher must
be maintained to make the
deans list.
Enrolled in the St. Alexis
Hospital School of Nursing are
Nancy Guenther, 1852 East
144th st., and Jean Rubin, 14O15
Superior rd.
Thomas E. Schafer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Bricker, re-
turned to Ohio State Universitl
to begin his Junior year in
Science. Tom was '53 gradu-
ate of Shaw High.
For the year l958-59 he was
IN the Deans list.
Robert Schafer graduated
rom O.S.U. this August. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Bricker entertained at
| dinner party at Neil House,
n Columbus in his honor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair Of com
plimentory tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the pdpsr. II you find your name
lust clip the I'D and take II TO
the Shaw-HoYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday TO Tuesday. Except
Sat. and Sun. Motinee). "Andtomy
OF A Murder"
Saturday Mdtinee. "Ivdnhoe"
plus Hour Of Cartoons and
Motinee Club.
Sunday Motinee. Might OF
The Blood Bsust" and She Gods
Of Shork Reef"
Next Wednesday,. Il Accuse"
and "Gunsmoke In Tucson"
Check oil the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
by Frances p. Bolton

II Il
The first session of the Seth
Congress has drawn to a close
Both the House and Senate
passed a joint resolution calling
for sine die adjournment and
| for reconvening on January 6,
1860.
Statistically. if not legisla-
lively, this session resulted in
some new marks: 1t was the
longest session since 1851 Ia
Korean War Year, and included
the first session on Labor Day
in II years.
More than $4,000 pages were
used in the Congressional Rec
ord to cover the business tram
sacted by both Houses.
Legislative accomplishments,
while relatively few in number,
did include the all important
labor reform bill - the first
major labor legislation passed
by the Congress in twelve
years.
Hawaiian statehood at long
last became a reality and the
goth and Tooth Senators were
seated, as we'll as an additional
Member of the House. Now for
the first time in 160 years,
there is no territorial delegate
serving in the House.
Puerto Rico holds the status
of Commonwealth and has a
spokesman in the House called
a Resident Commissioner.
Other accomplishments in
cluded the passage of a Housing
Act Con the third try), and a
bill which will permit the con-
tinuation of the Federal High
way Program. Both of these
measures are of extreme i'm
portance to Cleveland and the
State of Ohio.
CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM
This pl e n d i d educational
program, the first nationwide
TV course for credits, will be-
gin its second year on Septem-
ber 28th, and will be expanded
to include not only last years
course in atomic age physics,
but also new course in mod
ern chemistry.
In Cleveland, the program
will be carried by Station
KYW-TV, Channel 8, with the
physics course aired from 500
to $50 a. M, and the chemistry
course from $50 to TOO a. m.
course from $50 to 700
A. M. Monday through Friday
throughout the school year.
Cleveland colleges which are
offering credit for the courses
are John Carroll University.
Ursuline College, and Notre
Dame College.
The program is sponsored by
~ theAmerican Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Bundle Of Boy

A son, George Oliver, jr., wa:
born September 18th to Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Oliver Hinner:
Nancy Magnusson) of Chica'
go.
Grandparents are Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Hinners of Winnet.
ka, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Magnusson, 14709 Ar
denall ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen,
Jr., of 1875 Forest Hills blvd,
chose Mark Richard as the
name of their son born Sep
tember 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Deaths
James koberna

A retired soldier. recipient of
the Croix de Guerre and Silver
Cross for gallantry and courage
during the First World War.
and longtime East Cleveland
resident, Mr.. James koberna
was buried from Melbourne Fu-
neral Home Monday.
Interment was in Arlington
National Cemetery in Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. koberna, 1910 Hayden
ave., w hose war experiences
took him to many parts of the
world, died, September 10Th.
He was a teran of the
Spanish-Americ War, t h e
P h hilippin Insurrection, the
Mexican Campaign and World
War |. His military career to-
tailed 80 years.
Organizations that Mr.. 10
berna belonged to included the
Legion of Honor of AL Koran,
Knights Templar, the Marine
Corp League and Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. koberna worked in the
offices Of the Aetna Insurance
Co.
He is survived by a brother,
Frank, and two sisters, Mrs.
Fred H. Lewis of East Cleve-
land and Mrs. Lillian Gooden-
berger of Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. Koberna never married.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Personals

Mrs. X. D. Ordway of Hon.
olulu is here visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mills
1852 Melbourne I'd.
Mrs. Mary Budan, 424 East
160th ST., a member of Correg
idor Post $40, The American
Legion, will be attending the
American Legion Leadership
College in Columbus, September
25th and 26th. Mrs. Budan is a
veteran of the Women's Army
Corps, having been stationed in
Alaska during World War ii.
Honored by Sohio for 45
years employment, Lillian T.
Mcbride, 1888 Charles rd., re-
ceived a service pin at a COM
pany luncheon yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Carver
spent a week with the Ralph B.
Taylors of 1856 Garfield rd. The
Carvers were on their way back
to their home in Ithaca after at
tending a convention in Salt
Lake City, Utah. Prof. Carver
teaches mathematics at Cornell.
Fred Schweizer and daughter
Katherine from Evanston, ILL.,, Il
have been visiting with his sis
ter Miss Helen Schweizer, 1890
Garfield rd., recently.
Relatives and friends helped
celebrate the 25th wedding an
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Delivuk, 14114 Orinoco ave., at
the home of Mr.. Delivuk's sis
.er. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kordic,
21650 Morris ave.
To make the day complete,
hey received a phone call and
l telegram from his sisters in
California. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carl
ION and family from Sherwood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
In MemOrian7

Clarence. who passed
away years ago, September Is,
1858
Some day we hope TO meet him,
Some day, we know not when,
To clasp his hand in better land
Never to part again.
Father and Mother and
Sister Vera
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Uram,
1871 Rosedale ave-, became the
parents of Christopher Victor
Sept. End.
Charlotte Elaine was born
Aug. 9th into the James
Reaville family Of 1928 Ben
der ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes,
1927 Lakefront named their
son, born Sept. 3rd, Timothy
Joseph.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Chairman Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee predicted
today the Government will
wind up this fiscal year in the
red again by more than 81
billion.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago
this morning, the Virginia
Democrat said the country
needs to:
Stop spending more than it
takes in.
Start reducing the national
debt, now at an all-time peak
Of S292.5 billion.
Control the Federal highway
program to keep the interstate
system from running wild at
the expense of farm-to-market
and other State roads"
Asks Law Review
Review Public Law 480, under
which surplus farm crops are
disposed Of overseas.
Curb excesses INDUCED in by
labor leaders without destroying
collective bargaining.
Senator Byrd said that, al
though deficit financing has
been the rule for more than a
quarter Of a century, the Gov
ernment's fiscal situation de-
Perforated faster in fiscal years
1858 and 1859 than in any other
peacetime period during his 26
years in the Senate.
"As of this date I foresee
another deficit this fiscal year
of 81 billion to 50 billion" said
Senator Byrd. "a $95 million
surplus is the official estimate.
But the spending estimate is
too low and the revenue eSti-
mate is too high. Spending up
to $50 billion and revenue not
exceeding S78 billion would not
be surprising"
Cites Initiation Aid
The estimate Of a S95 million
was made by the Budget Bureau
in September, when receipts
were figured at S79 billion and
expenditures at $78.9 billion.
But late in November Budget
Director Stans said because of
the impact of the steel strike
the odds are swinging against
a balanced budget.
Senator Byrd said deficit
financing is the heavy factor
in continuing imitation. He also
pointed out that the purchasing
power of the dollar continued
to drop during the past seven
months until it is now 47.3
cents on the 1889 index.
Think of this in terms of
insurance you bought 20 years
ago for protection of your fam
ily," said the Senator. And all
indications point to continued
cheapening Of our currency.
Cites Soaring Interest Costs
The Virginian recalled that
interest on the public debt now
costs more than SO billion a
year, which is nearly equal
to the income of all farmers
for a year. He said the inter-
est rate is averaging about 3
per cent, but new issues in re-
cent months have cost nearly
5 per cent. Should the entire
debt be ref1nanced at the new
rates the interest would
amount to about SIS billion a
year, he said.
Senator Byrd said it may
surprise some people to be told
that heavy increases in the
Federal budget. since the Ko-
rean war have not been for
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Senator Byrd Views
Deficit Near 81 Billion

military and foreign aid, but
for domestic programs that
will continue for a number of
years.
Senator Byrd also was criti-
cal of recent decisions by the
Supreme Court, which he said
has usurped legislative powers
and executive authority.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
s Department Hsdds
Named at Catholic u.

Five new department heads
at Catholic University have
been announced by the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. William ]. Nc
Donald, university rector.
They are: DR.. Henry p.
Ward, chemistry; John L.
Lackler, aeronautical and me-
chanical engineering; DR.. Paul
A. Goettelman, architecture,
DR.. John ]. Hooker, economics,
and DR.. William NJ. Roberts,
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

COME SEE
HOUSEWORK
MADE EASY
in our North Building
Housewares Center
Bruce ProducIs-See how these
cleaners, woxers ond opplicotors
can protect and beoutify your
floors.
Magicolor Paints-Wotch the
magic of these paints in oction.
Exclusive with US in Woshing-
ton. an excellent line Of inside
and outside points, wood fin
ishes, Vornishes and cleaners.
Refer Caller PrOducls-See O
demonstration of their suPerority
in moth protection and insect
elimination.
Miro Cookware-Morvel at the
efficiency Of light, duroble and
core-free oluminum Kitchen
wore.
Rubbermaid-Browse through
collection of versatile, nom
slip rubber kitchen aids, in
Guiding new droin troys, stove
and sink mots, droiners, dish
pons, waste boskets, rocks and
many other household helpers.
Paragon Candles-See the many
types for all occasions. Delicote,
tiny topers, the giant 3OO-hour
Memory Condle, the brilliant
hued fiesta condIe and many
types of dinner ond formal
condles. Odorless and smoke
less.
Rival-Don't miss the display
of these strong, eosy-to-core-
for kitchen oids: Con-O-Mots,
lce-O-Mots, Juicers, Kitch-
eneers, SoIod Mokers. Food
Choppers and Slicers.
Wearever Aluminum-The mok-
ers of these wonderful cooking
utensils, including the modern
HoIIite line, offer many iIlumi-
noting cooking suggestions.
O'Cedar Products-Wotch the
house-cIeonine miracles per-
formed by O'Cedor dust mops,
sponge nnops and woxers Of the
latest moteriols and styles.
Boonton-See vorious feots Of
durability demonstrated by this
uItro-modern dinnerwore mode
of unbreokobIe Melonine.
Plastex PrOducts-Our demon
strotors will be hoppy to show
YOU O full line Of Plostic I'M
breokoble polyethyIene kitchen
products o boon to ony
homemoker.
MOuli Products-The famous
name of MouIi, manufacturers
OF kitchen oids, will be rep
resented by demonstrations de-
signed to improve and simplify
dolly meal preparation.
Brookpark-You'll olso be in
terested in O demonstration Of
the unbreokobility of Brookpork
pIostic toblewore, the duroble
ond beautiful oIl-purpose toble-
ware thot comes in solid colors
or patterns.
Sherwin.W Williams Paint - Let
our dennonstrotor show you how
to put color harmony in your
home with the mony fine points
and reloted products from
Sherwin-W Williams.
J.N.T.-You'lI marvel OF the
efficiency of this foom cIeoner
for rugs and upholstery.
Seal.Sac - See demonstrations
and collections OF Seol-Soc's
extensive line of closet occes-
series including garment bags,
hot boxes, covers for kitchen
appliances.
Flint Flatware and Cutlery
See also this full line, modern
in design and of the finest
stainless steel. on impressive
edition to any home.
Farberware-And you'll want to
view this dispIoy and demon
strotion. Here's stoinIess steel
cookwore with oluminum cIod
bottoms for the best in heat
dispersion.
Lucent Dinnerware-No shop
ping excursion would be COM
plete without on examination
Of breok-resistont Lucent, mod
ern in color and design.
Republic Producis-YouW olso
wont to see the Republic demon
strotion of oil polyethylene
plostic kitchen oids, mode to
eose your housekeeping prob
lens.
C"Nn NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
regularly 1895

Sofety in the bath helps prevent accidents
Rubbermoids exclusive Soft-cup bothmot
design hos over 100 vocuum cups that grip
bottom Of tub. Eosy to clean. In lovely pos
tel coIors for bath beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

SPRING FESTIVAL OF HoMEFURNIsHINGs

Festival Of Home furnishings beautifully
Model
homefnsnnes
the Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

On costers, here's really portable chrome
plated sPoce -sover roll it wherever you
want to save space. Holds up to so suits,
dresses, hots, shoes, umbrellas. Self as
sembIy construction, no nuts, no bolts.
SO" high, 40" wide. !" tubular STEEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
10 Schools PIuy
In Invitutionul at
O'ConneII High

Sixteen parochial school teams
from Washington, Virginia and
Maryland will begin play tomor-
row in the invitational basket
ball tournament sponsored by
O'Connell High School Of Falls
Church, Va.
Top-seeded Blessed Sacra-
ment of Alexandria faces ST.
Francis Xavier in the curtain
raiser at 4::30. Other f1rst-round
games following at one hour and
l5-minute intervals are st
Jerome's VS.. st. Agnes. Lourdes
VS.. st. Michaels (Va.), and St
Thomas More VS.. st. AIMS
ID. c..
st. Mary's of Alexandria
Queen of Peace, st. AIMS VA
st. Michael'S (Silver Spring.
St. James, Blessed Sacrament
ID. c., Campus School and st
Johns IVA. will make their
tourney bows Tuesday.
Jack Whitcomb, former Con-
zaga star and now director Of
athletics at O'Connell, is di-
recting the tournament, with
Ed Dwyer and John DepenbrocE
as co-chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cooper, Anderson Appear
On Pro Net Gard Here

Lew Hoad, q fellow Australian,
and Pancho Gonzales, powerful
Mexican-American who has won
the pro title four straight years,
Hoad and Gonzales are no
newcomers here. In fact, this
is one Of Hoad's favorite stop
overs. Though beaten in the
long run by the 6-foot-3, 1885,
pound Gonzales. Hoad has been
an all-conquering hero here.
He's beaten him three straight
times at Uline's, including twice
last year.
The first night winners meet
the second night, as do the
losers, with doubles matching
winding up each program.
Winner of the series here
pick up $500 and loser of the
second nights feature match
gets $500. Victor Of the No. 2
match the second night gets
$500 and the loser will earn
5000.