davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
1860 Filings for June ] Primary

+. 1860 Filings for June Primary
Democrat Republican
y|LeRoy Anderson Orvin B. Flare
! John Mahan Fred j. Martin
81 Lee .Metcalf - Wayne Montgomery
/ James H. Morrow
Il L. A. Wilson
i Congress, First District
Milton Covin Tom Collins
Maurice F. Hennessey Eugene G. Corner
Arnold Olsen George P. Sarsfield
James r. Shea
! Congress- Second District
Francis J. Arnett James F. Battin
Leo Graybil, Jr.
Norman w. Hauge
Dan ONeli
John (skeff) sheehy
Paul 91 C. Cannon mon Wesley Wesley Pew REwart
Mike Kuchera
Merrill K Riddick
Jack Toole
|H. H. Anderson Tim Babcock
Jess L. Angstnan " V. Crssey
Paul Ringing Lou W. WEIGH
Attorney General
Forrest H. Anderson Bruce Sheldon
Secretary of State
Frank Murray Albert E Leuthod
Superintendent of Public Instruction
John w Cushman Harriet Miller
Ruth Putt
State Auditor
Fern Lane Baker Edna Human
James Kelo
H. L. (Tip) oNea
Railroad & Public Service Commissioner
Louis G. Boedecker Dave Middlemas
Paul K Harlow
Dan O'Connell
Kenneth M. Rice
Associate Justice, Supreme Court
(Non-Par RaIIo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Associate Justice, Supreme Court

(Non-Partisan Ballot)
Stanley M. Doyle
James Freebourn
HI. Cleveland Hall
John G. Harrison
Andrew G.. Sutton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

The first step in building a new super
market, says a Wakefield, Rhode Island
woman, should not be signing up an architect,
but should be getting in touch with the Garden
Club of America. She thinks that far too many
supermarketS are set in bleak, cherries con-
crete, creating bald spots in the landscape
that make town look like mouIting chick
en-, and she personally would not mind walk
ing few extra steps if it were along
tree-shaded walk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Perhaps the hardest job in chairing any
organization, leaders, is mastering the intri-
cate rules of order, isn't it? The AIfadenan-
PdSddenan (2396 N. Lake Avenue, Alfadena,
California; would like to ease some of the
burden by making available to all readers
complimentary copies of handy chart called
Parliamentary Procedure at a Glance" A
vote of thanks seems to be in order Those
in favor?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

And we hope you're well and happy today,
next-door neighbor of George and Kay
Stoltz, down in Homework alabama 1t is
whispered in our ear that not only are YOU
kind to the people around you, but that YOU
also 60 out each day and put bit of peanut
butter on each fence post to feed the sparrows.
blue jays, cardinals and other bird neighbors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

was just tired. it seems. Nothing was stolen,
but one of the beds had been slept in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
GETTING AROUND c.,,,,., ,,.u 80, ,

The man who broke into house in EIvaton.
Maryland. while the owners were in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

The Buxom Bellies, of Pennington, Mich
iean, take the stigma and hard work out of
dieting by turning it into community affair
accompanied by fun, prizes, awards sand
special party for every member who reaches
her goal.
Anybody who would like to make discreet
inquiries may call Mrs. Miller, OR 6-O693,
or Mrs. Harris, OR 4-O887.
During spell of Eighty weather in
Taunton. Massachusetts, a policeman, upon
finding telephone line fallen down across
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Mrs. H. Cornelius, of Corona Del Mar,
California. claims to have heard of dowaper,
who recently celebrated one hundred years
of living, by the name of Mrs. Julia A. Tough.
We would like to salute the men of the
Bloomfield, Connecticut, Fire Department
who recently rushed to tragic fre-in their
own brand-new firehouse. The fast-thinking
volunteers went into the burning building
and despite smoke and flames, saved the fire
trucks by driving them through the heat
warped doors.
Viola Hers seven-year-old godchild, armed
with a children's cookbook and her mothers
blessing, recently launched her culinary career
in her Chicago Heights. Illinois. kitchen.
Little Miss Jean Paris got out all the ingre-
dients and began her first experiment-choc-
olate dingles. She had progressed to the Melt
the chocolate over hot water" stage when
mommy happened by and saw the little cook,
true to her instructions, gngerly holding a
square of chocolate over hot water.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Major Sturs Rule
Big Choice Today
In Tucson Come

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 2 (AP)
The major school all-stars
are solid favorites to whip their
small college counterparts in
today's second annual ALL
American Bowl football game
at the University of Arizona
stadium. A crowd of $4,000 is
expected.
The major college team took
a l4-l2 decision in last years
inaugural. and its got the size,
speed versatility to chalk up
an easier victory this year.
The small school squad has
eight Little All Americans, in
Guiding two from the second
and three from the third teams.
But only six of these will be
offensive starters.
The major schools have the
likes of Billy Cannon. ALL
America fullback from Louisi-
ana State. and Guard Bill Bur-
rell Of Illinois; second team
QuarterbackS Richie Lucas OF
Penn State and Frank Curci of
Miami, plus a scattering OF
other second and third team AL
Americans. Cannon is flying
here from New Orleans after
playing in yesterdays Sugar
Bowl game.
Curci is expected to start al
quarterback for the big school,
team. Lucas still is limpine
with a leg injury. Sam McCord
a l80-pounder from East Texas
State, will open at quarterback
for the small schools.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Silver Spoon 9TH
As Longshots Win
Coast Stokes

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 2 (AP)
Longshots won the double
stakes at Santa Anita yester-
day.
Margaretta, I'll. streaked all
the way to humble Silver Spoon,
the AS favorite. in the $40. 900
added Las Flores Handicap.
Silver Spoon finished a distant
fourth with Eddie Arcaro up.
Margaretta ran the six fur
longs in l:092s and paid $l6.40.
Eddie Schmidt, Iii, wiggled
through a traffic jam to win
the $25,000-added San Gabriel,
running the mile and one
eighth in l:492s. The heavily
favored Promised Land never
c n a llenged d. finishing fifth
Eddie Schmidt paid $23.8O.
A field Of six feet 4-year-
olds, headed by Bagdad. is run
ming in today's $25, ,000-added
Malibu Stakes. The 7-furlong
race is a prep for the Santa
Anita Maturity January 80
Bagdad will be opposed by
American Comet, Civic Pride
Demobilize. Manassa Mauler
and Ole Fols.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Scoring Duel
Continues in
RockeyLeague
BY the Associated Press

Chicago's Bobby Hull anC
Boston's Bronco Horvath head
into the new year with only two
points separating them in a
dual for the National Hockey
League scoring lead.
Horvath, who surrendered his
Season-long goal scoring lead to
Hull last week. picked up two
goals and an assist as the Bos-
ton Bruins defeated the New
York Rangers. 7-3, last night in
Boston. But Hull came up with
a goal and an assist in the A
deadl ock with Detroit in Chi
cago, and held to first place
46 points to A. Each has %
goals.
The Boston forward collected
his 22d and 23d goals in a first
period spree when the Bruins
took a 81 lead over the Rang.
erS. Doug Mohns also scored
twice for the Bruins with the
other goals going to Don Nc
kenney, Vic Stasiuk and Char.
ley Burns. Andy Hebnnton
Andy Bathgate and Ken Schin.
Kel were the Ranger scorers.
Hull fed a pass to Rooki,
Balfour in the final IS second!
for the goal that gave tn,
Black Hawks their tie with tn,
Red Wings. The tally cam,
Whlle Chicago Goalie Glenn
Hall was on the bench in favo,
OF a sixth skater as the Hawk.
oattled for the tying marker
Hull and Dollard st. Lauren
hit early in the last period I,
pull the Hawks even afte
spotting the Wings three first
period goals. But Jim Morri
sons goal at SAB of the final
appeared TO kill Chicago
hopes. The tie moved Detroi
into a deadlock for secon,
place with idle Toronto.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Presbyterian
RuIIy Fails
At Orlando

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 2 CAP)
Bob Waters passing prowess
earned him the most valuable
player award in yesterdays
Tangerine Bowl football game,
even though his Presbyterian
team was defeated by Middle
Tennessee. 21-12.
The bowl record crowd of
1880 saw Middle Tennessee
Jump of to a two-touchdown
lead before Waters made things
close by completing l3' of 80
passes for 797 yards and two
touchdowns, both to Bobby
Pate.
A 53-yard punt return by
Buck Pitts early in the first
period and a 5-yard run by
Ray Purvis in the second gave
undefeated but once-tied
Middle Tennessee its early
lead.
Waters scoring passes to
Pate went for II yards in the
second period and AZ in the
third.
MIDDLE TENN. o 7-or
PRESBYTERIAN o 8 8 %
Middle Tennessee-Pitts SO, unit re-
turn adams kick.
Middle Tenncssee-Puryis 5, run
adams kick.
Presbyterian-Pate IL, paSS from
Waters tkick failed.
PreSbyterian-Pate A.. pass from
waters lpass ncomplete).
Middle Tennessee-PittS 20. run
adams kick.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Hearing SET
On Wrestling

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. /
(AP). The State Athletic
Commission will meet here
Wednesday morning to resume
its consideration of charges
that a monopoly controls the
professional wrestling business
in Virginia.
At least one witness is to
appear-Dr. Jerry Graham, a
wrestler who failed to honor
the commissions subpoena
calling him to testify at a De-
cember IS hearing. Graham has
been ordered to show cause
why his wrestler's license
should not be suspended fol-
failing to appear December Is
Charges and denials that
wrestling in this State is under
monopoly control involving
Richmond Promoter Bill Lewis
the National Wrestling Alliance
and others have been made in
the commissions hearings.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
First Loss to Royals
Ends CeItics' Streak

DETROIT, Jan. 2 (AP)-
The Cincinnati Royals smashed
the Boston Celtics' bid for a
new National Basketball AS
sociation onsecutive-victory
record.
The Royals gained revenge
for Is losses in a row to Boston
by coming from behind for a
128-115 victory. swapping the
Celtics' winning streak at II
games.
The Celtics loss was the high
spot of a double-header here
which also saw the Detroit
Plstons end a six-game loss
streak by trimming st. Louis.
119-107. And at Minneapolis,
Syracuse pinned a fourth
Straight loss on the Lakers,
l09-98.
For Boston, 1t was the first
loss since November %. But
Coach Red Auerbach got his
name in the record books twice
anyway. He was coach of the
old Washington Capitols, who
set the standard at II straight
victories in the 1946-47 season
in the Basketball Association
Of America, predecessor to the
NBA.
The Celtics held a 1925 lead
at the end Of the first quarter
as Bill Sharman hit for II
points.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

But then the Royals started
to move. with Jack Twyman,
the league-leading scorer, and
Phil Jordan showing the way.
Twyman had 40 points, Jor-
dan 81.
The Cincinnati move began
when Boston's Big Bill Russell
was lifted in the second quarter
after picking up his fourth
personal.
While Russell rode the bench
the Royals rode the celtics out
Of the game.
Cincinnati thus Joined Min
neapolis as the only Western
Division team to gain a de-
cision over the Boston club
this season.
The Royels were battling to
save the job of their coach
ION Marshall, who reportedly
is on the way out.
Gene Shue, ex-Maryland star
dumped in % points as the
Pistons gave Dick MCGUIRE hi.
first victory since becoming
coach last Monday.
Syracuse, paced by George
Yardley and Dolph Schayes
handled the slumping Laker.
with ease. Yardley had 2s
points to top the individua,
scoring. Schayes had %. Elgir
Baylor scored IA for the Lakers
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Funeral Today for Greoson;
Crash Killed Veteran Coach

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan
2 (AP).-Funeral services were
to be held today for Murray
Crossley Greason, who devoted
almost half his So years to
Wake Forest College as athlete
coach and more recently as
sistant athletic director. He
was killed here yesterday ir
an automobile accident.
Greason retired two years
ago after serving for % years
as Wake Forest head basket.
ball coach.
An ardent hunter and fisher
he was wearing hunting clothe!
when he met death yesterday
morning Greason was riding
alone when his car struck thu
supports of a bridge on high
way 10.
| Services were to be held a
Evening star., 1960-01-02

st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Winston Salem.
Greason was born in Raleigh
and went on to become one OF
Wake Forests outstanding ath-
letes before graduation in 1926,
He won IL varsity letters in
football, baseball and basket
ball.
His 1853 team won the
Southern Conference basket
ball title and earned for him
the conference cage coach oi
the year award.
Horace (BoneS) Mckinney
in his third year as head coach
at Wake Forest, came no the
scene as assistant to Greasor
in 1852.
In his % seasons as heac
coach he won 283 basketball
games against 244 losses.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Berry MucKoy Plays
For Asian Grown

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2 (AP)-
Ramanathan Krishnan, Indian
champion. will play American
Barry MacKay in the mems
singles final OF the Asian lawn
tennis championships today.
Krishnan scored a 6-3. 6-4.
6-2 victory in 55 minutes over
Britain's Billy Night yesterday.
Mackay, from Dayton, Ohio
advanced earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Houd and Roosevelt
Ployine for Title

MELBOURNE, Jan. 2 (AP)
Lew Hoad and Ken Rose
wall. Australia's onetime Davis
Cup tennis twins" advanced
last night TO the final round
of Jack Kramer's $4,000 pro-
fessional tournament at Koo-
yong. They meet today.
Hoad turned back fellow
Australian Frank Sedgman
l6-3. 663. RoSewall downed
Pancho Segurs Of Ecuador
Ga, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Race on Severn
Won by Briton

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (Spe-
ciaD .-Comdr. William Hum
phrey. a British navy officer
stationed in Washington, D. C.
sailed his international IA boat
to victory yesterday in the
Severn River Sailing ASsocia-
TONS Ice Bowl Regatta.
The winning boat came from
fourth place in the last three
minutes. Walt Lawson and DR.
Mackenzie Walser. both Of
Washington. captured second
and third place. respectively.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Prairie View Rolls
In Houston Game

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 2
(AP).-The Prairie View Pan
theirs spotted the Wiley Wild
cats a 3-point lead and then
rolled roughshod over the
visitors for a 47-10 victory in
the Prairie View Bowl yester-
day.
The Panthers passed with
precision at times despite the
intermittent rain and wet turf
and piled up a 1910 halftime
lead. After that the hosts had
everything their own way.
Prairie View piled up $50
yards and 10 first downs.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Spill Kills Jockey
In Honqkonq Race

HONG KONG, Jan. 2 (AP)
Marcel Samarq, one of Hong
Kong's top jockeys, died of in
juries received in a racetrack
spill at Hong Kong's Happy
Valley Race Course today.
His horse AS You Like II
stumbled negotiating "Hospi-
tai Bend" halfway around the
track, spilling Samarq anc
fellow jockey Allan Chan or
Good Scamper. Chan sustained
only minor injuries. Samarc
was 46.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
6. /. Corey Dies,
Ex-FootbuIICooch

WORCESTER. Mass. Jan. 2
(AP)-George L. Carey, a one
time football coach for st. Nor
bert's College and the Green
Bay Packers, died yesterday.
He graduated from Holy
Cross in 1914, and was head
football coach at st. Norbert's
College in Green Bay, Wis, in
1919. and was an assistant
coach for the professional
Packers in 1920 and 1921.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
SCHWEDES, YATES
MARRY TODAY

DALLAS, Jan. 2 (AP).-
Wedding bells ring today
for Gerhard Schwedes and
Bob Yates. stars Of the
Syracuse football team that
beat Texas 23-14, IN the
Cotton bowl yesterday.
Schwedes marries Mary
Lou Personius of Elmira,
N. j., and Yates weds Mary
Sarah Morrison of Port
land, Me. in ceremonies
at Perkins Chapel of
Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. ",
Jan. 2.-The predicted business
boom for 1860 was in evidence
early here with 1892 fans jam
ming the compact Charles Town
plant yesterday and another
crowd of nearly 10000 ex-
.pected this afternoon for the
close Of the New Years hoh-
day week end.
Betting hit $598.995 yester-
day to raise the average for
the first IA days of the So
day meeting to $332,974. The
tracks all-time betting record
of S697.981, established only
last Saturday, may be threat
ened today, with reservations
running heavy on the buses
from New York and New Jersey
Part of the increase in wag-
ering is due to the program
ming of better racing here this
winter. Today pair of $4,000
allowance events top the card.
The Murcain-Byars entry OF
Chan Fleet and Kountal is IA
vored in the first of the CO.
features, the sixth race.
/ In the seventh, also at a mile
and a sixteenth, Mrs. L. K
Benson's Royal Tint, a Pimlicc
winner last month, was a slight
choice over Louis E. Torreyson's
Seize Her.
/ Apprentice Linwood Weakley
Of Silver Spring has moved
into a tie with Larry Reynolds
in the Jockey race. Each has
IL winners.
Young Weakley rode two
winners yesterday and cap.
tured the Happy New Yeal
purse with Walter j. Susini's
Inset, the $3.50 favorite. HI
missed a chance to go aheac
of Reynolds in the eighth race
when his mount, Granneal
was beaten by Sharp Scamp
a 5000 upsetter.
Spooky Cadet, the 4-year,
old gelding owned by Viii
Chamberlain. the pro basket.
ball star. was scratched fron
yesterdays fourth race u
cause his owner had negleC (
to take out a West Virgins
license.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Bueno and Trumoh
Coin Tennis Final

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 2
(AP).-Maria Bueno, the VIM
bledon champion from Brazil
and Christine Truman of Brit
ain will meet in the women's
singles final of the West Aus
tralian tennis championships.
Miss Bueno defeated Jan
Lehane, Australia's teen-age
sensation, GA, 6@3, in yes
terday's semifinals. Miss Tru-
man defeated Eva Duldig, ana
other Australian, 60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
BIudensburg Romps
Over Alumni Quint

Bladensburg High Schools
varsity basketball team, paced
by Jay Buckley's 26-point ef-
fort, took command early and
steadily increased its advan-
tage to defeat the Alumni, g.
AZ last night at Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Srsenssoro' I: SShsrl9S.tss: !.
Games Tonight
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Philadelphia at Johnstown.
New Haven at Clinton
Games Tomorrow
Washington at New Haven might
Philadelphia at Charlotte.
The Washington Presidents
hockey team again is on the
trail for new talent, according
to General Manager Ray Miron.
Washington lost, rs, in over
time to the Johnstown Jets last
night at Uline Arena. and Miron
frankly was dissatisfied with
the teams defensive play and
with the goal tending Of 20
year-old Jacques Caron.
The Presidents general man
ager hopes to complete a deal
for a right winger soon, and
also Is awaiting the return to
action of Defenseman Bob
Bingley. who has been under
going treatment by the Mont
real Canadiens' team physician
for a chest injury.
With the Charlotte Clippers
losing to Greensboro last night.
Washington had a chance to
move into second place in the
Southern Division of the East
ern Hockey League, but blew
the opportunity.
The crowd of 2.155 was
treated to a good battle before
Kenny Coombes settled the
issue with a goal for Johns
town with SO seconds gone in
the overtime period.
The Jets John Lumley and
Steve Kuzma of Washington
both scored three goal that
tricks" Two Of Kuzma'S goals
came in the third period and
helped erase a 6-3 lead BY
Johnstown.
The Presidents travel to New
Haven, Conn, for a game with
the Blades tomorrow night
The Blades have won six game;
in a row under Player-Coacf
Wally Kullman.
I3sHssSE0 %ssSiHston 9 ( 3 u
First-period scoring: None.
Second,Deriod 9pd scoring John StoEn-
Macmillan Patrick. Doylsj, 50?
Johnstown-Lumley CDawesD, 7.0l
Wsshlngton-Lecierc Glars. 1913
JohnstoWn-Lucas Parker. Gregory
1919: Johnstown-LUmley Dawes
6sfnsi. 66ssfIleistoiHss:: is:ss! 1885, Ku'ma Ls'leT'
third period scoring-Johnstown-
Han (Coombes, Robergel. 200; Johns
tSsnIsmley unaisistse psf1ek aI6 ahS
iilea: Washington-K1zms necieTt
GaRneD, 1910; WASHINGTON Kuzm
Gkclerc Gaene), .13:41.
Overtime period scoring: Johnston
-coombes Hall, Roberge), O:53.
COMMACK. N. Y, Jan
(AP) The New Haven Blade
pushed the New York Rover
deeper into the cellar Of tn
astern Hockey League
Southern Division last nigh
with a 81 victory.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan
(AP).-Greensboro's Ike Scot
scored back-to-back goals i
the second period here las
night to lead the Generals to
Al victory over Charlotte
an Eastern Hockey Leagu
game.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
BASKETBALL
SCORES

TOURNAMENTS
Poinsettia
First Round)
TSrmSn TSn SI,,, - Harvard 90
ing Itadel 20 Bucknell 13
sprlngheld tMassD InvItationsI
tsemihnaIs)
Massa chuSetts 76 Williams az
american Inti 63 Springfield 81
Albright 90 ------ MiddIebury 6S
HmherN 81 --- New Hampshire 81
Ohio Methodist
NFirst ROuDdD
Baldwin Wallace II Mount Union 81
Ohio Northern so Ohio Wesleyan cd
Norfolk state Festival
First Round)
Hampton % e o. NOrfoIs InOstas state Ss Ss
Winston-Salem Holiday
First ROund)
N. Carolina AIT S5 John, C. Smith g.
WInston-salem IN. c. 81 N. c. Col. 81
indianapolis Classic
Hirst Round
Indiana Central 86, GEORGETOWN (Ky) 3;
St. JOseDhs undD IOI Franklin 81
OTHER GAMES
Kentucky State 7S wheaton Z:
Panhandle Okla. A&M rs, Phillips q. !:
Sui Ross (Tex.J s5 WayIand 8.
Kalamazoo 81 Manchester 81
Westm't ter CUtahl 65 West. Mont. 81
Albion tmich.l 81 Kenyon q
Pearl Harbor 92 Los AnEelss state 81
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BEST OF EVERYTHNG"-A star-Iaden cast ex-
plOres life among Manhattans eager young career girls
DARBY OGHL AND THE LITTLE PEOPLE"-Disney
with live actOrs) has fun with the Ieprechauns.
LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrey Hepburn and Gary
Cooper give fresh look to the May December fable
my UNCLE"-Frances very special clown Jacques TaH
pays another visit to NJ HuIOt
PILLOW TALK'-DOris Day. Rock Hudson,
comedy.
TEACHERS PET-CIark Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in an authentic newsrOom setting.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE"-Gary Cooper vs.
Charlton Heston in q seagoing meIodrama.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

Hsiftime score: 1924, BladensburR.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bladensburg, 50; Alumni, Al.
GAMES TO-DAY
Wakefield At Walter johnson, 7.
Alumni at High Point. \.
Alumni at Richard Montgomery. z.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan 2
(AP)-Greensboro's Ike Scott
scored back-to-back goals in
the second period here last
night to lead the Generals to a
Al victory over Charlotte in
an Eastern Hockey League
game.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

COMMACK, N. Y. Jan 2
(AP) The New Haven Blades
pushed the New York Rovers
deeper into the cellar Of the
E as tern Hockey Leagues
Southern Division last night
with a 6-1 victory.
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Hockey
Seeks Talent
After Defeat
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Southern Division

JohustoFn' WsshinEton. 6
(overtimel
Greensboro, a. Charlotte. l.
New Haven, q; New York, !.
Games Tonight
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Philadelphia at Johnstovn.
New Haven at Clinton
Games Tomorrow
Washington at New Haven might
Philadelphia at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

earn upwards from $3.50 a week as COM
mercial artists. Some earn $25, 1000
year or even more-at work they enjoy.
If you like to draw, here is contest
made to order for you. Its purpose is
to uncover hidden talent. Show the pro-
fessionals what you can do! Entries for
January 1861 contest due by January
81. None returned. Amateurs only may
enter. Our students are not eligible.
Winners will be notified. Start on your
drawing of one of these heads today.