davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Former Residents OF
County Enjoy Outing
AT Long Beach, Calf.

Many former residents of Noble
county gathered at Banning Park,
Long Beach, Calf, on Sunday,
July 81 for a picnic.
The families of John Pakes and
Andrew Pakes, who were resi-
dents of Belle Valley for many
years, were in attendance with
many other Noble county resi-
dents.
Those attending the picnic were
as follows: John Pakes Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pakes and
children, Janet and Gary; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pakes and son,
Patrick; Milan Pakes and son,
Philip; Mr.. and Mrs. John and
son, Bob; Andy Pakes Sr., Andy
Pakes Jr., Mrs. Betty Reed and
Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Pakes
and sons, Rudy and Kirk; Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Pakes and chill
dren Debbie, Joni and Douglas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pakes and
daughters Carla, Cindy and Can
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams
Evelyn Pakes) and children,
Susan, Rick and Robert; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Moudy (Gladys Pakes)
and children, Dianne, Marlene,
Sharon and Ellen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mlenar Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mertus, Jr. MARY Men
arr and children Joyce, Marie,
and Nancy Fay; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert doc" Krauk and daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann.
Mike Halahan Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Kusnerak, John
Mazgay, Eleanor Pastor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesko and children, James,
David and Lyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

afternoon.
The bride wore a white street
length gown of chantilly lace
over satin styled with three
quarter length sleeves, scoop
neckline and a sash of satin ac-
cented the waist line. She wore
double strand of pearls and
earrings, a gift of the groom.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
adorned with sequins and pearls
and a varigated pink and white
carnation corsage was pinned to
her shoulderline.
She carried a white Bible and
the. tradition of something old,
borrowed, blue and money in
her shoe.
Miss Norma Jean Pitts served
as maid of honor. She wore a
white street length cotton dress,
white picture hat and white ac-
cessories, and a red and white
varigated carnation corsage.
Earl Lincicome, friend of the
groom, served as best man.
The brides aunt, Ruth Johns
ton, chose a green flowered cot
ton frock with beige accessories,
for her niece's wedding, and a
white pom-pom corsage was pin
ned to her shoulderline.
Mrs. Pitcher attended the we'd
ding in a pink and block flow
cred silk with white accessories,
white pom-pom corsage was
pinned to her shoulderline also.
The new Mrs. Pitcher is a 1860
graduate of the Southern Noble
high school.
Mr.. Pitcher attended the Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Silver Spur Riding
Club MdkingP|dns
For BiQ Fair Show

The Silver Spur Riding club
held its monthly meeting at the
r & w Sinclair service station,
Olive street, on Friday evening,
Aug. IL, with president, George
Womack, presiding.
The club decided to have a
moonlite ride at Rayner's riding
academy on Friday, Aug. 10, at
7:30 p. m. A wiener roast will
be held following the ride.
The club also plans to hold
a trail ride at the home of Ver-
non and Mildred Reed on Sun
day, Aug. %, at 100 o'clock. A
covered dish supper will be held
at the end of the ride.
Lew Dennis showed the tro-
phies the club received for the
horse show. The club was we'll
satisfied with them. They will
be reviewed by the IL business
men, men who furnished them this
Members of the club met at
the county Playground Sunday
afternoon at 100 o'clock with
their horses and practiced diff
ferent contests which will held
in the horse show, featuring the
activities on the first night of
the county fair.
A basket supper was held at
the end of day. They all enjoyed
very enjoyable time.
Next meeting will be on Sept.
9 at Reed & Wheeler service sta
ton, Olive street. Guests are
always welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Miss Freese of Akron Becomes
Bride Of Suruhsvi|Ie Youth

Miss Estella Ann Freese,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
F. Freese, of Akron, became the
bride of Hugh Edward Cox, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cox, of
Sarahsville, July 80 in ST. Mary's
Catholic church, Akron.
The impressive double ring
ceremony was performed by
Msgr. John Price, pastor of the
church, at 11:00 a. m. before the
alter adorned with white gladi-
olas and chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was exquisite in
a gown of white chantilly lace
over taffeta, designed with a
fitted torso bodice and short
sleeves. Dainty lace scallops ac-
cented the scoop neckline. The
full tered skirt was floor length.
She wore three quarter length
chantilly lace mitts. Her finger
tip veil of silk illusion was
caught to a small crown Of pearls
and rhinestones. Her only jew
elry was white pearl earrings,
gift of the groom.
The bride carried cascade
bouquet of white orchids, carna-
tions, and stephanotis. With her
bouquet, she also carried pearl
and sterling silver rosary, also
a gift of the groom.
Miss Barbara Freese served
her sister as maid of honor. Her
ensemble was of mint green silk
organza. The gown was fashioned
with bodice, scooped neckline,
and brief sleeves. The floor
length gown had a matching
taffeta cumme"bund and back
hustle. Her head piece was a
mint green crown of pearls.
She carried a white lace fan
accented with yellow feathered
carnations.
Miss Clara Dankenbrink and
Karen Becker were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns identical to
that of the maid of honor. They
carried a white lace fan ac-
cented with mint green carna-
tions.
, Darleen Schockling, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore floor length gown of mint
green organza. Her headpiece
was a small mint green crown.
She also carried a white lace
fan which was miniture to
those of the other attendants.
Her fan was accented by mint
green and yellow feathered
carnations.
] Franklin Schockling, of North
Braddock, Pa, served his cousin
as best man.
I The ushers were Erman
lShockling, of North Braddock,
Pa, cousin of the groom, and
Charles Rognon, of Roseville.
The mother Of the bride at
tended the wedding in a dusty
rose lace sheath. Her accessories
|were of dusty rose and white.
Her flower was a white orchid.
mrs. Cox, mother Of the bride
lgroom, unable to attend the
ceremony because of illness, re-
Eceived her white orchid at the
hospital by telegraph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Ava jolly Good Neighbors
Performs Good Service

The Ava Jolly Good Neighbors
club met recently at the home of
Ruth Archer for their regular
meeting.
Fourteen IN m bers, seven
guests and seven children were
present and enjoyed a very de-
licious lunch.
The afternoon was spent in
making pads for the Noble coun-
ty cancer unit.
The next meeting will be held
at the Lena Crow home on Sept.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Daughter Of Former
Residents Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Hazard,
of Latonia, KY, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Marlene Mae. to Mr..
Gene H. Breber, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert Breber, of Latonia,
KY.
The marriage will be per-
formed at the Runyon Memorial
church, at Latonia, KY, on Aug.
2l at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
The Hazards are former Cald-
we'll residents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Harjar, 8l1 Sycamore
street, Elyria.
Mrs. Harjar was the former
Suzanna Andrejcik, of Coal
Ridge.
The Rev. Theodore Pelikan of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Chica-
60, brother-in-law of the bride,
and the Rev. Samuel Mozolak Of
ficiated.
Vases of gladioli, snapdragons
and pompons decorated the altar
and candles lined the aisles.
David Prok, the brides broth
er, was soloist. Selections includ-
ed Take Thou My Hand and
Lead Me-" "Oh Perfect Love"
and 'The Lords Prayer"
The Brides gown of embroid-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Dexter Couple Will
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper, of
Dexter City, will observe their
silver wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, Aug. "a.
Mrs. Harper is the daughter
of Mrs. Sophia Ball and the late
Howard Ball, of Macksburg.
Mr.. Harper is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Har-
per, of Dexter City.
They were married at st.
Marys, w. Va, on Aug. "a, 1885.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Lawn Party Occasion To
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen F. Warren,
of Macksburg, enjoyed a lawn
party at the Musgrove home in
Williamstown, w. Va, recently.
The occasion marked the birth
day anniversaries of Glenn War
rem and Robert Musgrove, both
coming in August.
Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Blake of Dexter
City, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mus
grove and children, Billy and
Sherry and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

well schools. and is employed
with his father in the painting
business.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside on Caldwell
route, where their home is in
readiness.
Out-of- town gfests attending
the wedding were from Marietta
and Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was held at the Viii
lage Inn in Barberton.
A reception was held in the
evening at Castel Di Sangro hall
for $50 guests.
After a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tenn, the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox will reside at 1T Pine
street, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
HOMECOMING CANCELLED

The annual Mt. Ephraim home
coming, which is usually held on
Labor Day, has been cancelled
this year due to sickness and
lack of help.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
MR. AND MRS. LARRY LEE PITCHER
Couple Speak Wedding Vows In
Caldwell Free Methodist Church

Methodist church Caldwell the setting of
Aug 13 wedding Miss Vema Louise Johnston daughter Harry
Johnston of Dexter City route and Larry Lee Pitcher of
Pitcher of Caldwell A. The Rev.
ceremony
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
Journal Society
PHONE 98
Lakewood Lutheran Church Scene
OF Prok- Harlan Wedding Ceremony
P H o N E Q 8

On wedding trip to Penn Hill Lodge Pocono Mountains
Mr. and Mrs Martin Harlan who wed Saturday at $50
in the Pentecost Lutheran Church, Lakewood.
The Miss Darne Marie Prok the daughter of Mr. and
George Prok Jr 295 Buns Road Lakewood The bride
Evening star., 1960-01-07
St. Francis Ace Named
For TDCIub Award

John Himmelburg, a left
handler who was converted from
an end to a passing quarter
back and led his st. Francis
Xavier football team to an un-
beaten season and the CYO
championship, has been named
the outstanding schoolboy
player in the area by the
Touchdown Club.
Captain of the team and an
A student, the l3-year-old will
be honored at the I'd Clubs
25th annual banquet January
16 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Himmelburg. a triple
threaten, threw SO passes, COM
pleting 81 for 861 yards and
Is touchdowns. He scored 10
touchdowns, one on an 82-yard
punt return, and another on a
99-yard run with an intercepted
pass. He also was a standout
on defense.
He was named his teams
outstanding player and was in
strumental in its 10-game un-
beaten season. Since 1857, st.
Francis has won 81 straight
games and over a four-year
period has lost only two.
1t also was announced by
the I'D Club that the Rev. Will
Evening star., 1960-01-07
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

pion in the East Division, toyec
with Anacostia in its league
opener and SpingarnS big man
Ollie johnson, saw action fol
only a few minutes.
johnson, 6-foot-5 senior, IL
recuperating from a knee oper-
alton and Coach William Roun-
tree is bringing him around
slowly. He may make more use
Of the veteran next Tuesday
against Eastern.
Spingarn will be tough to
keep from repeating as East
Division titlist. Along with
johnson are such capable per-
formers from last year as Ber-
nard Levi and Leonard Frazier
both 6-foot-2.
Add to this trio Roy wilkins
6-foot-3 junior; Garland Logan
6-foot-4, and Tom johnson enc
relation to Ollie. a 6-footer,
all Of whom are good shooters
Mckinley Tech has an all
senior starting FIVE. headed by
two Of the biggest players in
the league, William Lawson, g.
foot-8 and James Pate, 6-foot-5
The Trainers won over an i'm
proved Chamberlain team in
their league debut and. as they
gain confidence, will be quite
troublesome.
Eastern may turn out to be
a surprise.
The Ramblers opened theiI
season against Dunbar and
Coach Bobby Hart said after
wards that his team was look
ing good and running like the
club We had two years ago"
Eastern won the division title
then.
From here. it would appear
that Spingarn. Tech and East
ern will engage in a dog fight
for the East Division title, ano
a playoff to determine the
winner is distinct possibility
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Hardy Pearce, director OF the
scholastic section Of The Star
Games, said today he is figur-
ing on a record field of 80 high
school teams for the big indoor
track meet January % at the
Armory.
Richard Montgomery of
Rockville was the first to enter,
sending in the names of two
boys-John Kelly in the pole
vault and Ray Enzor in the
600-yard run. Kelly is the
Maryland State champion in
the pole vault.
In addition, IS other schools
have mailed acceptances and a
Baltimore County official has
sent word that six teams from
that area plan to enter for the
first time.
Deadline for entries is 4:30
pm, January Is, in Pearce &
Office at Hyde School. Thirty
third and o streets NV.
! Montgomery Blair High
School, Mount st. Joseph in
Baltimore and Suitland joir
Richard Montgomery as first-
time participants in the sixth
annual scholastic meet.
Blair has promised Is com.
petitorS, Mount st. Joseph II
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Culpeper Carver, 81; Jennie Dean, 40,
LaPlata, so; Frederick sasSeeF, a..
Mackin,. 81: O'Connell, 81.
Roosevelt, 81; GonzaEa. so.
st. Johns, 6S: Eastern, SIS.
GAMES TODAY
Georgetown Prep at st. AIbanS, $50
Charlotte Hall at Margaret Brent, Q,
GOOD Counsel at st. Anthony, 5:16.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Roosevelt, $50.
wilson VS.; western at Roosevelt, 4:3o.
fsdS fsIHOaG az ys xnaeSstIs DSsSsr e Tech 4ao
Fairmont Heights at Eastern S:30. 00'
wheaton at Northwood, Z.
sGS ssS = foiHt %@'stF st Sfsd.SsSus9 SBRfsdRsSH
Suitland At Northwestern. $40.
Richard Montgomery at Oxon Hill :.
Blair At Gaithersburg, $40.
Brunswick at PooleSville, :.
Leonardtown at Sherwood, z.
Howard County at Glenelg, s.
Great Mills at Calvert County, 7.
FAIRFAX at Mclean. s.
Annandale at GroVeton, s.
Jeb Stuart at Hammond 8.
Falls Church at WI. s.
Mount Vernon at Lee, 3.
Wakefield at Madison, &.
Oseourn at Herndon, Z.
O'Cor ell at George Mason. 8.
Warrenton at Nokesville, 7:30.
Richardson at Jennie Dean, 7:3o.
Culpeper Carver at Luther jack
St. Johns W; vs.. Maekin at Carroll, 80.
81, Anthony at Carroll, Q,
DeMatha at Landon, $40.
Friends at St Stephens. s.
Woodward Prep at Laurel, g.
christehureh At ouantieo Post, 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Star Scholastic Track
Draw Record Field

and Suitland II. Spingarn
leads in individual entries
promised with 80 boys.
Wakefield will send about Is
boys, Cardozo "a, Dunbar,
Hoffman Boston, Roosevelt
and Woodberry Forest is each,
and George Mason seven. Cool
idge, Anacostia, Phelps and
Wheaton did not specify a
number.
Many schools probably are
waiting until after Saturday
nights scholastic meet at the
Fifth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore before committing
themselves. Pearce pointed out
The Star Games scholastic
division will begin at 1890
pm. and three events will be
held during the main show at
night. Admission to the after
noon section will be so cents
for those who do not hole
tickets to the evening games.
Star Games tickets, priced
at "a, SO, 81 and $1.50, are or
sale at Atlas Sports Store
Ninth and D streets NV;
Mitchels Sports Store, 2S0t
Fourteenth street NV, anc
The Star, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
The schedule:
Comedies Now Free
To Marry Model

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 (AP)
= Pancho Gonzales. profess
sional tennis star, is single
again, but it may not be for
long.
A divorce granted Mrs. Hen
rietta Gonzales in December,
1858. became final yesterday
Gonzales, 81, has announced
his engagement is Madelyn
Darrow, a 23-year-old model,
and the final decree leaves him
free to marry her. Miss Darrow
is a sister Of actress Barbara
Darrow.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
AChoreers
SignWoIIer
ForTWoYeurs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z CAP).
Ron Waller, former Los
Angeles Rams and Maryland
halfback, has signed up for two
years with the Los Angeles
Chargers of the American
Football League.
A severe knee injury kept
Waller out of action most of
1857 and all of 1858. His Rams
contract expired last season
and the former Maryland star
signed with the Chargers yes
terday as a free agent.
Salary terms were not dis
closed, but Waller, 26, said the
contract was superior to any
he signed with the Rams.
Waller, who had been dab
bling in prizefight promoting
recently, said his knee is fine
and that he's been working out
regularly, playing handball and
tennis.
In 1855 Waller set a pro rec
ord for rockies when he gained
TIC yards. He was named ALL
Pro and played in the Pro Bowl
game of January, 1856.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Two Gomecock Aces
Face erps Tomorrow

South Carolina. which is
averaging rs points a game
under its new coach. Bob Stew
ems, brings two of the top
scorers in the Atlantic Coast
Conference to Maryland to-
morrow night.
Mike Callahan, 6-foot-6
senior, tops the Gamecocks
with a 1873 average. and Art
Whisnant. 6-foot-4 sophomore
from Hildebran, N. c.. is right
back OF him with an lS-point
average.
Stevens. former Michigan
State star and assistant coach,
has the GamecockS on the
move in his first season as
head coach.
Record Misleading
South Cardinals At record
is not impressive, but two OF
its best games have been losing
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Cadets Rally
TopsEdstern

A l0-point burst early in the
last quarter put st. Johns in
front to stay and the Cadets
eased home to a 68-65 victory
yesterday at Eastern.
Lacking consistency with its
outside shots, st. Johns led
infrequently during the first
three quarters. Eastern made
the first goal of the last period
for a 53-48 lead. but then the
visitors took command.
Frank Dubofsky, who got
two baskets in the l0-point
rally, made a tap-in for a 54-53
lead; Tim DAILY also contributed
two field goals and John
Stnons the other. st. Johns
stayed ahead with eight foul
shots and finished with a de-
cided edge on the free-throw
line, % for 35 shots to Eastern's s
~ nf ~
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Riders Stature
BoostedinWin
Over Gonzaud

Roosevelt, which lost all three
games before Christmas when
three starting players were side
lined, has rebounded since the
holidays to rank as perhaps the
team to beat in the West Divi-
sion Of the Interhigh League.
Back to full strength, the
Riders beat Coolidge in a league
opener Tuesday, and yesterday
surprised Gonzaga, $3.50, in a
non-league game at Roosevelt.
GonZaga, loser of only one
game in six before yesterday,
threatened to break the game
open early, but Harvey Pitts
came of the bench to pep up
Roosevelt with two baskets in
the second quarter, which ended
at 25-all.
With Clarence Hill providing
most Of the points and Leonard
kimbrough and Norman Holmes
the important bounds, the
Riders took a 1888 lead after
three periods and maintained
at least a f1ve-point advantage
to the finish.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Hoyos Five Joins
In Sports NIGHT

The Georgetown basketball
team will play a game-condi-
tion, squad scrimmage as the
feature of an all-sports night
at Good Counsel High School
in Wheaton at 7:45 tonight.
The program is to raise money
for the schools athletic pro-
gram.
The University OF Maryland's
conference wrestling champions
will stage several exhibitions
Other exhibitions will feature
the CYO boxers and two of
Maryland's former ring stars,
Gary CARRIER and Andy Quat-
trocchi. There will be 40 door
prizes.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ArgOnduts Pay
RecOrdPriceto
Get Tobin Rote

TORONTO, Jan. Z CAP).-
The Toronto Argonauts today
have in Tobin Rote the player
they hope will rescue them
from football playod poverty,
but they had to pay a price
never matched since Canadian
pro teams began a spending
spree IL years ago.
Rote Is a 10-year National
Football League quarterback
who soured on the Detroit
Lions and played out his op-
ton in 1859, leaving him a
free agent.
His price was high, a re-
ported $4,000 a season and
what amounts to a two-year,
no-trade contract.
The pact, made after two
days Of negotiations, was an
nounced yesterday by Lew
Hayman, managing director of
the Big Four club.
Rote, 80 this month, actually
signed two contracts-one for
1860, the other for 1861. Al
though no salary terms were
disclosed ofncially, both he and
Hayman indicated 1t was at
least as much as the $4,000
Detroit paid him last season.
This would be $1,000 more
than the reported so, ,000-the
highest previous salary for a
player in Canadian football
which Quarterback George
Ratterman got to play for thS
Montreal Alouettes in 1851.
The amount Rote will get
for two seasons is higher than
the $4,000 Quarterback Randy
Duncan is believed to have
signed with the British Co.
lumbia Lions for two years. It
also surpasses the reported
$lS,000-a-year contract signed
by Quarterback Ronnie Knox,
who walked out on the Argo-
nauts in the middle OF the
1853 season.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Cardozo, lacking height on
its basketball team for the first
time in several seasons. figured
the going would be rough in the
Western Division of the Inter-
high League this time, but the
Clerks weren't looking to get
jolted on the opening day by
lightly regarded Western.
The Raiders, who have been
taking their Jumps the last few
years, edged Cardozo in the
last few seconds of play in the
league opener Tuesday. 1t also
broke a long winning streak
Of the Clerks.
Cardozo. league champion the
last two years, hadn't lost a
league game since the 1861
season. winning % straight,
including the championship
games.
Richard Bush and Clarence
Eggleston probably will be the
main cogs for Cardozo, but as
Coach Frank Bolden reflected
after the Western game. I'VE
don't have any size. and we'll
lose a few more games before
its over" Bush and Eggleston.
at 6-foot-l. are the biggest.
With the Clerks revealed as
Just $3.50, the West Division
will have to produce another
team to be the leader. Pre-
season calculations pointed to
Dunbar.
But Dunbar, in a non-league
contest with Eastern, was badly
beaten, and now it may turn
out that there is no solid team
in the West Division.
Westerns surprising win pro-
jects the Raiders into the pic
ture for the post-season tour
nament. The first four finishers
OF each division at the end Of
league play make the tourney.
Not counted out, of course,
are Roosevelt, Wilson Coolidge
and Bell. Roosevelt pulled away
to beat Coolidge. but Wilson
had to struggle to exc out a
victory over Bell.
Things will begin to level
of after a few more games
However, the West Division
isn't likely to come up with the
exciting games that the East
figures to provide.
Spingarn, defending cham
Evening star., 1960-01-07
; Tag Teams
Vie Tonight

Three tag team wrestling
matches head the card tonight
at Capitol Arena. First bout is
$50.
Opening the program will be
DR.. Jerry Graham and Chet
Wallick against Chief Big
Heart and Argentina Zuma.
The other two team matches
list Red and Lou BaStien VS..
Angelo Savoldi and AL Smith
and the Iron Russians VS.. Ar
mold Skoaland and Luis Mar
tineZ.
In other bouts, Bruno Sam
martino meets Gregory Jaruue
and Tiger Jack VanSky takes
on Enrique Romero.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Putuxent Breaks
Streak by Boiling

Patuxent Naval Air Stations
basketball team scored IS
points in overtime to defeat
Boiling Air Force Base, 86-79,
last night at Patuxent.
1t was the first loss for
Boiling in IA MAISAC games,
including eight last season.
Patuxent now leads the con-
ference with six victories
against no defeats this season.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
DAILY DOUBLE CD S53.6O
Eastern Pros to ALLOW
NBA More Options

HAZLETON. Pa, Jan. 7
(AP).-The Eastern Basketball
League last night passed a mo-
ton allowing National Basket
ball Association teams to
option of players as many
times as they wish. Previously
NBA clubs were permitted to
send players to the Eastern
League only once.
At the special meeting the
Eastern League also retained
the February l deadline on
trades and the sale and signing
Of players.