davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

boating law within the frame
work of the Federal act. If 1t
fails, the Coast Guard assumes
control and registers the boats
in that State.
AS for the District, the Com
miSsioners decided to hand over
the job to the Coast Guard
Therefore, all boats over 10
horsepower that will be used
principally in District waters
should be registered with thes
agency.
How to do it? Just go to the
nearest post office.
The States with approved
boating laws have set up vari-
Gus procedures, but the Coast
Guard has made arrangements
to have application forms at
every first and second class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Sixty-one degrees in Wash
ington and a blizzard in the
nearby Alleghenies-such are
the paradoxes of southern ski
ing. Suffice it to say that there
was snow, there is snow and
there will be snow on the slopes
this week end.
Looking back to the (for
skiers) superb winter of 1858
the last snow melted from
the Cabin Mountain drifts or
May 10.
The present boom in skiing
is generally considered to have
started in 1882, Immediately
after the Lake Placid Winter
Olympics.
Despite depressions and wars,
interest and participation in
the sport has climbed remark
ably year after year. There are
now more than 4 million or
ganized skiers and probably
double that number not affil-
lated with clubs or associations.
The forthcoming winter
Olympics are expected to in
crease national interest in ski
ing to levels undreamed of a
decade ago. Skiing, unlike many
elements of both winter and
Olympic competition, is pri-
marily a recreation and partic-
ipation sport. The racers who
flash down the downhill and
slalom are using the same
techniques used by hundreds of
recreational skiers all over the
world.
Most recreational skiers.
therefore, feel a vicarious asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT B. RYAN

citation with the competitor
for each in his own way has
been through the same sort Of
thing. He watches the knees
f1ex on the bumps, the pole;
swing on the turns, the posi-
ton Of the shoulders in the
Slalom gates. He will probably
never be q serious competitor
himself. although the chances
are increasingly likely that he
may compete in a club or ski
area fun race sometimes in his
skiing career. But, as the rec
reational skier watches the
Olympic racer, he plans to ap-
ply those same skills and tech
niques the next time he de-
sends Mansfield, Badly, Squaw
Peak, Ruthless Run, Tremblant,
or even Cabin Mountain!
Geography has a strong in
f1uence on Olympic COMPETE
ton. Finland has long cold
winters and considerable snow
fall, but lacks high mountains.
Therefore, the Firms inevitably
produce top-f1ight cross-coun-
try skierS and may be counted
upon to bring home a medal in
that event.
In Norway, ski-jumping is
a national recreation, so the
Morse may be expected to ex-
eel in that event.
The Alps are the home of
the Swiss, Austrians, French
and Germans and downhill ski
ing is their sport.
However, four other coun-
tries, each having magnificent
mountains. may change the
picture. I refer to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

makes good sense for him to
register it in Maryland.
Unless he wishes to confine
himself to the coves between
points of land on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac, which are
that States waters, or do the
bulk Of his cruising in Virginia's
portion Of the bay, he Is bound
to spend more than 80 DAYS in
Maryland waters.
Also Applies to District
The same applies to many
District boat owners. The aver
age District boatman cruises in
Maryland waters more than 80
days season, except for pos
sibly some outboarders who may
keep their boats in backyards
and trailer them to the bay or
Potomac River only on week
ends.
The Underwater Fisheries
Commissions revised boating
bill for Maryland specifies that
registration will start June l,
That means the State would
have to request a postponement
in conforming with the Fed
eral act specifying April l.
Therefore. there would be a
two-month interval during
which owners in this area who
wish to register in Maryland
will want to operate their boats.
The Coast Guard admits it
is another special problem. All
we can say is, it would have
to be worked out" an official
said. MY guess is that en-
forcement officers will be
briefed to permit use of boats
that plan to register in Mary
land"
Under the boating act of
1918, the Coast Guard assigned
numbers to boats of 16 feet
or longer. With the season ap-
preaching, boat sales are pick
ing up and dealers are asking,
What about the buyers. Should
they apply now for numbers?"
The answer is, they should.
Applications should be sent to
the Coast Guard as usual and
numbers will be assigned to
serve temporarily until the as
signment Of numbers under the
new law.
Naturally, when that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

arating the sixth-place team
from the PAGER.
Bonfire Restaurant, in the
thick of the title scrap, dealt a
telling blow to Pentagon City
in winning two games while
runnerup Shirley Bowl was
nabbing two from University
Lanes and fourth-place Rosslyn
was shading Wheaton Lanes.
Sam Krieger with 500 was Bon
fires PAGER.
Congressional Plaza, fifth
edged sixth-place Baileys Cross
Roads, despite Joe Clark's 643
Others in the 600 class were
Duke Schneider, Wheaton, 643;
Billy zeh, Pentagon City, 628;
Jim Robinette, Shirley, $40:
George Ray. Rosslyn, GIG; verr
Ashbacher, Congressional Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Sitter and sitter becomes
the competition in the Virginia
Maryland League with Penta-
gon City's lead down to half q
same and only six games sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

613 and Jim Robinette, Shirley
$40.
Robinette has the high aver.
age of 1876, with Ashbacher
Clark, John Kovish and VII
Vidlock at 1914.
The standings: Pentagol.
City. 1923; Shirley, 1a-23h:
Bonfire, 1925; Rosslyn, 1927;
Congressional Plaza. 321a -271a;
Baileys Cross Roads, 1929:
University Lanes, 1913;
Wheaton, 25-35; Greenbelt, %.
IS and Silver Hill. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

parts. one TO go to the Coast
Guard and the other to be kept
by the individual to serve as q
temporary registration.
A special stamp, already de-
signed. will be affixed to the
original and postmarked. It will
cost So, the fee for numbering
and will be good for three years
from the date Of the owners
birthday next occurring after
the certificate is issued. Re-
newals will be So.
A 81 stamp also is provided
for reissue of lost or stolen GER
tiflcates.
In the District, the usual
Harbor Police registration rules
will continue in force. All boats
must be registered with the
Harbormaster but only those
not numbered by the Coast
Guard receive numbers. which
means that after April / only
boats of under 10 horsepower
will be numbered by the Dis
trict.
States Have Own Systems
Owners in nearby States will
register their boats with State
agencies. In Delaware, applica-
ton is to be made to the Motor
Vehicle Department. in North
Carolina, to the Wildlife Re-
sources Commission or any GER
titled hunting and fishing Ii
cense agent and in West
Virginia to the State Conserva-
ton Commission.
Maryland and Virginia have
not yet passed boating Iaw~ 81
though both have them in the
works. Pennsylvania has d
motorDoat registration law APP
plying only to inland waters.
Application is made to the Fish
Commission.
This area admittedly has spe-
cial problems. The law says
that a boat must be numbered
in the State of its principal use.
1t also says that after a visitor
uses a States waters for 80 days
he may be required to renum-
Der his boat in that State.
However odd this may seem
to an owner in nearby Virginia
who pays personal property
taxes on his craft to that State
and perhaps berths it in the
District. the fact is that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-A
battle long to be remembered
by the contestants was fought
in the Metropolitan Major
League at Alexandria Tenpins
by the Bauserman's Service
and Southeast Rambler teams.
The Bausermans won three
games, yet it was a tight
match.
The first skirmish was set
tied by four pins, the second
by % and the third by Is as
the winners totaled 3,081
against 3,042, a difference of
80 sticks.
1t is believed to have been
the first match in the area in
which both teams topped 1000
in all games, the Bausermans
with 1921. 1,O35 and 1,025 and
the Ramblers with LOTT, lob
and 1912.
Outstanding was Joe FOX of
the Bausermans who fash
Toned a 705 series with tallies
of 213. 248 and 244. For the
same team Billy Zeh shot 557.
Eddie Miller, 625; Joe Miseh,
56S and Robbie Robinson, 626.
y
Len Kramer was high for the
Ramblers at 687 with all games
over 200, as were Rub e
Scheidt's in a series of 633.
Carl Cost totaled 538, Bud
Ramsey 500 and Matt Bennie,
621.
In reporting the match,
Bonnie was rueful. In the 10th
frame of the first game Matt,
rolling anchor, chopped a
three-pin break when a spare
meant victory.
With all the big scoring the
match produced no league high.
The Bausermans didn't ap-
proach their record game of
1,149, and neither team threat
ened the top series Of 3,215
rolled by Bailey's Cross Roads.
4
Headpin games of 119, a pin
short of perfection, are rare,
yet three have been rolled in
the Billy Rapp Memorial tour
nament at Alexandria. Neil
Moore is the latest to turn the
trick, joining Chester Wysockj
and Robbie Robinson. Moore
left up the No. 4 pin in the
fifth frame.
Qualifying in the event will
continue for two weeks.
Sitter and sitter becomes
the competition in the Virginia
Maryland League with Penta-
gon City's lead down to half a
same and only six games sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
HIKING CLUBS

Wanderbirds - Scenic mountain
Spring, Mary's Rock and Panorama
Va, is scheduled to leave 18th street
and New York avenue NV. at s am
Sunday. Leaders, Woody and Barty
Kennedy. Send reservations to them
at 1852 Arlington blvd, Arlington
Va. jackson 1880.
Capitol Hiking Club-Hike begins
atop Catoctin Mountain. Group will
meet with leader, Teddy Bumpus
ADAMS 2-0215 at am. Sunday al
1924 X st. NV. for chartered bus
Make reservations by noon Saturday
Feb 10. Bring lunch, beverage.
Center Hiking Cuban easy stroll
in Upper Rock Greek Park Meet al
am. Sunday. Leader: Dave Shapiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Virginia Doubles
Kill of TURKEYS

RICHMOND, Feb. 9 (AP).-
Virginia hunters bagged 3,575
turkeys the past season - a
record since State game officials
began keeping a check on the
kill, and nearly double the num-
Der shot the previous season.
The State Game Commits
sion reported today that the
total kill last season compared
with 1879 the previous season
and was some 800 higher than
the earlier record set in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Sitter Penalty
Sought as Curb
On Duck Trupper

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9
(AP) .-Fifty-one members of
the House of Delegates have
signed a measure providing
penalties of a $1,000 fine and
a year in Jail for trapping mi
gratory Waterfowl.
1t is aimed at stopping the
commercial trapping of ducks,
such as has been reported on
Virginia's Eastern Shore.
A fine of $500 would be the
minimum penalty for anyone
convicted of trapping ducks or
geese or selling or possessing
any migratory Waterfowl taken
by trapping.
Delegate A. H. Richardson
Of Dinwiddie was the chief
patron of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
BOATING ACT-2
Post Office to axe
Boot Registrations
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

The Coast Guard expects certain amount of
confusion when the new Federal Boating Safety Act
takes effect April l. The law requires the registration
of every boat carrying motor of more than 10 horse
power
well just have to play it by for the first
couple of months" one official said.
Each State has the option of adopting its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

post office throughout the
United States. In that way an
Alaskan could register a boat
in Maine or a Georgian regis
ter a boat in Hawaii.
In addition, the Coast Guard
will have forms ready in GER
tain third and fourth class post
Offices in those States which
fail to enact boating laws and
in which the Coast Guard must
do the numbering.
The forms will be n two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

This is the second Of q series on the
new Federal Bootins Sofety Act.
which requires the registration Of
all boots Of more thon 10 horse
power and how it effects the aver
ose bootmon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Garden Club Closes
Season With Party

St. Anthony Hill Garden Club,
continuing its tradition, held its
closing party Friday night, No
vember 4, with a smorgasbord at
the American Legion Clubrooms in
downtown st. Paul.
In a Thanksgiving setting of
NUNS in autumn shades, members
and their guests Toasted on a wide
variety of appetizing food from a
smorgasbord table heavily laden.
Enjoying the delectable food,
socializing, dancing and playing
games of various types were the
diversion of the evening for the so
members and their guests.
The president, Mrs. Luella Brown,
was i'll and unable to be present,
but sent a letter Of greeting which
was read by the president-elect,
Mrs. Melville Hunt.
Guests departed extending thanks
to members and especially to the
entertainment committee for hav-
ing spent a most enjoyable even
ing.
The next meeting, the last for
the year, will be Monday evening,
November 81, at 8 pm. with Mrs.
Hazel Clark, 4045 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Handouts His Bride To
Forestall kidnapping"
By His Friends

Des Moines, Iowa CAMP -
Arthur Brown, popular young mar
of this city, was driving to a local
church last week to marry Martha
Mikesell, when he learned that his
friends had arranged to play a
wedding prank on him by kid,
naping the bride.
But Arthur out-tricked the
pranksters. Enroute to the church
he stopped at a hardware store
paid 5000 for a pair of handouts
and after the ceremony snapped
them on his bride. Outside, his
friends lined the sidewalk, ready
for the 'kidnap act but Arthur
giving them a wink, raised the
brides arm and showed them the
dangling handouts. The prank.
sters beat a hasty retreat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NALL City Women
Attend Church Dedication
In Wnkarlnn lnNAGr,


Mines. e. l. Sims, Marcus H
jackson, Lloyd Starks and Lenora
Small motored to Waterloo, Ia.
Sunday morning, October 80, to at
tend dedicatory services at the
new Payne Memorial AME church
Rev. I. v. Tolbert is pastor.
Leaving Minneapolis at $40 am.
they arrived in Waterloo in time
to attend morning service. They
were the guests of Mrs. Paul Jack.
son and daughters, Barbara anc
Jacqueline, who are class leaders
at Payne.
They report the services were
beautiful and spiritually uplifting
and the new edifice, a work of ART
and a monument to its members
After the morning service a full
course turkey dinner was served
without charge in Fellowship Hal
of the church.
Mr.. Paul jackson took the Wis.
itors on a sightseeing tour anc
Mrs. M. H. Jackson and Mrs
Starl1s visited with old friends and
renewed acquaintance. The quar-.
tet finds words inadequate to ex,
press their appreciate of the friend.
ly welcome extended them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Of Mrs. Elaine Johnson, APO Fifth
Av. S. Mrs. Evelyn Surratt and
Mrs. Alice Harness were guests
of the hostess with Mrs. SurTatt
capturing the guest prize. Club
members winning prizes were
Mines. Geraldine Withers, first;
Micky Bowman, second and Jean
Jackson, third. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Rosamond Ban
ham, 1853 Fifth Av. s., as hostess.
Other members are Mines. Jackie
Bowman, Frances Ripper, Leota
GLADDEN., Leola Crawford, Dorothy
Cunningham, Lois Boudreaux and
Lois Young.
Missionary Society Held Elec-
ton: At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Senior Missionary Soc
iety Of Zion Baptist church, the
annual election Of officers was
special business on the agenda.
Mrs Velma Williams was elected
president; Mines. Lorraine Hale,
first vice president; Mae Walker,
second vice president; Odessa Dear
ing, secretary and Hester Sudduth
treasurer. Rev. James R. Hollo-
way is pastor.
Rev. Carter Dies: Word was re-
ceived from Cleveland, o., telling
of the death there on November
3, Of Rev. Thomas ]. Carter, as
sistant pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
church. Rev. Carter was at one
time pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church in Minneapolis. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Adelaide
Carter, and several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services were
held Monday, November 7, at Mt.
Zion Baptist church and burial
was in Union cemetery, Columbus,
o., beside his wife.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Friday. November 4, from
Fairview hospital where she went
for a general check-up. She is re-
operating at home.
New Addresses: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ripper, formerly OF 1929
Second Av. s., are now residing
in the home Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Burie Carmichael Sr., at
3744 Fifth Av. S. The Carmichaels
are answering their doorben in
their newly ~. SS!-nsed home at
4537 Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
New Orleans To
Integrote First
Grade In November

New Orleans (ANP) - Five Ne
gro children have been selected to
integrate first-grade classes in No
vember, the superintendent of New
Orleans schools announced last
Thursday.
DR.. James F. Redmond said only
five of the 1877 applicants for trans
fers from Negro to white schools
had been approved under the school
boards pupil placement plan
Redmond said the five pupils
would be divided between two ele-
mentary schools when Indignation
begins Nov. IA.
The superintendent would name
neither the children nor the schools.
He said the five selected by his
staff still had to be approved by
the school board.
Redmond's announcement came
amidst rumors that Gov. Jimmie
H. Davis will call a special session
of the Legislature to fight integra-
ton.
The school board Is under fed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Nov. 12-Essie M. Whitaker,
522 Logan Av. N; Laurice Jones,
1914 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Ran
dolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Ora Lee Wallace, 1918 Gin
ton AV.
Nov. 13-James Leon Smith, 604
Seventh st. N; William Gray,
5142 Humboldt Av. N; Anna Mae
Allen, oil Sheridan Av. N.
Nov. 14-Stanley Grigsby, 4415
Fourth Av. s.; L. Rosenbloom, $50
Knox Av. N.
Nov. 15-Taft Martin, 612 Thorn
as Place; Mrs. Buna Fulson, 1924
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Rosarah Town
send, 1908 Smelling Av.
Nov. 16-Mrs. Celestia Fraction,
3S41 Clinton Av.; Bonnie Owens,
720 Fremont Av. N.
Nov. 17-Mrs. Dorothy Grisgsby,
AIS Fourth Av. S.; Sandra Scho-
field Miller, 3540 Fifth Av. S.
Nov 1S-Mrs. Louise Todd, 300
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Nettie Shop
herd, 1920 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Leon
ora Small, 2318 Fourth Av. s.;
Marjorie Denise Lyle, 3144 Park
Av.; Francis Mosley, 1908 18th
Av. S.; Paul Ratliff ST., 1898 Fifth
Av. S.; Miss Harlan Holt, 1885
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov 12-Mr. Emerett Joas, 1922
Rondo Av.; John Robert Shannon,
500 Carroll Av.; Mrs. G. o. MCGEE,
671 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Luther Lyon,
ITO w. Central Av.; Spencer Smith,
946 w. Central Av.; Mary Jones,
AL st. Anthony Av.; Henry Pet
ticord, 844 Fuller Av.
Nov. 13-Mr. Maceo Finney, 437
Rondo Av.; Louis House III, 995
Rondo Av.; Leroy Elliot, 500 lyle
hart Av.; Henrietta Smith, 240 E.
Fairfield; Mrs. Albert Mum, 440
Fuller Av.; Mrs. Florence How
ard, 912 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Leon
ard Carter, 931 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 14-Jessie Heron, 638 Car
roll Av.; Mr.. s. e. Harris, 430
Rondo Av.; Mrs. T. ]. jackson,
67S st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Della
Holsomback, 40 N. Dale; Elaine
Phelps, 1872 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 15-Martin Wellington
Sr., TO w. Central Av.; Charles
Hill Jr., 944 st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
J. r. Lynn, 655 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Dean Speese, 251O Hardwood Av.;
Richard Perry, $50 w. Central Av.;
Mr.. Richard Blakey, 6S2 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Nina M. Black, 1921
Undertake Rd.
Nov. 16-Jeanette Gwynne, 300
N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Nina Brown,
992 Carroll Av.; Mr.. o. d. Smith,
698 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ralph Gard
ner, 5S1 Iglehart Av.; Michael
David Thompson, 989 Fuller Av.
Nov. 17-Raymond Perry, $50
w. Central Av.; Barry 10 Harri-
sob, 663 Iglehart Av.; Caroline
Foster, 1888 Sherburne Av.; Tony
Mazingo, 45s N. Grotto Av.; Gary
Stephen Allen, 642 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 1S-Mrs. Mayme l. Green,
IT'S st. Anthony Av.; Joseph Sykes,
$50 Rondo Av.; Rose Ella Bradley,
1888 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones and
infant daughter, Kimberly Ann.
Mrs. Boyd was accorded many Soc
ial courtesies during her visit and
a highpoint was enjoyed visiting
with her little granddaughter.
Brother Dies: Mr.. Chester Pat
terson, 901 Carroll Av., received
word Monday morning Of the death
of his brother, Dewey M. Patter-
son of Chicago The deceased had
been in ailing health for some time
and was a patient in the veterans
hospital at the time Of his death
early Monday morning, November
7. He was a veteran of World War
/.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Ollye Gum,
783 Iglehart Av., will be hostess
to the Adelphai Club Tuesday,
November Is, instead of the reg
ular meeting date November %.
Breakfast PinOchIe Club: Mrs.
Victor Galloway was hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club in her
newly purchased home at 1925 Vir-
ginia Av. Following the appetizing
breakfast menu, members and
guests enjoyed pinochle. Taking
home prizes were club members
Mines. Annette Galloway, Cora
belle Banks and Halle Salter, first,
second and third respectively. Mrs.
Idell Patton and Mrs Beatrice
Coleman were guests of the hos
tess. Mrs. Addie c. Few will be
hostess at the next meeting on No
vember 10, at the home of her son
Edward Montgomery, GOT Fuller
Av.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs Catherine Harris, BIT N.
Avon who will celebrate her natal
day on Saturday, November IL.
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvania Roberts and daughter,
Tony, of Los Angeles, Calf, have
returned home after spending a
few days in the city visiting and
renewing old friendships. They
were the houseguests Of Mrs. Jewel
Sears of S27 Aurora Av., while in
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
NEWLY-ELECTED AMERICAN
LEGION COMMANDER
QUITS 40 & 8 ON BIAS ISSUE

Indianapolis (ANP)-The Amer
lean Legion's newly-elected COM
mander resigned from the 40 and
8, a social subsidiary disowned by
the Legion.
William r. Burke, 43, Los An
geles public relations man, told a
press conference he is disappointed
that the 40 and 8 has failed to drop
racial restrictions.