davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

w. 5. Dudley, Or. was IN WASH
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne were
in Washington Tuesday.
E. R. Clarke, ST.. went to Ra-
leigh Tuesday. Mrs. Clarke return
ed with him. She had visited DR..
and Mrs. j. E. Swindell.
Mrs. ]. S. Jennette, Mrs. Alex
Waits and daughter Judy shopped
in Norfolk Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Gibbs and
son Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G. Creole went to Plymouth Thurs
day.
Among those who attended the
meeting of the County Council of
Home Demonstration Clubs in
Swan Quarter Thursday were: Mrs.
C. B. Swindell, Mrs. w. w. Wat
son, Miss Maggie Bridgman, Miss
Ella Mae Mooney, Mrs. Elmo Vol
iva, Mrs. Jack Pugh, Mrs. W. S.
Dudley, Jr. and Mrs. Ed Bush.
Charles Grant of Kinston and
A/1c Bob Cedardahl of Cherry
Point spent the week end with the
w. S. Dudley family.
Miss Ann Dudley, a student
nurse at Memorial Hospital IN
Kinston, spent the Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Dudley, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sparrow OF
Raleigh spent Easter with W. 5.
Dudley, Jr. and Sam Dudley.
Mrs. Rue Harris of Raleigh spent
Easter with her parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Will Marshall, and her chill
dren, Linda and Bill.
Miss Ella Lee Boomer of Cherry
Point spent Easter with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Boomer.
Walter Gray Creole spent Thurs
day night in Mays Head with his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Makley.
Allen and Donnie Gibbs visited
their mother, Mrs. Cecil Gibbs,
who is a patient in the Pungo
Hospital in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ferguson
and daughter Bettye of La Grange
spent the East vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudley and
children Inez and Sammy spent
Thursday night in Durham.
Nancy Baum, Bettye Ferguson,
Ira Jennette, Walter Gray Creole
and Walter Baum went to Mays
Head Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Fisher of
Newport News, Va, were here for
Easter.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Swindell and
children, Charles and Camille, of
Raleigh spent Easter with Mrs.
Sallie Swindell, Miss Bette SWIM
dell, Mrs. T. A. Mann and Miss
Camille Clarke.
Mrs. T. A. Mann and Miss Cam
lille Clarke came home from
Greenville for Easter.
Among the college students who
were home for Easter were: Wal
ter Gray Creole, from CASTOR
Technical Institute in Gastonia /;
Nancy Baum and Ira Jennette
from St. Mary's School in Ra-
leigh; Max Fisher and Walter
Baum from East Carolina College
in Greenville; Russell Gibbs and
Hoyt Whidbee of State College,
Raleigh.
DR.. E. w. Constable of Raleigh
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Watson.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
Monday by the Sunday School chill
dren and adults and their friends
at the Parish House of St. Georges
Episcopal Church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Windley
and children, Larry and Phyllis OF
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sparrow and daughter, Jean OF
Chapel Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. R
o. Bergman and daughters Janice
and Jan of Norfolk, Va, spent
Easter here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

lege, Raleigh, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Bullock. Mrs. Bullock
is a patient at Pungo District Hos
pital, with broken leg.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
RAY CHARLES
IN DOPE RAID

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. = Ray
Charles. the leading pianist and
blues singer in the record bus
mess, was arrested in his hotel
room following a raid by mar
cotic Investigators.
He was released after posting
ZOO bond. Narcotics detec-
tives found empty capsules and
a supply of marijuana.
The blind singer admitted using
narcotics since he was sixteen.
He laid his problems to the Cruel
ing life of an entertainer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

cause of sponsor pressure. "Cole
declared.
Cole documented his case
against the. networks by allud-
ing to specific instances and
naming names. And he made it
clear he wasn't building a case
for himself.
IL made $500. 900 last year
from my records and night club
dates" he said, indicating he
was not hard pressed for funds.
''You take a Negro like Dick
Gregory" Cole explained. "All
the critics say he is great. Tel
evision will give Joey Bishop a
show and Bob Newhart show.
But they won't give Dick Greg
ory a show. He's Negro and SO
he does guest appearances"
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
TV SPONSORS BIASED

NEW YORK : Singer Nat (King)
Cole has accused nations tele-
vision networks, of refusing to
hire top Negro artists except as
guest stars.
Cole, whose own television
show repeatedly was scuttled be-
cause of lack of sponsors, said
there are number of Negro
artists deserving of having their
own shows on television. How
ever, he said the networks will
not hire them because of spon-
sor pressure.
Negro artists 90. never are
considered by the networks) be-
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
CALIFORNIA NEGRO
GROUP TO BOYCOTT
LUCKY LAGER BEER

LOS ANCELES--Th Califor-
MIA Negro Businessmen's Asso-
citation announced the beginning
of concerted effort of "selec-
tive buying" This boycott plan
will be used to try to obtain
greater job opportunities for
Negro workers. The first indus
try to feel the pinch of the pro-
gram is the beer and liquor in
dustry. First target of the cam
paign is Lucky Lager Beer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
DESERT MASHIE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Desert Mashie Golf Club cleo
ted new officers Sunday, Nov.
10th. Officers include Jim Thom-
as, president: Johnny Ward.
vice president; Mrs. Geraldine
P. Solomon, secretary: William
Dickey. assistant secretary;
Robert Banks, trea surer; Aubrey
Aldridge. parliamentarian: DR..
Lowell Wormley, historian; Har-
ry Sessions. sgt. at arms; and
James Lewis, tournament chair
man.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
EASTERN STAR
MEET SCHEDULED

Maricopa Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star will hold its
regular meeting. Monday, Nov.
27 at Prince Hall Masonic
Temple. All members are urged
to attend. An initiation is
scheduled.
Worthy Matron, Matte Boyer.
Worthy Patron, James Chris
topher.
Secretary, Ophelia Tapp.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Beta Theta chapter will hold
its twenty-fifth anniversary tea
at Chris Town auditorium, Sun
day, Dec.3, 40 pm. The audit
orium is located at 10Th Avenue
and Bethany Home Road.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
BARCUS LUMBER CO.
211 North Broadway Urbana. Illinois
Trips

The bullfights and Floating Gar
denS of Xochimlco or visit to
Capitol Hill =, in store for
q Courier carriers near the end
of this month.
Seven boys will leave by plane
from Chicago Saturday for five
days in Mexico.
Fourteen carriers ~ leave Chi
cago by train Thursday, Thanks
giving Day. for Washington, D. c.
They will return home Nov 26
after three days of sightseeing N
Washington.
Boys earning the trip to Mexico
are:
Lindall Tinsley. Il; son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. TinsleY. 202 E.
Hill St. Champaign; McCleazon
Alexander, "A, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Alexander. 2O3 Z. Hill
St; Scott circuit, Il, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest circuit, los E
Daniel St; Larren McNeely, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Nc
Nicely, 1913 Scottsdale Dr., Cham
palgn.
Gregg Kellum, b. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fopay. 7O3 W.
Stoughton St, Urbana; Dale
Creekmur. II. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Creehmur, lO7 S. Gregory,
Urbana; and Donald Hanson, Is,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hanson,
20, w. Iowa St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

MEMPHIS. Tenn. CUPID
Thousands of Negroes Tuesday
paid final respects to their spir-
itual leader, Bishop Charles
Harrison Mason, founder of the
International Church of God in
Christ.
The 9S-year-old prelate, who
died Nov. II. founded his first
church in a cotton gin near Lex
ington, Miss, nearly SIS years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
wan Takes
$3.50 Victory
rCo|oniaIs

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Feb.
II (AP).-Danny Dickerson, q
sophomore averaging 80 points
jer game, came off the bench
in the second half tonight and
hit seven straight shots from
the floor as he led William g.
Mary's Indians to an $3.50
Southern Conference basketball
victory over George Washington.
Dickerson and another soph-
more, Roger Bergey. hit Is
points apiece-all in the second
half-as the Indians came from
behind a 34-30 halftime deficit
and boosted their conference
record to Us. The Colonials
dropped into an eighth-place
tie with Dawson at 2-7.
The Indians hit on 16 Of 26
shots from the floor after inter-
mission for 81 per cent accuracy.
For the game William & Mary
shot at a So per cent clip to
George WaShington'S 43 per
cent.
The Indians trailed by as
much as eight points in the
first half before Dickerson, who
hit on every shot he took, and
Bergey-canning nine Of nine
free-throw trieS-rallied their
fast break.
There were nine ties and the
lead changed hands eight times
before the Indians sealed mat
ters on two free throws by
Clarence Roberts that boosted
their lead to 81-73 with 1:41
left.
Dick Markowitz with %
points and little Jon Feldman
with 10 led the George WASH
ington attack. Big Jeff Cohen
topped the Indians with IS. but
1t was the Dickerson- -Bergey
combination that pulled out
the decision,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Mike Nixon, former head
coach Of the Redskins, accept
ed a berth on the Pittsburgh
Steelers' staff yesterday after
Harry Gilmer resigned to join
the new Minnesota Vikings in
a switch that took most of the
pro football fraternity by sur
prise.
Nixon, busy with q multitude
Of weekend chores, including
picking UP a plane ticket for
Pittsburgh, was unavailable for
comment. He had been men
toned in connection with posi-
tions on the staffs of the Vik-
ings. New York Giants and
champion Philadelphia Eagles.
But there wasn't a breath Of
q rumor about Pittsburgh.
The 34-year-oId Gilmer, who
began his pro career with the
Redskins in 1948 after win
ming All-American honors at
Alabama, appeared to be con-
tent as q member Of Coach
Buddy Parker's staff. Gilmer,
overshadowed by Sammy
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Senators WiIIMove
LeftfieIdWoII Back

feet. The. distance to left center
has been listed at $50 instead Of
365.
Hitters aiming for the left
field bullpen also will have the
added obstacle Of q l0-foot
barrier. There will be a 4-foot
wooden fence, topped by a g.
foot screen.
The temporary seats in left
field. popularly known as the
beer garden" will be elm
mated. reducing the seating ca
pacity from 1860 to 27,419.
There was q 6-foot-6 fence
to clear in front of that area
but now the barrier will meas
ure II feet-3.
I'VE will accent triples, >
Hawkins says.
For the record, the Senators
hit lat homers last season and
"a Of them were dropped into
the beeer garden. OF the q
home runs Lemon hit at Grit
fifth Stadium, l3 of them fell
into the temporary seats.
It is only a one-year strategy
however. Next season, the SEN
ators will be playing in the
new stadium. There the fouI
lines. right and left, will ex-
tend 325 feet and to centerfielc
it will be 410 feet.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
American Comet
Upsets Fovorites
InSonto Anito I est

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. II
Cap P).-American Comet blazed
into contention turning for
home and kept going to upset
the favorites by a half length
in the $57.800 San Antonio
Handicap at Santa Anita to-
day.
Earning a berth in the $780,
000-added Santa Anita Handi-
cap February 25; the 5-year-
old California horse, racing in
the silks of c. W. Smith of
Detroit. beat out the 8-year-old
How Now in the driving finish.
Grey Eagle was third.
American Comet, ridden by
Jockey Bill Harmatz, won five
stakes in 1860 but was over
looked by today's crowd of
$4,000.
The time for the mile and
one-eighth feature, usually a
measuring rod for the richer
handicap coming up, was
1:483s.
From HilISdale's Stable
American Comet paid $22.4O,
$3.50 and $3.50: How Now
$3.50 and $4.60 and Grey Eagle
$7.20.
American Comet comes from
the same stable that raced
Hillsdale, now retired after a
brilliant career.
c. v. Whitney's Tompion, the
Evening star., 1961-02-12
NEW AIDE FOR PARKER
SteeIers Hire Nixon:
Vikings Get Gi|mer

Baugh during his seven years
as q Redskins player and by
Bobby Layne for two at De-
troit, began his coaching career
under Parker four years ago.
An increase in salary prob
ably lured Gilmer to Mime
apolis, where he will serve un-
der Coach Norm Van Brocklin.
His relationship with Parker
was congenial, although Buddy
is known as a taskmaster who
demands painstaking attention
to details.
Negotiations among the inter-
See STEELERS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Tar Heels Rip
WakeForest

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. II (AP). North Caro-
lina's big guns. York Larese and
Doug Moe, riddled the Wake
Forest defenSes for IS points
tonight and led the Tar Heels
to a 1918 Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball victory.
Larese fired in 80 points and
Moe rs to help the sixth-ranked
Tar Heels replace Wake Forest
in second place in the ACC
standings. Len Chappell scored
"a for the Deacons.
North Carolina has an ga
conference record against 9-1
for pace-setting Duke and 9-3
for Wake Forest.
A sellout crowd of 5000 saw
North Carolina score the last
eight points of the first half
to gain a 49-41 lead. Prior to
that the score had been tied 10
times.
Wake Forest cut the lead to
one point in the first five min
utes of the second half, but
Larese led the Tar Heels out of
danger.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MiddiesCoast
To 85-71 Win
Over Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. II (AP).-Navy's hustling
Middies doomed into q 20
point lead late in the first half
as Vlrginia's two top scorers
failed to find the range and
coasted to an 85-71 basketball
victory over the Cavaliers here
tonight.
With Mike Nash, Mike Miga
and Ronnie Terwilliger leading
the way. the Middjes snapped a
90 tie after five minutes,
pushed their margin to 1922
just before intermission and
rolled to their eigth triumph of
the campaign against eight de-
feats.
The Cavaliers. who suffered
their 17th defeat in 20 starts,
never got started in the first
half and tra:led at intermission
by 44-26. During the first 20
minutes. Virginia's two top
scorers-Tony Laquintano and
John HaSbruck-failed to get
a point between them.
Laquintano shook out of his
slump in the second half. pour
ing in 10 points but Hasbrouck
never found his shooting eye
and wound up with just two
points.
Nash led the Middies with %
points, including 10 for 10 from
the free throw line. Miga and
Terwilliger added 13 points
each as Navy shot 40 per cent to
Ais per cent for the Cavaliers.
Gene Engel scored 18 points
for Virginia, which not only
was outshot but also rebounded
slightly by a 1928 margin.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Fifth Daughter Born
To Chuck Bednuriks

ABINGTON. Pa, Feb. II
(AP). Mrs. Charles Bednarik,
wife Of the Iron Man" center
Of the Philadelphia Eagles gave
birth to her fifth daughter to-
day.
Mrs. Bednarik and the 7
pound l4-ounce girl, named
Jacoueline, are doing fine, the
hospital reported.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Picture on Pose F-3
kins, public relations director,
is one calculated to boost the
morale Of Washington's pitch
ers, most Of whom have to prove
themselves worthy Of major
league activity.
It will have the reverse effect
on the leagues right handed
power hitters.
The distance down the left
field line will be 388 feet, SO
feet deeper than the home run
target made to order for Roy
Sievers, Jim Lemon and Har-
mon Killebrew, who used to hit
home runs for Washington.
In left-center, the distance
will be heightened from 365 to
800 feet.
In calculating the distances,
GroundSkeeper Joe Mooney
came up with the fact that the
distance to deepest centerfield,
to the right Of the flagpole, is
438 feet. It had been recorded
Evening star., 1961-02-12
StripVoted
Unsafe After
3 Take Spill
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's attempt to resume
its trouble-dogge0 race meet
ing yesterday ended in bitter
disappointment for a surpris-
ingly large crowd Of 1886 fans
and the management, for the
jockeys called the track un-
safe after the second race and
voted to stop riding for the
afternoon.
A three-horSe spill, which
fortunately caused only bruises
to the three riders involved,
marred the first race. Many
Of the jockeys were ready to
quit after the accident, but
they agreed to try another race
at the urging Of Nick Jemas,
Eastern representative Of the
National Jockeys Guild.
Although no spills occurred
in the second event, jockeys
handled their mounts very gin
gerly over the water-coated,
thawing track which was rated
heavy"
According to Jemas, two sep
arate votes among the 40 riders
present resulted in two-thirds
Of the jockeys refusing to ride
in the remaining seven Sched-
uled races because Of the con-
dition Of the racing strip.
Decision Due Today
A decision on whether rae
ing will resume at Bowie to-
morrow will be announced this
morning. A board of trainers.
jockeys, stewards and Bowie
officials will inspect the racing
strip.
When the horses failed to
appear for the third race yes
terday, the largest turnout Of
the meeting began buzzing, sus-
piciouS that the program might
be called off. The cancellation
was announced 25 minutes
after the 2::30 post time for
the third race. A total Of $99,-
$40 was refunded on the third
race.
The announcement to the
public explained: 1.-The Bowie
management and the stewards
representing the Maryland Rae
ing Commission deemed the
track safe. However, the jock
eys by a majority vote decided
that track conditions were not
conducive to riding. The Bowie
management regrets the in
convenience caused patrons"
Snow Not q Factor
Ironically, the light snow
which fell during the two races
run had nothing to. do with
halting the first racing since
February 2 at snow-plagued
Bowie. Instead, 1t was the
warming trend which has
caused a thaw for the last
three days that was blamed
for the unsafe footing.
Just to make everyone feel
a little more disguised, faint
sunshine appeared as the last
part Of the crowd headed home
ward. Betting on the double
and the first two races totaled
1921 ,539. This indicated that
there might have been a SIS
! million handle, by far the lar
gest of the meeting. Only seven
, programs have been run since
the opening on January 81.
Don Lillis, Bowie president,
obviously was upset by the de-
cision Of the jockeys.
II can't understand the ac-
, ton Of the riders" he said.
Recalling the bad track here
in 1852 and again in 1858, ]
See BOWIE, Page F-5
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BULLETIN
WI Loses Title

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP).-
Newport News High School
won the State Group LA in
door track title with 4O13
points, dethroning Washing
tOn-Lee of Arlington, which
salvaged second place with
rs. Hammond Of Alexandria
was third and Wakefield Of
Arlington tied for fifth.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Bowling

Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling.
WMAL-7, IL am.
Sports Spectacular
Highlights Of 1860 Summer
and Winter Olympics. WTOP-9,
2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Two Yunks Sign

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
Pitchers Bill Stafford and Luis
Arroyo have signed contracts
for 1861, the Yankees an
nounced today. Stafford had a
3-1 record and Arroyo was 5-1.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Bowie Riders Quit After 2Races;
Maryland Beaten by Gamecocks
64-61 Win
Over Terps

COLUMBIA, s. c., Feb. II
(SpeciaD Scotty Ward, O.
sophomore flash from Indiana,
scored the go-ahead point and
the clinching goal for South
Carolina today as the Came
cocks beat Maryland, 64-61, in
a regionally televised Atlantic
Coast Conference game.
Wards free throw put South
Carolina ahead, 58-57. After
Bob Mcdonald kept Maryland
within a point at 60-59. Ward
scored from the side to make
it $3.50.
Mcdonald scored on o tap-in
to bright the Terps within q
point again with less than 80
seconds remaining. But the
Terps were forced to foul in
an attempt to get the ball. and
Ward made two free throws to
put it out Of reach.
The game ended in cohfu-
sion. A South Carolina player
stepped to the free-throw line
after the gun sounded and the
players were leaving the floor.
But q foul had been called on q
South Carolina player. and Bill
Stasiulatis Of the Terps missed
q shot. He was the only player
on the floor.
The defeat was the second
in 18 hours for the Terps, who
still have to play North Caro-
lima State Monday night before
returning home. They lost to
Clemson Friday night in their
first game without Jerry Green
span, their center who was de-
clared ineligible.
Gamecocks Start Slowly
South Carolina made only
one field goal in the first 10
minutes and trailed, 15-5. But
Art Whisnant and Ward
started driving for baskets and
the Gamecocks moved in front
at halftime. 1925.
The GamecockS were ahead,
$500, when Bruce Kelleher,
Maryland's high scorer for the
season, hit his first basket.
Kelleher proceeded to score
nine straight points to regain
the lead for the Terps.
The biggest margin for either
team from that point was 57-53,
Maryland, after StasiulatiS hit
on a pair Of free throws. But
the Gamecocks quickly caught
up and set the stage for Wards
payoff points.
McDOnaI0 scores "a
Mcdonald had his biggest
scoring day Of the season. "a
points, and also dominated the
rebounding, taking Is balls off
the backboards in the first half.
Mcdonald, who leads the con-
ference in free-throw accuracy,
made nine straight after miss
ing his first attempt.
Wards 10 points led the
GamecockS. Whisnant, their
leading scorer for the year,
drew three early fouls and fin
iShed with IS.
South Carolina, which did
not win a game after its victory
over Mississippi in the Cult
South Classic until it upset
North Carolina on Wednesday,
now is 2-8 in the conference
and 8-11 in all games.
Maryland is 81 in the con-
ference and 1919 in all games
after Using its fourth straight.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Wrtter

The Senators will move back
the fences in left field at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The move, announced yester-
day by General Manager Ed
Doherty through Burton Haw-
Evening star., 1961-02-12

heavy favorite ran poorly and
finished well out Of the money.
Missing from the entries was
Rex EllSworth's Prove 1t, win
'ner of the Santa Anita ma
turity. He is the Aqua Caliente
future book favorite to win the
Santa Anita Handicap. The
stable did not fancy the 127
pounds assigned its 4-year-old
star for the San Antonio. He
gets into the richer race with
lis pounds. The weights were
set before the meeting began.
Prince Blessed, half of the
Travis M. Kerr entry, and Ar
gentine-bred Anisado also were
declared out of the San
Antonio.
TOmpion Winds Up Sixth
The victory was worth $35, 300
to the Smith stable.
The track was fast and the
sunny skies turned q little over
cast as the field of IL broke
from the gate.
At the end Of the skirmish
Tompion, with Willie Shoe
maker aboard. was sixth, and
the second betting choice, the
C. r. Mac Stables T. v. Lark,
was ninth.
Harmatz kept American
Comet, toting a feather weight
See SANTA ANITA, Page F-5
Evening star., 1961-02-12

HsIftims: HGifti 1926. navy. "'''' - u
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Totals - % $3.50 IA Sb
Halftime: 1890. CIV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Picture on Pose F-3
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Six-Mun Match
Features Card
At Alexandria

A six-man tag team event will
feature a four-match wrestling
card tomorrow night at Alex
andria's George Washington
High School, The program is
sponsored by the Kena Temple
Shrine.
The Australian Kangaroos
and their manager, Wild Red
Berry, will battle Billy Darnell,
Dick Steinborn and Billy zbys-
zko in the feature match.
In other bouts, Slave Girl
Moolah meets Vicki Page,
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
wrestle Rocket and Sputnik
Monroe and the Black Terror
faces Mike Mazurki.