davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Sudge HOUNDS splendid
tHbuted by other colmnas Luther w.
YonEdAh Judge waShbur Leslie
omit thu piece by
Jensen even though b" did have to call on his wife for some poetic
assistance And by the villa didn't bad himself pick
Ing the winners that June nth city election.
4 u Judge IL a andas 10
result In dgnsd symposium on people and the law
Jams failing keep eye
ball interfering with getting off illegal hands
hitting after the bell and aometeS little low and more than
frequently simply poor
had Percy villa
bowling angle pitch you a little
about the tournament and that Allen from Detroit
The Aliens bO~icd May a. gala evening at the ABc for
night Pautcs
of the tournament and Of the st. Paul Winter
Carnival had chosen that particular furnish Of
members with ducata big hand
special welcome the ~ the border
zee the Aliens boaa Rex XIV with his lovely Queen OF the Shows
and other Winter Carnival royalty marched bchnd the Hamm
East Side Drum and BuG Corps the head Of the squad Of
20 teams
not day ABc.
tho entrance Of each squad quite spectacle
The bowsra marched from the paddock TO the martial Of the
two eoumhH left
peotVe alleys Then with the lights out and tho black light focused
the big golden Liberty hell and banked flags the bell tOd
followed by the playing Of the national anthem
Then marched In evenings third
squad made up
their home city Of Detroit and took their place alley number
preaed black Stacks white hS and white shoes the Aliens
mdats caught the Of the crowd which seemed that
In addition seng the first COlored team bowl In ABc touna
msnt In q years and that 1" long stretch they might also
5000 and leaders knocked
seeing happen what brought back night night
full squad OF local Booster starting at bS
the first ah SCrambng their prize
800 down S2 and Of them stayed the
evening
And believe not diaAppolnt they
closer to astounding the bowling world than realize
During the tournament several
final with splendid chance 1900
championship R2OOO medals and ALL only fold IT'S
form In bowling difficult to hold than almost other
sport When through
Just that
Not with the Aliens Starting slowly with $50 the opener
anchor Williams only they
with rouSIng a splendid
total good Gist place and $4,000
Remember scoring uniformly high
totals
KaRdland Chicago reached the circle with SoOl
bowed ABc tournaments pretty
reached a0O0 authority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Settle o. The Blues"
A. labor Temple
sunday. lulv a

The Battle Of the Blues" fea-
turing Annie Laurie, Sticks Nc
Ghce and wynonie Harris Ia com.
ing your way Sunday, July 8 at
the Labor Temple.
The attraction, presented by
Webster and Black, dance promo
tiers, accompanied by Eddie Dur
ham and band comes here from
the Apollo theatre in New York.
Advance tickets are on sale in
Minneapolis at the Melodee Re-
cord shop. Chez Parre and the
CRssi,ls Beauty Salons. In 81. Paul
tickets can b. secured at Maurice
luke BoN. Harris Record shop and
Ted Bies' liquor store.
Ticket prices are $3.50 advance
and $50 including tax at tho
door,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
b Jimmy GFiffaB

The Sterling clubs annual golf
tourney Will be held at PhAIen
park In 81. Paul Sunday, July /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29


Daniels, 10. fast-baII pitcher who
was graduated from Compton
High school last week, Tuesday
night signed a bonus contract to
play baseball for the Pittsburgh
Pirates organization.
The signing OF Daniels marked
continuation Of Indignation in
baseball and was doubly signifi-
cant because Branch Hickey, gen
eral manager Of the Pirates and
the man who signed Jackie Robin
son for the Brooklyn Dodgers or
ganization In I945, signed him up.
Ross Rosy" GilhOusen, a
former professional star. repre-
sented the Pittsburgh club as the
contract was signed at Daniels
home. 1871 E. I22nd st.. with his
father, Bonnie Daniels ST., and
mother looking on. Gllhousen,
listed officially as a scout for the
Hollywood Stars, recommended
Daniels. whom he had watched in
high school and American Legion
ball.
Five major league clubs were
interested In the riEht-hAnded
pitcher: the Boston Braves,
Pirates. Cleveland Indians, New
York Giants. and Chicago White
sOx. Their interest was stimulated
AZ a result OF contacts made by
this writer. who covered major
league ball In the East and Mid
west. Daniels originally was
noticed by Judson Howard, him
self q former professional player
and q friend Of the pitchers
family.
Bonnie. Junior. as he In called
at home. hurled two years for
Compton high, with a To record
In 1860 and 1851. This year.
Daniels pitched two no-hit games
and a one-hitter.
In two years Of American
Legion ball. 1850 and 1851. Dan
Iels won ~ games and lost only
8. with 81 In 1919 and De last
year. lie also performed for the
Huntington Park Braves,
SemI-prO outflt, and the Comp
ton PRcemAlsrA.
An Rll-around athlete, Daniels
has received scholarship offers
from several colleges. He chose.
however, 10 begin his baseball
career. continuing his education
during the off season. Young Dan
iels stands Aix-one and weighs lit
pounds.
Baseball experts believe he Is
a good enough hitter 20 perform
AZ an outfielder. However. his
physical equipment. his excellent
fast ball, and his Rll-around pro-
spects AZ a winning hurler make
him more valuable on the mound
than in the outer garden.
During the past week. he has
been working out for various
scouts. among them Hollis Thurs
ton OF the White sox; Eve Pllsich
Of the New York Giants: and
Babe Herman, Howie Haak and
Gilhousen Of the Pirates organi.
ration. His winning performance
occurred last Saturday at Gilmore
Field where he pitched two in
ningS. allowing only one hit and
striking out two. Also present
then was Branch Hickey Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

wood In the ABC. Anchor man
George Williams, no relation to
lead.off man Clarence Williams.
covered his 1873 first game with q
224 In the second and a stout
hearted 225 In the clutch. The
crowd was on It's feet az the last
three Aliens came down the
stretch with AL, 22O and that 225
in the final game.
In sports the IFS" do not count
In the payoff, but II the Aliens
could have gotten a 876 in their
opener instead Of $50. they would
have had an even 5000 score.
whereas II they could have gotten
a Loaf In that first game, just IL
pins more than their third game.
the Alien q Sons Super Market
would be the 1851 ABC cham
pIonR instead OF the &. u. o.
MaIley Inc. team Of Chicago.
which won the tournament with
3.O7O.
The next day in the doubles, Bill
RhodmAn. with n 8TS and George
williams, who rolled an even 900
paired for I,27s pins, good for 31St
place and $4,000 George VIII
Hams incidentally Ia manager Of
the Paradise Recreation. home Of
the Aliens. built In 1871 by Joe
Louis, and said 10 be one Of the
best maintained bowling establish.
mcnta In the country today Bills
bsi In the singles gave him 1855
in the All Events, that IL the Q
game total. and Maurice Ace"
Kllgoro got 1878 with 583 In
the doubles and q sparkling 63S
In the singles,
Having heard that the Aliens
looked pretty good In n workout
at Tom Harkins alleys and know.
ing that Rhodman had q 2O7
average In two leagues, with
ttilEore q i07 and George VII.
hams we'll up. was anxious TO
meet the boys and did 20 ~ they
entered the Auditorium. The Apon.
Sor. Lafayette Allen. sported q
panama hat, I'm glad II didn't
snow exceeded only by the
breadth Of hts grin. was impress.
sed by the busineaalike, clean-cut
appearance OF this outnt. No,
they didn't come 10 St Paul just
for the ride. They werc splendid
representatives OF the new friends
in our bowling fraternity Griffin
and kilEorv looked more like foot.
ball tackles than bowicrs until
they started 10 operate. Both are
power bowlers. and how the
crowd loved Il when they sockcd
that old tomato IN the pocket.
I understand that the Aliens,
like many teams coming from q
distance. had 60 substitute for
several OF their regular players
ON account % employment com.
mttmcnts Tho regular team cap,
tain, Charles Hudson. did not
make the trip, Rhodman taking
over The Aliens alley manners
were high class by this mean
they let the adjacent bowler
throw when he had the right OF
way, and none Of them put on an
act when tapped. that Is. after
perfect hit In the pocket. the
No : pin the one next to the last
In the back row. just stands Elar-
ing at you without a CULVER, Like
the Devil, u sometimes Just
Jumps" at you
, forgot TO ask whether the
team flew, droVe or came by train.
Sponsor Alien and nm RhodmAn
were accompanied by their wtvrs
The party Of eight stayed at the
Ryan Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Income Property With Merit
Auto. Storms and Screens Auto.
gas hot water heat, Auto. Pitts
burg water heater, 3 GLE. refrig-
eTatOrs--4 stoves, apartments
fully furnished. Rent from 4 units,
SITS monthly. An excellent in
vestment or home. $4,000. $500
down. Across from st. Barnabas
hospital. Gil Tenth Ave. SO. Call
Pleasant 44O5 for appointment to
see. x-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

lat IL a. m Jim
Lee and Harvey
Moss Of Mime
apoliS win have
all the particu-
lars for those
who want addi-
,tiOnhl informR-
Ition. Plan 10 at
tend II possible.
Ted Bies' soft
ball team jump
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

ed into the win column with "A
furry Of base hits in their so
victory over the Nickel Joint team
last Friday.
Ronald Finnsy Of iIil Virginia,
city and state marble champ,
vent 10 the third round Of the
National Tourney In New Mexico,
Young Finney, representing the
state Of Minnesota. whipped
some Of the best marble sharp.
shooters In the country before go
ing down In defeat.
Roy Campanella won the most
valuable player award during the
Buns versus the Yanks exhibition
game In N. Y. before 1000 fans.
II looks like the amazing Willie
Mays who was 30 rudely SnAtched
from the Minneapolis MIllers has
really began 20 bowl en- over in
the National League with his fine
fielding and hitting. Mays, after
q terrific batting slump, has
pushed his hitting mark over .3i2
and has belted 9 home runs. Could
be the Rookie Of The Year"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

WI" DOA"F N INC Old dhyB NM a good ono but
after all these years Of teaching his boys the
manly art, who would figure his rofleNsg were
that quick. One would rather expect them 10 be
confined 10 picking the right key on the type
writer ala nsighbor. George Barton. using one
finger Of each hand the index finger, that H.
~ you guessed II. he "countered" and fast
Sun trying 10 shake off few oobwebS from the
short hook 10 tho mental button when he invited
me 10 write n guest column, accepted. This OK
plains the appearance Of new by.llne at the top
OF this column.
With great interest have read from time 10
Evening star., 1951-11-29

thirds OF those voting had to ap-
prove the plan to make it effec.
tive for a three-year period.
S-to-1 Margin Favorable.
When the November 3 return;
were canyassed by the State
Grange and the State Farm Bu-
reau, they showed $1,000 persons
had voted 8 to l in favor of the
idea. The small vote was attrib-
uted to rainy weather on voting
day, and the lack of a controver-
sial issue.
The tax is a wholesale tax. 1t
will be paid by manufacturers di-
rectly to the Agricultural Depart
ment while it is collecting other
license fees. The companies will
pass the extra cost on to farmers.
Fertilizer and seed companies
must be registered with and ap-
proved by the agriculture board
before they can sell in North Car
olina.
Money collected by the depart
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Two Displaced Brothers
Reunited on Iowa Farm
BY the Associatsd Press

DES MONIES. IoWa-Two Ger
man displaced brothers and their
families have been reunited on
adjoining Iowa farmers near Nc
Cleland
The German brothers are Otto
and Christfried Nawrocki. They
were sponsored by st. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed Church in
Council Bluffs.
Christfried Nawrocki, "a. and
his family arrived in New York
recently from the Schlesweig -Hol-
stein region in the British zone of
Germany. He said he was one of
300 DPS on the ship.
He said things had been Every
tough" in Germany. Il was unable
to get work for the last three
years" he related. IF it had not
been for relief organization. I fear
what might have happened. We
cooked ate, lived and slept in
room II by IL feet. 1t was not
pleasant"
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Nazi Cultural Vacuum
OF 1933-45 Is Evident
In Dearth Of Books
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 90. - Divided,
hard-up Germany appears today
to be full of characters in search
Of an author.
e-Christmas bookshelves il
lustrate how Nazism. war and di-
vision have sucked Germany dry
Of literary talent.
The Russian zone is trying to
NIL the gap with Soviet authors.
The better known Communist
writer's such as Arnold Zweig and
Bert Brecht are still coasting on
what they turned out years ago.
West Germany has provided a
free atmosphere for budding tai
ent but without much success.
Christmas shoppers are especially
disappointed this year. They have
some money to spend and want to
spend it on books. Many families
lost their libraries and appreciate
book as a gift more than any
thing else.
But the shopper has to fall back
on pre-NaZi authors if he seeks
something in the original German
or on foreigners whose works have
been translated. The Nazi vacuum
of 1933-45 is only now making it
self felt.
An old bookseller in downtown
Berlin commented:
Hitler not only burned the
books. He burned the talent too" ;"
A typical bookshelf today offers
only old standbys. There is
generous sprinkling of American
works, such as Mailer's Naked
and the Dead" Bromfleld. Cro-
nin's Citadel" Warwick Deep
ing's old favorite "Sorell and
Son" and Daphne Du Maurier are
popular
Jack London is to be found for
tales of the North woods. Ber-
liners buy the works of one of
their -Nazi hometown favorites,
Vicki Baum.
There are some calls for
Grimm's s Fairy Tales in West Ber-
lin. The Soviet sector and zone
frown on fairy tales as unrealistic
approaches devised by capitalists
to lull the public into some kind
Of sleep.
The foreigners" outnumber the
German authors on any given
shelf. In desperation. the book
man falls back on Goethe, on
Stefan Zweig
The booksellers say the young
German with a fair for writing
just doesn't know what to write
about. He either was unaware of I
what was happening here over the
years OF he's somewhat ashamed
of what did happen. yet not brave
enough to come out and call a
spade spade.
With unity. they say, might
come literary rebirth. At least
the author would have something
positive to describe, rather than
something negative to decry.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 90
North Carolina farmers are volun-
tarily taxing themselves to expand
agricultural research and educa-
ton at North Carolina State Col.
lege.
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture L. Y. Ballentine estimates
S125.000 a year will be collected
by the tax of cents a ton for all
fertilizer and feed. The plan
named "Nickles-for-Know- How, y
will cost the average Tar Heel
farmer 20 to 80 cents annually.
North Carolina, which has one
of the largest farm populations in
the Nation. has made fabulous ag-
ricultural gains in the last decade.
Farm leaders are confident the
future holds even more promise.
Corn Production Scars.
In l945 the State had 500 acres
of pasture; in 1850 it had more
than 100000 acres. Since 1910
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Feed Fertilizer Tax Favored in Carolina to Aid Agriculture Study

lcorn production has more than
doubled. Development of : dis
Iease-resistant tobacco varieties has
saved growers hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars.
DR.. James Hilton, dean Of State
colleges School Of Agriculture, is
most optimistic about the future.
with proper research and edu-
cation" he says, 1.-The State can
add $500 million to it's farm in
come in the next 10 years"
The States present farm income
is almost $500 million a year.
1t is almost impossible to give
credit for originating the nickels-
r-knoW-hoW idea. 1t was
pounced on by leading farm or
Iganizations. the Governor - even
fertilizer, feed and farm supply
.dealers-and snoWballed.
The State Board Of Agriculture
gave its approval and the State
Legislature authorized a State
wide referendum. All farmers
were eligible to vote but two
Evening star., 1951-11-29
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA
Can now accent reservations for arrival
in December for unlimited stays. The
Gulf Stream Hotel closes NAV Ist. Write
for information and literature.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Donald kentch Named
Bible Class President
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

| MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
29.-Donald G. Rentch, news,
paperman. was named president
jof the Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses here at an organization
session of the board this week
He will succeed James F. Laise OF
this city.
Other officers are William c.
Clohan and r. Elwood Dunn
vice-presidents; Daniel S. Miller
treasurer; Beverley Talley, sec
retary: Robert F. LaRue. assist
ant secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Freight Costs Raise
Tea Price in Tibet

High mule-freight charges be-
tween trade centers in eastern
Tibet and the capital have hiked
the price of Chinese brick tea,
extremely popular in Tibet, Lha-
ga reports.
The average Tibetan consumes
80 cups of tea daily, mixed with
yak butter and soda. The Chinese
occupation forces are considering
a large scale barter of Tibetan
wool for Chinese tea.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Arehivist to Give ToIk

Maj. Seymour Pomrenze, archi-
visit for the Department of the
Army. will speak at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Young People, S
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Eu-
cid streets NV. Maj. Pomrenze
will talk on THE Jewish Role in
American History"
Evening star., 1951-11-29

The seniors at Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring. Md, hope
to finance their yearbook with
the proceeds of a fried oyster and
ham supper, from to 8 pm.
Saturday in the Sherwood cafe
terra.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

lment will be turned over to the
North Carolina State College agri-
culture foundation. The founda-
tion supplements the salaries OF
lthe colleges agriculture teachers
and helps foster research with
money grants.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

WESTMINSTER. Md, Nov. 20
R. Gen: Douglas Macarthur
has agreed to attend dedication
ceremonies for new post home
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
next spring, Commander Paul
Myers said yesterday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
Marriage Licenses

The following rOm HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Harry w. Myers, Jr., FL, Green
castle; Beverly V. Brucker, Is, Ha-
gerstown.
Robert L. McKinsey, II, Hagers-
town; Romano L. Sprenkle, II, Ha-
gerstown.
William A. Burnett, Jr., 20, Ha-
gerstown; Georgia E. Lewis, %, Ha-
gerstown.
Leonard B. Barron, 81, Hagers-
town; Loretta C. Myers, Is, Hagers-
town.
William E. Bussard, 10, Williams
port; Marie Z. Bowman, 10, Smiths
burg.
Keith C. Beyard, 20, Hagerstown;
M. Louise Mask, "a, Hagerstown.
Charles l. Smith, %, Hagerstown;
Peggy P. Boward, II, Hagerstown.
Ralph P. Popo, 81, Hagerstown;
Ruby G.. erosion, %, Hagerstown.
Erston L. Newcomer, %, Hagers-
town; Nancy M. Forrest 10, Funks-
town.
Charles J. Churchey, %, Hagers-
town; Betty l.. Palmer, Il, Hagers-
town.
Frank J. Kroeger, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Marjorie H. Cronise, %, Ha-
gerstown.
Alfred B. Jacobs, 40, Bethesda;
Mary M. Athey, 80, Hagerstown.
Maurice c. Jones, 40, Smithsburg;
Peggy j. Stottlemyer, Is, Smiths
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
Keedysville News

Mrs. Name Buckley and Clarence
Eakle spent the week end in Wash
ington visiting relatives. Mrs. Buck
ley will leave for her home in Long
Beach, Calf, the first part of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting have
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Rubright, of Philadel-
phia.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Minnie
Schlosser.
The following fourteen members
of the Homemakers' Club made
twenty-four trays at the home of the
president, Mrs. Lille Zimmerman
recently: Mrs. Dan Nicodemus, Mrs.
Albert Sinnisen, Mrs. Pierce King,
Mrs. Henry DeHaven, Mrs. Nora
Snively, Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs.
George Buxton, Mrs. Clyde Hite,
Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, Mrs. Fran
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14
By MARY DOUGLAS

Put good breakfast front Of teenager and can bet
better day breakfast that he will be better
at with nourishing we'll
balanced meal under his belt
Seasonal fruit with cereal popular choice
candycoaed pulled wheaa top IA
vorte Following this bacon and milk to
tempting hot mullins like those suggested below will
Add and butter for
the teeager plenty this for the big day ahead him:
Best-ever Bran Mullins
1 cup sifted -four
teaspoons doubeactng baking powder
tablespoons
q teaspoon salt
"a shortening
/ egg, well beaten
p milk
flakes raisn bran
Sft flour add baking POWDER and salt and
Combine and milk and add all at
To MIX draw from side of bowl toward
Us tmes turning bowl gradually Chop through batter
Add flakes (about srokes) Turn into creased
pans filling % full Bake in hot (0O'Fo 20
minutes, or until done. Makes to 10 mullins.
Mullins: Add cup finely cut dates to -four
shortening mixture. Proceed directed.
For Bran recipe Muf
fins Add soda with dry ingredients and mosses
with the milk and eggs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-14

ces Snively, Mrs. Howard Remsburg,
Mrs. Cleo Flock, Mrs. Harry Shank
and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Frances Kepler has accepted
a secretaryship with the Fairchild
Corporation. She began her new du-
ties on Monday. She formerly
worked for Montgomery Ward and
Company and was presented beau
tiful piece of luggage by the en-
ployees there before she left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Snyder and
the Misses Virginia and Mary Sny-
der have returned home from Lex
ington, Va, where they attended
graduation exercises of Washington
and Lee University. Clovis Snyder
received his Bachelor of Arts De-
gree. He will enter medical school
at the University of Maryland in
September.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held in the schoolhouse during
the next two weeks-June II to %.
Sessions will be held from 900 a. m.
to 11:45 a. m. each morning Chill
dren from ages 3 to IA years are
encouraged to attend. The teaching
staff will include: Rev. Karl Warner,
Rev. Donald Stonesifer, Rev and
Mrs. Robert Mays, Mrs. George
Snively, Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs.
Clyde Huntzberry, Mrs. Carroll
Rohrer, Mrs. James Bachtell, Miss
Mary Kefauver and jeanne Waters.
Potomac Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers observed its 9th anniversary on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. John
Wagner was the most excellent chief
of the temple. A program was ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs
Sabina Baker, Mrs. Frances Kepler
and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, and re-
freshmentS were served. Guests at
tended from Frederick, Brunswick
Hagerstown and Smithsburg.
Mrs. Goldie Wyand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Keedy and daughter
Sandra, attended the graduation ex-
ercises of the high school at Loeb
Raven, Pa, where Lee Wyand was
member of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wiksell and
sons, of Shepherdstown, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Poffenberger Mrs. Wiksell was
guest soloist at the worship service