davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

July g. 1858 before 5000 partisan home town fans
Judy Minneapolis Central dash 22o yd dash
champ participate intercollegiate
he u MINI fall
forget Sterling Golf Tourney IL, The
Central will ~ medal play the Minnesota
Negro Open win play So holes two weeks later
Coombs Marshall School Thomas Col
lege grid graduated St Thomas June and will leave
for pegh training Texas Mic will be commissioned End
Il, before he
Babe Price pitching the southern Minnesota
baseball league,
Jackie Robinson rates highest versatility Major League
baseball This the
base third base left field Last Monday he played second base
the first time this hobbe
lie is hitting 1928 July 7,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Todd Rhodes To
Play A. Labor
Temple JuIv 10

Todd Rhodes and his orchestra
who are now bowling 'em over in
the blues field will play for a
dance Mt the Minneapolis Labor
Temple Saturday night. July IS,
Rhodes and his orchestra viii
be playing some OF his new hits
such as Trying" Also some OF
his familiar tunes such as Pot
Iiklter' and BELL Boy Boogie."
Rhodes himself is rated one of
the best on the worries according
To newspaper coiumnist Ted
Yates,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
$375 Down
Immed. poss, - z Bdru.

1915 CARROLL AVE. Clean stuc-
co rms. 4 yrs. old, large liv. rm.
spacious kitch., 2 lge. bedrms.,
full bath, full bsmt, oil furnace.
Just S375 down q balance like
rent places you in YOUR OWN
HOME. VA. 1922.
GUDIM REALTY CE. 1851
Ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
VIM. M. CASSlUS
z REnRnnM HOME

st. Anthony Ave. 500. Din. room,
liv, room, nice large kitchen,
hardwood turnout. garage. House
in good shape. For quick SALE
$3.50, $1,000 down.
Ell. 374S RE. 9269
VIM. M. CASSiUS
R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
At The Rinqside
BY LUX VIRGIL OvERBEA
soB sATTERFiFID, THE uNpRFDlcTABIE

friend associate make
good sports this rngsder IL
write about Bob saeed when he wins good
right to write about him during his frequent
roote provides continual anguish
what to from him after each bout Good
his brance here in Chicago when he defeated Lee oa
Harold his contrasting inepness in losses these
return bouts.
ringder sateeld the unpdeable IL the cloung
light heavy whip him
and he fairly well for the man stand
his punishment When he stands and fights few can trade
punches with him equal level
Fourth ranking heavyweight Bob Baker found this out last week
he tried he 10 baw II
with sattreed night the famed sattereld glass jaw dis
appeared under Bakers Then Bob back
an the Pittsburgh Bob
night satterfed beamng happy and
manager Bernstein
thinks all the precptated by this
surprising happen the time saer
field ghs he good shape he probably win post another
brilliant not he win take another dsconcetng on the
sattorned talent Of champion. II he has
the win and willingness TO discipline himself for the task he viii reach
goal title and possibly Remember
this dream, based sattereids potential
fighter, not on his achievements
FRIDAY NIGHT nv KAYoED FOR SUMMER
Friday nights viii be for the
The shortage Of possible attractive cards prob
ably helped the take this step The Wednesday and sat
day night battler however, win continue.
Saturday night uly III couple Of fellows called Charley
tthuck) Los Angeles
i2ond bout for the middieweig championship
Although outdoor fight viii teleyised
Don't this who likely to win because he
thing about either Of them except what the publicity notices
They split previous appears
suggr Both
OF their fighting on the west coast
HEAVYWEIGHT ELIMINATION TOURNEY
international conducting 10 calls
elimination the heavyweigh The first of the
tourney Baker which
eliminated the No, Baker.
July Chicago
with Dan Tommy Harrison the Nos
matched The this battle 10 satterield
all this heavyweight champion Rocky
win only three changes the Charles
Roland Lasarza and the OF the socacd tournament
There golden opportunity the boxing the
Nobody fight we'll No would rank
the greats of the youngster with strength willingness
10 learn and ability really in the boxing
Currently there
fans because they have cooramong the heaeghs Marciano
alone the
alone. The other fighters just
This rngders advice to fighter however this BE ready
to discipline yourself the food
concerned be champion you punch
but defend yourself
dodge blows help
box then develop hitting
Fans love ayo artist
sledge hammer blow Is
Then must be something of Snowman to win
Opportunity calling al strong out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

a Baseball" Besides these he has
devised a number of other stunts
such as throwing three baseballs
at one time - three different
catcheIs, catching flying balls
while driving a jeep, tossing a
baseball out of the park with a
slingshot and a bazooka gun and
catching fungoes in his shirt or
trousers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
cIovers Quorfef &
Eddy Boyd Bond
Here Sat. Night

The Saturday night, July IL, at
traction for dance-goers and pop
ular music lovers win be the
clovers singing group backed by
the Eddy Boyd orchestra They
win appear at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple.
The Cloyers are famous for
their hit recordings including the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

campus.
A lot of Minnesota fans have felt that it was all
set for Dick to matrculate at Minnesota u 1t was
mo doubt real tough decision for Dick to make,
and / hope that wherever he goes, he will enjoy as
great success in college he did in high school
Dick has also been selected to play with the North
High School All Stars against the South High School
All Stars in the annual American Legion game.
Milton Campbell, the boy who is called Americas
most sensational high school athlete, the Ma
tonal Decalthlon Championship in Painfied, N j.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
ST. LOUISIAN EXPECTED TO
COMPETE IN NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS MEET

When the National Parks
championship tennis meet is held
in Minneapolis August l6 to %,
Oscar johnson, a st. Louis Negro
lad, who is champion of the St.
Louis area will compete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Rooms for rent, use of kitchen.
Call Elkurst 2275, r. 46
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Charleston viii also tangle with
Bryant's men on Saturday night,
July is, Sunday afternoon, July
10, and Monday night, July 20,
with Sunday being the usual bar
gain twin bill. Columbus viii be
the opponents in a dnubleheader
starting at $50 pm, July 21st,
and single night games on We'd
nesday, July 22nd, and Thursday,
July 23rd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Each week In this paper a
thoughtful appraisal of both com
munity and national problems Is
made In our editorial section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

Can you afford To be without
Minnesota's most distinctive
newspaper For less that y cents
per week you can receive II each
week by mail. Call Midway $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Thompson Restaurant
Decision 10 Stand
Johnston Predicts

Senator Johnston, Democrat,
Of South Carolina, an opponent
of washington home rule, today
predicted the Supreme Court will
not reverse the decision of the
Appellate Court here in the
Thompson Restaurant case.
To do so, he said in a press
statement. the high court also
would have to reverse itself IN
two recent opinions on the power
of Congress to delegate legisla-
tive functions.
He said he was pleased, there
fore. that the Senate District
Committee was delaying hearings
and actions on the revived home
rule bill.
Hearing on Delegate Bill.
A public hearing has been
scheduled for 7::30 pm. Friday on
a bill for the election on a non
voting District delegate in the
House, but no date has been set
as yet for a hearing on the plan
for an elected city government
The Thompson Restaurant
case goes back to. the 1872 and
1873 acts of the District Legis-
lative Assembly that, in effect
banned discrimination in service
by reason of race or color. The
u. 81. Court of Appeals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Montgomery Warns
Budget Planners

Montgomery County is going
on an economy basis, the County
Council announced yesterday.
It released a policy statement
warning budget planners of its
intention of pressing vigor-
ously for economies in all seq
ments Of county operations.
Department heads were told
to look their rosters over with
an eye to looping off workers
who aren't earning their pay.
The council also said that,
except for cost-of- living changes,
no overall pay adjustments will
be considered, except on the
most convincing evidence of
inequity. -"
The purse won't be puckered
against employees who rate a
raise because of merit or promo
ton, however, the council said.
Plans for roads and buildings
face rigid scrutiny. the statement
said. The plans have to be pre-
pared and executed 80 that any
taxpayer examining them will
say, This is sound, adequate and
efficient. It provides the things
that are necessary but incurs no
costs to do more than that: when
this was done, my interests as a
taxpayer were fully respected. as
they should be under any good
government"
The council took notice that
several citizens groups are study
ing the county's financial opera
tions. The groups will be in
vited to talk things over with the
council before budget time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Falls Church Rezoning
Denied by Council

The Falls Church City Council
last night refused to rezone a
1O-acre site to permit construc-
ton of a So million, 170-unit
apartment development.
The school board members,
H. P. Strople and John Wells,
were among opponents of the re-
coming who spoke during a three
hour hearing. The Council voted,
4 to 2, against the rezoning
which was recommended by
the city planning commission.
Opponents of the plan said the
project would greatly increase
the city's school population and
overload school facilities. Nathan
Silverberg, attorney for the
builders, however, said he esti-
mated only As children would be
added to- school rolls if the de-
velopment were approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

engineering firm study of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, authorized by the Senate
last year, has recommended ma
jor changes in the agency's
operations.
Some Of the proposals included
having a managing director as
q d m n i stra tive head of the
agency. consolidation of the
present bureaus into six special
lzed bureaus, all field activities
grouped in six geographical re-
gions and SIS new jobs in ices
Washington offices, including 80
additional examiners, Is stenog-
rapher-clerks, 8 management
procedures positions, / man
ager director, and / manager
of Office administration.
The report is now being stud
led by the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee as well as
the ICC itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Maryland U. Paying
81 PET. Interest Rate
On Building Loan
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stcff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-It's
costing the University of Mary
land an extra 81 million in in
terest rates on a $3.8 million
building project because the
State is not guaranteeing the
bonds.
That was brought out here
yesterday by DR.. H. c. Byrd,
president of the university.
DR.. Byrd said the university
is paying a 3.5 per cent interest
rate on a $3.50, 900 bond issue
floated recently to finance 10
new fraternity and sorority
houses. a student union building
and a physical education build
ing.
The State has been selling its
bonds at a 1.8 per cent interest
rate. If the university had been
able to obtain that rate. interest
on the 30-year self-liquidatine
bonds would have been $50, ZOO
lower per year. officials eSti-
mated.
Ceiling of Is Years.
But the State was unwilling
to back bonds of any longer term
than Is years when the building
project was up for approval in
the 1851 session of the General
Assembly, DR.. Byrd said.
The buildings are being paid
for out of q special student fee
of $40 per semester.
Another self-liquidating prof.
ect is now pending, however, anC
DR.. Byrd said he hopes some ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

District-Rather cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with rain
likely by Thursday night. Low
tonight about 38.
Maryland-Cloudy and slightly
colder tonight, now near 1898
except 80 in extreme west.
Cloudy tomorrow with rain
likely by night, probably mixed
with snow in the Alleghenies.
Virginia-Rather cloudy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Proud Parents Give
Seventh Son to
Military Service
By the Associated Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 25. -
Mario Musso. 20, waved to his
parents from a bus en- route to
Fort Meade, Md, as it passed
his suburban Minooka home yes
terday.
To his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo MusSo, there
was nothing new in seeing an
other son off to military service.
Five of Mario's brothers are vet
Grams of World War II and a
sixth, Angelo, %, is now serv-
ing in the Air Force.
I'VE feel bad about Mario go
ing away" his mother COM
mented, but we're proud down
inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25


Judging by the committee S
performance when Mr.. Taber
headed it during the 80th Repub-
lican Congress, it will cut budget
requests substantially. OF course
the committees action is by no
means final. 1t must be ap-
proved by the House and then
by the Senate. The groups role
is important, however. in that it
initiates all action on money bills
in Congress and, therefore, more
or less sets the policy on spend
ing.
The Eisenhower administration
already has imposed a hiring re-
striction on Federal jobs, with
the intent of reducing Govern
ment employment substantially
by not filling many Federal per-
sonnet vacancies that occur
through regular employe turn
over each year. More than 80
per cent of Government jobs are
vacated each year through resig-
ntaions, retirements. deaths, etc.
The House units action I'M
doubleday will take this in ac-
count, as it makes its expected
slashes in Government jobs.
Whether it will go beyond that
and impose even more severe
cuts that will require many fir
ings remains to be seen.
The Senate has always been
more liberal in handling appro-
priation bills and usually has
restored a part of the money
cut by the House. But if drastic
cuts are made by the House,
even Senate restoration of some
of the funds would not prevent
substantial cuts in Federal en-
ployment. ...-
That's why employees are hop
ing the House Appropriations
Committee makes it's economy
cuts on the basis that the per-
sonnet reductions can be achieved
by not filling vacancies, rather
than by imposing such severe
cuts that additional firings will
have to take place.
Il
! OPS-The Office of Price Sta
bilization has ordered that NO
promotions be made in the agen-
cy between now and April 80
when it goes out of business.
This was done to prevent any
situations whereby employees
would get greater terminal leave
pay when leaving the agency. An
employe is entitled to leave pay
ments based on the salary he is
drawing at the time of his sepa-
ration. Any promotions, OF
course, would have raised ar
employees salary.
y -
CSC-Representative Robert
Corbett, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the top members Of
the House Civil Service Commit.
tee, was doomed by some of hi.
friends last week for the chair.
manship of the Civil Service
Commission.
However, the move has faller
fiat, and Mr.. Corbett is out of the
picture as far as the csc is con.
cerned.
4 \ -
CAREERISTS The Potomac
River Naval Command, Chapter
No. /. National Association O.
Federal Career Employees, will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow il
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc
The organizations national off
GERS will address the meeting. AL
Federal career workers are in
vited to attend.
| TCC-A nrivotp mana oemon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Gen. Prentiss Making
Study Of Parking,
He Tells AAA Unit

Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
Engineer Commissioner, is max
ing an intensive study of the
parking situation here, to help
him work out a plan to relieve
traffic congestion in Washington.
Gen. PrentisS made this state
ment at a meeting of the park
ing committee of the District Ad-
visory Board of the American
Automobile Association in the
Hotel Washington yesterday.
The committee arranged the
luncheon to have Gen. Prentiss
explain why some of the projects
suggested by the AAA and others
have not been put into operation
Gen. Prentiss said he is dis
appointed that the fringe park
ing idea was not successful, but
he said the Capital Transit Co.
is working on a plan to start
about 20 fringe parking areas
with frequent bus service into
the heart of the city.
100000 ON Hand.
Gen. Prentiss said the parking
agency now has a fund of about
$500. 900, but that to spend any
OF 1t the, agency must get author
ity from Congress. He said the
agency now has only one employe
in addition to the director, How
ard E. Deems. That force will
be increased, Gen. Prentiss said
when he gets the information he
needs to go ahead with parking
plans.
He said he will not do any
thing to discourage private en-
terprise from providing for off
street parking. The erection
of off street parking buildings
might be too expensive in some
areas. however, he said. and the
owners would have to charge
rates too high.
The solution probably will be
dual-purpose garages. with stores
on the street front and the rest
Of the building devoted to park.
ing.
Questioned on Zones.
In response to a question a.
to whether the Zoning Adjust.
ment Board has been turning
down applications for parking
facilities. Gen. Prentiss said hi
does not know of any. He addec
that he has instructed the boarC
to give him a report on any per.
nit they had refused.
In connection with the pro.
posed Mall parking plan, Gen
PrentisS said it is beyond thu
scope of the Commissioners anc
that it would cost too much. H,
argued that it is too far to wall
to the business section from thu
Mall and that traffic might b.
tied up by cars entering anc
leaving the Mall parking space
from streets already crowded
with traffic.
The plan of making a parkins
garage in Franklin Park rest.
with the National Park Service
he said. The Commissioner.
approved the idea. but the Parl
Service turned it down, HI
explained.
Gen. PrentiSS said he favors {
law making it compulsory fol
multiple buildings to provide
parking space for persons work.
ing in them, but he said tina
something must be done abou
mass transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Montgomery Tax Appeals

Montgomery County's Appeal
Tax Court plans to hold night
sessions. to accommodate the
public, Carey E. Quinn, new
chairman of the court, said yes
terday.
Mr.. Quinn said the court also
will begin meeting in the sub
urban area two nights a week.
One night session will be held
in the County Service Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Fugitive Hitchhikes
To Jail With Policeman
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. Is.
Eugene Lloyd Morrell, Is, of
Waterville, Mimi. escaped from
the Federal correctional institu-
ton yesterday.
About four hours later he
tagged down a car and asked
for a ride.
Morrell did not recognize it
was a highway patrol car be-
cause of darkness and rain
Highway Patrolman George
Manning recognized him, though.
Morrell got the ride promptly
right back to the Federal prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Curb on Accidents
On Maryland Road
Sought by Officials
BY the Associated Prsss

ABERDEEN. Md. Feb. U.s.
Army officials from Aberdeen
Proving Grounds have Joined
forces with State police and
Hartford County authorities to
see what can be done about re-
ducing the accident rate on
U. S. 40 between the Delaware
line and Baltimore.
The 50-mile highway stretch
has become the deadliest in
Maryland. replacing the WASH
ington Baltimore boulevard as
the worst from an accident
standpoint.
Since January there have
been II deaths on the road be-
tween Baltimore and Elkton.
There have been only two on the
30-mile boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

mittee Sa y S
his group will
W ield tn e
economy ak in
earnest. The
e c o n o m y =
minded New
Yorker pre-
diets he Wy
savings will be
achieved by
whacking the
| b u d 6 e t re-
| quests orig
inaly sent up
| by the Tru-
man admin
icfrafiA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Two Bus Runs Dropped

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Feb.
Is Especially Two Blue Ridge
Line buses passing through here
once daily have been discon-
tinued for lack of patronage after
ICC approval. They are the bus
leaving here at $50 am. for
HagerStown and the one leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Sanitary Commission Scored

Investigation of the affairs OF
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission by the Mary
land General Assembly was asked
last night in a resolution adopt
ed by the Allied Civic Group OF
Silver Spring.
In another action the group
voted it's support of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission which is
under fire in the State Legis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

rangement can be made for the
university to take advantage of
the lower State interest. rate.
The pending project, now on
Gov. McKeldins' desk, involves
construction of some new dormi-
tories, he said.
Lack of Support Cited.
DR.. Byrd and several other
university officials came here to
testify against a bill aimed at
repeating broad home rule"
powers granted the university
last year. The hearing was be-
fore the House Education Com
mittee.
Afterward. Committee Chair
man Perry 0. Wilkinson de-
clined comment on chances Of
getting the repeater out of COM
mittee, but he. cited the lack Of
support shown for the bill at the
| hearing.