davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

A while back we wrote on the
subject of world record fish, and
how important it is for the
angler to check any catch of
unusual size against existing
records. Here's a typical case:
Robert N SlIeafu, Of Broomall.
Pa, fishing out of Cape May,
N. j., landed . blackfish or tau
tog weighing 81 pounds For
tunately Sheath recognized this
as an unusual catch, and finding
the existing worlds record for
the species was is pounds. 8
ounces, he fi'ed claim with the
international Game Fish Associ-
alton for an all-tackle record.
The previous record fish was
caught last October of Mon
tauk. N. Y.
Virginia's Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries is working
diligently on its program of pub
lie fish ponds for communities
where fishing opportunities are
somewhat lacking. After finish
ing magnificent pond in
Mecklinburg County. they have
set out to create eight new bodies
of water for public fishing. Two
have been completed. one each In
Pittsylvania and Halifax Coun-
ties. Work is progressing on a
pond in Brunswick and another
in Fauquier. A pond shortly Is
to be acquired in Powahatan
and there is hope for final
clearance for starting work on
a pond each in Chesterfield. Scott
and Fluvanna Counties.
Virginia's declaration Of an
open season on antlerless deer
on the last shooting day In 10
counties west Of the Blue Ridee
this fall was made for the specific
purpose Of checking the NUM-
bers of animals In those area&.
lit Is intended that does shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Ross Heads Takonla
10-MiIe Race Field

Browning Ross, last years
winner, heads a field Of approx
mately SO entered in the annual
10-mile run tomorrow through
Takoma Park. Ross won last
year with a record of SO min
utes, % seconds.
The race starts at 3 pm. at
the Takoma Recreation Center,
Grant and Darwin avenues, and
finishes at the same place.
Also running tomorrow in adj
dition to Ross is Joe Kleinerman
of the Millrose A. A. Of New
York, last years runnerup. From
the Washington area are Sergt.
Lionel Pinn Of Fort Belvoir, AL
Christensen of Hyattsville, Joe
Carlock of Washington and
James Spear and Jim Montague
of the Washington Track and
Field Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Wimbledon
Continued from Page DID

with an So, GA victory today
over Armando Vieira of Brazil.
Miss Connolly seldom called
Little Mo" any longer broke
Miss Brough's service within the
first four games and moved into
a ST. lead. She remained gen.
orally on the baseline and
pounded shot after shot back
across the net. Miss Brough,
herself a three imes-in- row
Wimbledon queen, had few
answers for the kind of tennis
Miss Connolly served up.
Maureen Rallies in Second.
The second set started with
two service breaks and then of
all things, an opponent went
ahead Of Little Mo-" Miss
Brough grabbed a So lead, but
Maureen put q stop to all that.
Miss Brough did not win another
game.
Miss Connolly has q long way
to go before equaling Helen Wills
Moody's record Of seven VIM
bledon titles. However, she is
expected to tie Susan Lenglen's
mark of four titles when she
comes back next year.
When the match was over the
little Californian said her mar
rage, for which a date has not
been set, would not keep her
from big tennis. "I'l be at
plenty more Wimbledon's yet. I
certainly will be back next year"
Rain interrupted the mems
doubles for Is minutes after the
Australians had won the first
two sets and the count was ore
game each in the third set. Up
to that point Trabert was max
ing approximately two-thirds of
the points for the American
team.
In the fourth set, Seixas got
the Americans in the hole again
by losing his service and allow
ing the Aussies to 60 ahead, 81.
The final break was against
Trabert in the last game. That
was the only Trabert loss
X = y
Rose and Hartwig pumped
everything they could at Seixas.
Most of the Philadelphian's
errors were net shots. a
The Americans started by
shooting at Hartwig. usually the
weaker Of the Aussies. But with
their own affairs in such a shaky
condition, they stopped and
merely tried to-keep the ball in
play.
Seixas and Trabert. seeded No.
2 to the No. / ranking for the
Australians, had beaten Hartwig
and Rose both at the Queens
Club here two weeks ago and at
the French championships. Their
collapse today was a major sur
prise.
The summaries:
Friday.
]. Mems singles: Jasosiay Drobny, Egypt,
1911. 4-6. 81, 9--7.
Saturday
Women's singles: Maureen Connolly,
! San Diego. Calf, defeated Louise
Brough Beverly Hills, Calf, go. 7-b
Women's doubles: Louise Brough,
and Mrs. Margaret Osborne DUPONT,
Wilmington, Del, defeated Shirley Fry,
Akron, ohio,e-and Doris Hart. Coral
| Gables, Fla. 4-6, 81, Ga.
Mems doubles: Rex Hartwig and
Mervyn Rose, Australia. defeated Vic
ecfilSaiS rhisSs s a 5 TSny Trs6er
Mixed doubles: Doris Hart, and vic
seixas defeated Ken Rosewall, Australia,
and Mrs. Margaret Osborne dupont.
81. Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Charles Town Ready
70 Open Big Summer
Meeting tomorrow

CHARLES TOWN. ". va.
July 3. Charles Towns ''big''
meeting. its 36-day summer SEES
sion. gets under way Monday
with 3 program Of eight races
starting at 2 pm. tE,DTl daily.
Racing Secretary j. Gilbert
Haus viii have nearly 1000
horses to call on, many of them
from Waterford Park whers the
meeting closed today. Compile
ton Of q new 58-staIl stable
at Charles Town enables about
900 horses 10 ind quarters on
the grounds, with the remainder
at Hagerstown Fair Grounds,
.Berryville Fair Grounds and
other nearby locations.
The opening days feature race
has drawn q field 81 / / headed
by N. Boerner,s Dover Coast and
Lee Whiteley,s entry Of sans
Egal and Helen Maisel as the
leading horses
The Ellis Stables Boss Bonnie,
q favorite at this track. also may
have good backing. Others in
the lineup are Mrs. Virginia Nc
Kenney's TetrabaSic and Tetra-
tonic, J. p. Simpsons Rival
Time. D. B. Schmeck's Wolf
heart, j. C. Ellis Dream Omoley.
Refnem Stables Secret Passion
and !. E. Torrysons' Newberry.
A number OF other improve
ments in addition to the stables
have been made at the plant. in
Guiding an enlarged club house.
AS a means Of attracting a high
er calibre of horses. purse money
also has been increased from
$1,000 to $1,000 on 20 of the
races scheduled for the first IL
days Of the session.
In addition to HauS, among
the officials at Charles Town are
Andrew r. Winters. steward;
Broks Johns. Joe Brocator and
Willie Garner, placing judges,
and Harold Holland, starter.
Holland will be starting his 14th
year on the job.
Among the well-known Jockeys
riding at Charles Town will be
Charles M. Clark and Joe Sny-
der, the leading riders at Water
ford Park. Clark rode here last
fall and again this spring with
considerable success, while Sny-
der. an ex-steeplechase rider,
appeared here bief1y several
years ago before he took to
guiding jumpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Touchdowners 10 Honor
kilIibreW at Luncheon

The Touchdown Club will pay
tribute to Harmon Killebrew, the
Senator'S recently signed bonus
rookie. at it's weekly luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday.
Killebrew will be a guest of
honor, along with Clark Grit
fifth, president of the ball club,
and Manager Bucky Harris and
some of his better performers
Jim Busby, Eddie Yost and
Johnny PeSky.
Senator Herman Welker, Re-
publican of Idaho, who helped
Washington land the hard hit
ting Killebrew, will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Government Employees
Tennis Opens Saturday

The Government Employees
tennis tournament, sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment. will get under way Satur-
day at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
All employees Of the Federal,
State, District and foreign gov
ernments are eligible.
Entries In all classes mems
and women's singles and doubles
should be made at the Recre-
alton Department, 3149 Sixteenth
street NV, Adams 4-205O: or
the Tennis Shop. 1926 Nineteenth
street NV, National S-5165, by
5 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Platt-DoyIe Royal. 8 nm Kim valen-
tine Craig COLGATE VS.. winners Of pm.
matchJ 6 p.m.Bin OiBrien- Jim Shafer
VS.. Don Leavens-Jim Thackera.
Women's Doubles.
IL noon - MARGARET McElroy-Mary
Chapple VS.. Mildred Smith-Helen Levy.
3 p.m.-Carof MeCord-Donna Floyd VS..
Martha Galbreath-Jean Hall. 4 pm
10 Conklin-Frances Barry VS.. Dorothy
Hurst-Loufse Brown Alexandra Hufty-
Mary Kuhn VS.. Marjorie Norris-C Char
lotte Decker.
Mixed Doubles.
IL noon-Bill Ferris-Betty. Meloy vs..
Frankie Fiorio- Martha Galbr cath. l
p.m.-Denald Floyd-Donna Floyd VS..
Craig Colgate Barbara Colgate.
2 p.m.-Mariana Erana-Helen Def
weller VS.. Carl Bjelke-Margaret Nc
Elroy; Mort Simmer Loretta Lowe VS..
Tim Coss-Louise Ralph. leo pm
Fred McNair- Charlotte Decker VS.. Jack
Ransahoff Patty Lynch; Kahl Spriggs-
Dot Buttrey VS.. Jack Gurley-Yvette
p.m.-stan Rumbough- Mrs. Rum
Earle Browne-Ann Fennessey VS.. Hugh
Lynch-Barbara Lynch; Edgar Lee
Doris Harrison VS.. Barney. Welsh Mar
jorie Norris. 8 p.m.-Bob Cage-Bar-
bara Cage VS.. Jim "Reminiscences
Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Baltimore Raceway
To Launch 7O-Nioht
Meeting Tomorrow
special pIspa,eh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE. July S.-Balti-
more Raceway, third stop on the
Maryland harness circuit. starts
its 2O-night meeting Monday.
The schedule calls for distribu-
ton Of $250,000 in purses. Some
500 trotters and PAGERS are
stabbed at the Raceway.
The track is located near y. s.
Route 40, about seven miles
northeast of the city. Post time
is $3.50 pm. nightly. A special
B. & O. train from Washington
to the raceway leaves Union Sta
ton at $50 pm.
Racing Secretary Charles c.
Larkin, who, had the same post
at Laurel Raceway, will stage
overnight races the first two
nights with the initial stake race,
the $4,000 Dundalk, Wednesday
night. Feature Of the opening
card is the Inaugural Pace in
which Bill Fleming, leading driv-
err at Baltimore the last two
years, drew the No. / post po-
sition with his 3-year-old f1lly
Date Knight.
Date Knight has won two races
so far this season. The field also
includes two other PAGERS who
have won twice this year. Ban
ner's Band. driven by Lou Bur-
ton. and Don Eden, driven by
Hal Scott.
The first of Baltimore's three
$4,000 free-for-all PAGES, the
Presidents Cup. will be run Sat-
urday night. 1t was this event
which last year produced the
track record Of 2:013s. The other
big PAGES, the third leg of Mary
lands Triple Crown and the Bal
timore Invitation Pace, are
scheduled July 81 and July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

We now nave o fractional horse
power electric motor repair shop
as a separate unit, This shop Is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore In q
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from l/20-Hp to &-HP OF all
makes at low prices Authorized
sales and service for DELCO Sum
light motors, General Electric and
Century motors and parts.
Large stock maintained r.
With our background OF 50 years
you can be assured OF the finest
quality NTH all ,Dork fully OuGrdn-
teed.
Oh burner, refrigerator, washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired. Cali us ct ma.
tional $4,000. extension II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Straight Clark Pressed
By High School Player
BY theAssoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Mike
Green, II, a Miami Beach High
School boy. gave Straight Clark
of Baltimore a rough time today
in the rain-interrupted Tri-
State tennis tournament.
Clark, top seeded in this 55th
annual tourney, was behind
often before downing the un-
ranked Green, 11-8. in the first
set of their semifinal match
Clark held a I'll lead in the
second set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Time TO re-
serve b ca is
a n d lodging.
Fifty sterling
silver trophies
and n arly
100 prizes will
be a W a rded.
For fur t h e r
p a r t c ulars
and a copy of
t h e G u d e
Book, write to
the CHI e S a..
ne he n v
Fishing Fair.
Preston Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Aztec Nine Lists Drills

The Aztecs baseball team,
first-half champion of the Ban
neker Recreation League, win
hold practice sessions Tuesday
and Thursday beginning at 6
pm. on the Fifth street and
Florida avenue (N.E.) field in
preparation for second-half play
in the league which starts Sat-
urdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
OUTDOORS

II you're planning to particle
pate in the annual Chesapeake
Bay Fishing FAN at Tilghman,
Md, August 1922, now, is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

AntiphIogistine, 5-0unce Size
Cuticura Ointment, 1A-0unees- ----85e
BOric Acid Ointment, Peoples, I 0z.--25e
I0dex Ointment Plain, 1-0unce- -----55e
Mazon Ointment, "a Ounce -84c
NupercainaI Cream, LOUNGE soc
Peterson Ointment, 3-0unees- -----$1.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

These handy durable mats
can be used in any room in
the house and even in the
car. They help reduce fatigue
when standing. Easy to clean
and long wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

FIetcher's Castoria, 212.0unees -----38e
Fleets Phospho Soda, 21z.0unces 33e
HaIey's MO, 8-0unee Bottle ACC
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia, 4-0unees 23e
Abbott's Saline Laxative, 2-0unees- zoe
Edwards Olive Tablets, Box Of 12---15c
Ex Lax Chocolate, Is Tablets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
.4-H District
Meet Is Held

The All Southeastern District
Elimination Contest was held in
Whiteville Wednesday, July z.
Shirley Norris of Columbus Coun-
ty, All Council President, gave
the welcome at the opening as
sembly. Winners of the contest
will compete with the winners
from the other five districts at
All Club Week in Raleigh July
1924. Winners of the demonstra-
lions held here yesterday were:
Bookkeeping Demonstration, Har-
old Collier, Morris Edwards, Blad-
enboro; Dairy Foodc TnCividuaN. .
Vivian Tucker, Moore, Dairy Foods
(Team), Pat G. Shelia Hinson, CO.
lumbus; Dairy Management, Ed
ward Leach, James Potter, Hokc:
Farm & Home Electric. Laura
Jean Bordeaux, Fender: Forestry.
Jake Peterson, Bobby Lawson,
New Hanover:
Livestock Conservation. Gene
BEDSIDE, Charles RADON, Bladen;
Public Speaking (GirD Doris Max
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14
Facts OF State

that the National average, which
is one nurse for every 425 people,
is a reasonable goal toward which
we should aim. In order to bring
the North Carolina supply up to
the National average-and even
then there would be II states with
a higher rank-North Carolina
would need about 1O,45O working
graduate nurses as compared with
the $3.50 which we now have. If
this is an adequate measure of
reasonable need, North Carolina
is short about $3.50 nurses, which
is another way of saying that we
need to increase our present sup
ply by about so per cent.
What are the prospects for in
creasing our supply to this extent?
The facts indicate that the present
output from our nursing schools
is not adequate to meet it. There
are "a accredited schools of nurs-
ing in the State with a student
enrolment of 2,349. Unfortunately,
the drop-out rate is high, only
about 700 graduating each year.
Fortunately, we also license 200
or 300 graduates who transfer into
North Carolina from other states,
making around 1000 new register
ed nurses every year.
But these 1000 new registrants
do not represent net gain. Pres
ent women in the profession leave
is so rapidly that large percent
age of new rigistrants are required
for replacement alone. For in
stance, during the two-year period,
1852, there were 1871 new
registrants, but 1886 left the pro-
fession during the same time, leav-
ing net gain of only 235. AT our
present rate of annual gain. it
would require more than 80 years
to bring our ratio of nurses to
population up to the National av-
erage, assuming no increase in the
population!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Now that motorists are taking a closer
look at value, there's a strong, new surge
to Pontiac. Here's why:
Pontiac Is the only cor In It's field with
the solid feel and quality appearance of
fne-car length and weight Its luxury is
just as impressively regal. And perform
ance is simply wonderful = smooth and
quiet at all speeds eager and spirited
In tne-car fashion and reliable and
economical in the famous Pontiac way.
That's fost look at what you qef.
What you pay is the smallest price ever
placed on a big, luxurious car-pithin a
feto dollars OF the Iorcest! Come in, and
find out how our liberal deal whites even
that low figure down to everybody's size!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Shelia and Pat Hinson. At All
Club Week they too will compete
with talent winners from the other
five districts. The winners of the
state contest will entertain the
Alters at club week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

Hutchinson, Arson; Tractor Driv-
ers Contest, Gerald Cherry. Dup
lin;
There were IA blue ribbon win
ners in the Talent Contest. Three
of which were from Columbus
County. These were Mary Eliza
beth Cumbee. Mike Simmons,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

well, Cumberland, (Boy) Charles
Lee Campbell, Bladen; Soil Wat
er Conservation, Billy gilbert, Ray
Ellis, Robson; Vegetable Market
ing, ]. G. Hayes, Robert Jessup.
Bladen; Vegetable Use, Shelva
Jean Fipps, Columbus; Vegetable
Production, Mary Braswell, Edith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-14

North Carolina farm production
costs will likely be somewhat low
er in 1854 than a year earlier.
July 1881 is National Farm
Safety Week. Farm to Live and
Live to Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Purves Joins FILA
Advisory Committee

Edmund r. Purves. Philadel-
phia architect and executive di-
rector of the American Institute
Of Arts, has agreed to serve on
the advisory committee Of ma
tional housing leaders that Com
missioner Guy r. O. HOLIDAY
established last May shortly
after he took Office In the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
A Fellow of the Al. A., Mr..
Purves has been in practice since.
1927 and is a member Of the
Pennsylvania State Board that
examines architects. He studied
at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Apartment Project
Included in Permits

Building permits issued recent
" include $275.o00 apartment
project at 528 Twenty third
street NV. Those permits Of
$4,000 or more In value include:
A. E. Landvoight Inc, owner.
8l5 Fifteenth street NV: build
er not selected: E.. p. Schreier.
architect. 1870 K street NV;
to build one five-story brick and
concrete apartment, t47 units) ,
528 Twenty third street NV.
Got IA, square AZ; to cost $275,-
900.
Southeast Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 1905 K street
NV; Santmyers & Thomen,
architect, 2209 L street NV:
to build two. one-story brick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
District Real Estate Board Sets lJp Women's Council

Susie NJ. Rubey. president Of C.
Alien Sherwin, Inc, vice chair
man; Mrs. Jeanne r. Begg, Sec
Rotary: and Mrs. nellie Lowe
Cassel, treasurer. The council
women are Mrs. Carolyn Davis,
Mrs. Myrtle williams and Mrs.
Norfieet d. Dickinson. Mrs.
Charlotte Kraabel. OF Walker &
Dunlop, is membership chair
man.
All women members of the
Washington Real Estate Board
are eligible for membership. The
council will foster exchange of
experience among its members
and, implement educational pro-
grams Of the local board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

The washington Real Estate
Board is forming a Women's
Council which will be affiliated
with the Womens Council of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards now In session
here.
Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill, man.
ager OF Walker g. Dunlop's up
town office, Is chairman; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

cinder block dwellings, 4437-
444l Sedgwick street NV. dots
%, 81. square 1899, to cost $40
600 total.
Froe Properties. owner and
builder, 701 Forty second street
NE; Robert P. Madison, archi-
tect. 1922 Sherman avenue: to
build one one-story brick. cinder
block and wood dwelling. 1910
Forty second street NE. (lot %,
square 5073): to cost $12,500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sfufe Fair
Entries Hi
Record Hiqh

Entries are Dustin out all
over" at the 1854 Minnesota State
Fair, set to open its annual Today
run Saturday.
Record totals have been reached
In all departments Of the fair, ac-
cording to secretary ID. X. Bald
win.
As an example, Baldwin cited
the unprecedented number Of APP
pucations for the State Fair Horse
Show, appearing seven nights and
three afternoons in the mammoth
Hippodrome. He said a 20 per cent
Increase has been recorded with
slightly more than 300 stables
from nine states on the applica-
ton list.
Even with additional stan
space, our facilities will be jam
med Baldwin said. IT'S a good
thing that we have split the Horse
Show into two clAssifications 80
that English-style horses will be
accommodated during the first six
days and western classes will
move In for the final three per-
formances on Labor Day week
end"
The swine department has
shown - per cent increase. Cat
tie applications are up 10 per cent
and a slight boost in sheep and
wool entries also has been estab-
lished.
More than 100 tubs of butter
were submitted in the fairs state
wide contest, a marked rise over
the previous high Of 1875 set last
year. The Home Activities field
will attract more than 5000 items
from nearly 1900 exhibitors,
Big car auto racing has drawn
bids from rs drivers, attracted by
S3l 900 in prize money at five
meetings, Forty-nine late-model
stock cars have been enrolled for
the three programs in this class.
with almost 100 motorcyclists set
to compete on the lone cycle card.
so many big cars are coming that
an extra day TO handle time trials
has been set Friday, Au-
gust 81.
Baldwin pointed out that record
entries have always proven a good
barometer for expected attend
ance He said, I'VE have a good
chance TO beat our old crowd mark
Of 9O5. 900 II we have the weather
breaks"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

and how various groups would at.
tempt TO make the ruling mean
inglsas. Concluded the paper
They viii try 10 get round this
ono. Perhaps, ut first, they will
succeed. hut they viii not sue.
coed for long. American history
ia the record Of triumph Of law
over injustice, bitterness and pre-
iudiee. n will triumph again, The
way Is open for II now"
The more serious publications
were, In n quieter way. equally
elated Typical was the reaction
Of THE Observer" ono of the
most respected Of British papers.
under the headline "a Great Deci-
sion.
''rhe unanimous decision of the
United States Supreme Court ,
IL perhaps the most important rul.
ing II has given In the 1914 years
of It's existence In the first place
It In n simple decision. based on
equity rather than precedent .
II has restored the Supreme Court
To ita rightful position IA tho ar
bitter and interpreter of the pre-.
VaillnR mood OF the majority OF
Americans =, tand) the decision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

"
The "Honeydripper" Joe Lig-
gins, has a choice one in Whlskey,
Women and Loaded Dice. Joe's vo-
cal. as usual, "drips" honey. Flip
Is DO You Love Me Pretty Baby.
another "goodie" Speciality.
Another Johnny Hodges original
a two-part instrumental opus
that's a must, is Burgundy
Walk. Gathering about him, John
ny Coltrane, tenor; Cal Cobbs,
piano: John Williams, bass:
Shorty Baker, trumpet; Lawrence
Brown, tram; and Louis Bellson.
drums. Hodges proceeds to do
some nice work on this item. And
again. pay especial attention to
the soulful" tramming by Law
renee Brown. The backing is
rough and ready" Just the thing
to set the item off to a good sound
(Norgran).