davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Of Congress on the present Fed
eral Food. Drug and Cosmetic
Act. enacted in 1888.
The new Commissioner, Mr..
Larrick, Joined the administra-
ton in 1923 as an inspector. He
rose through the positions Of
administrative assistant, senior
inspector. chief inspector, assist
ant commissioner, associate
commissioner and deputy COM
missioner.
Mr.. Larrick. So, attended
Nuremberg College. Springfield,
Ohio; Ohio State University,
and George Washington Univer-
sity. where he specialized in
chemistry and biology.
He is married and has three
sons and a daughter. His home
is at 4841 N. Thirtieth street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. @. 80
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1854

and then made them get back
into formation.
The board deliberated an hour
In acquitting 1t. Morgan after
q two-day hearing.
The 28-year-old combat vet
eran. who was wounded in acs
ton in Germany during World
War II, testified In his own de-
Tense,
Denied Issuing Orders.
He denied issuing orders for
the. long formation. for water to
be thrown on men who had
tainted, or for the sick men to
be returned to the formation.
Other defense witnesses backed
up what 1t. Morgan said.
Pvt. John Adler, 26, Of Rye.
N. X. testifying for the defense.
said he didn't hear 1t. Morgan
issue any orders or see him In
the area.
But. the Dartmouth College
graduate accused Sergt. witbeck.
"a. OF being very dictatorial
and almost tyrannicai."
He Is a rather sadistic in
dividual." Pvt. Adler said OF
Sergt. Witbeck. adding that he
Adler) thought that Sergt. wit
beck gave the order to keep the
men at attention in the heat.
Sergt. Witbeck. who will be
tried by a separate court-martial
board, was called to the witness
stand to clear up some conflict
ing statements, but he said he
did not wish to testify and was
excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
NeWslnen Map Plans.
For Emergency Seiup.
BY The Assoeiussd Press

( / 5
BALTIMORE. July 24.Mary-
land newspaper publishers and
radio newsmen met with State
civil defense officials yesterday
and decided to form d communi-
cations committee to plan for
continuing operations In case Of
q major emergency.
Edward ,. Lyman. deputy di-
rector for public affairs at the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration. told them the number
Of shock cases Ia the fireworks
plant explosion at Chestertown.
Md, last week illustrated the
Importance Of getting informa-
ton to as many people as pos
sible as fast as possible In q
crisis.
He and Sherley Ewing, civil
defense director for Maryland,
urged the publishers to work
out emergency production ar
rangements with weekly papers
removed from large population
centers which might draw in
itial enemy attacks.
Mr.. Lyman said two commune
cations centers already have been
set up in and near Washington
for dissemination Of news by
radio and teletype in event OF
q bombing attack.
One Of these command cen
tiers has been set up at a classi-
ned location near the White
House. he said. and the other
at Olney, Nd. present location
Of CD headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Names Of s Men Sent
To Army Druft Station

The names Of eight men have
been forwarded to the Armed
Forces Induction Station at 8l4
North st. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria. for induction into the
Army. Local Board No. 10 in
Alexandra has announced.
They are Donald Lee MARROW,
Roger Lawrence Gordon, Reid
Baytop Sinclair. Joseph Lewis
Shifflett. Donald Reginald Mel
son. George Lehman Kramer.
Robert Lee Mason and William
Allen, jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

to unseat him all but eclipsed
other races in the Democratic
primary.
Other Posts at Stake
Besides the Governors seat. at
stake were the United States
Senate post held by Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. johnson, the
Lieutenant Governors chair. the
attorney generals post, seven
congressional seats, three places
on the State Supreme Court, and
hundreds of minor posts.
In South Texas, where a dozen
Texas Rangers were on hand to
prevent disturbances in the
strife-torn area, the power of
Boss George B. Parr was at stake.
Mr.. Parr, now under an assault
to murder charge. beamed con-
f1dence for the candidates with
his support. Both Gov. Shivers
and Mr.. Marlborough have told
rally crowds that Parr has prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Junior College Lists
Entrance Exum Dates


Oficials Of Montgomery Jun
Tor College have announced that
entrance examinations win be
held on the following dates:
Tuesday. July ~. at tbs pm:
Tuesday. August 10. at tbs pm;
Saturday, August 81. at 10 am:
Tuesday, August 81, at tbs
pm, and Thursday, September
8. at tbs pm.
The examinations will be given
in Room 201 Of the Adfinistra-
ton Building. The college is
located on Takoma avenue at
Chicago in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

Used his support to the other.
Both denied IDEALS" with Parr.
Senator johnson is opposed by
30-year-old Dudley T. Dougherty,
a State Representative from Bee
vile who Inherited q large oil
and-cattle fortune. He has
made an expensive but sporadic
campaign and was virtually UNI
known outside his Bee County
home when he announced
against Senator Johnson.
johnson in Washington.
Senator johnson has made no
formal campaign and has been
in Washington most of the time.
Two other candidates are in
the race for Governor: Bewhis-
kered Arlon B. (Cyclene) Davis,
a fender repair man from Dallas,
and j. j. Holmes, an Austin con-
tractor. Political observers re-
gard both Of them lightly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Two Yokers Seize 50
From Southeast Man

A 42-year-old man was yoked
and robbed Of SO by two assail-
ants last night, police reported.
Georges Jones, colored, Of 1924
Stevens road Sc. told police
he met the two men while walk
ing in the rear of the $500 block
OF Wade road Sc, shortly after
10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

their presence in the race Is not
regarded as serious enough to
throw the election into a runoff.
Runof primaries are held in
Texas If q candidate does not
get a clear majority in the first
primary. # one is necessary, it
would be held in four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Yeur-Round Schools

ST. PAUL P.-State Senator
Arthur Gillen has suggested the
possibility Of putting Minnesota
schools on a two-shift, year.
round basis to meet needs OF
rising school poulations without
additional buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Suit Seeks 10 Pull
Bottle Club Stopper

A suit designed to pull the
legal cork restricting after-hours
bottle clubs is on file today in
the q. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Filed by the Atlas Club, 1349
E street NV, the action names
the Board of Commissioners and
members Of the Alcohol Bever-
age Control Board as defendants.
It challenges the constitu-
tionality of the new District
Crime Omnibus law. which en-
powers the Commissioners to re-
vamp regulations governing
service Of liquor after the 2 am.
deadline in private clubs.
Brought by Attorney Ben Paul
Noble in behalf of Garrett F.
Quinn, operator Of the Atlas, the
suit contends the granting of
such power to the Commission
ers was an illegal delegation by
Congress Of its powers.
The club also complains that
policemen are constantly check
ing. the premises to the discom-
fort Of the membership. The
suit asks that the police depart
ment be told to stay away until
1t is sent for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Smithsonian 10 Open
Latin America Exhibit

The Smithsonian Institution
will open an exhibit hall on
Latin American archaeology with
q ceremony at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Natural History
Building.
Guests will include reprecent-
ativeS of the Organization OF
American States, State Depart
ment officials and Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors.
The principal address will be
given by Ambassador Hector
David Castro Of Ell Salvador.
Other speakers will be DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael. secretary Of The
Smithsonian, and Henry F. Hof-
land. Assistant Secretary Of
State for Inter-American Affairs.
The exhibit hall will be open
to the public Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
Divorce Awaits Man
Who Killed Brother
In Marital Row

Nearly two years ago. John w.
Shute, IS. shot and killed his
younger brother Ralph to pro-
tect the sanctity of his home.
For his crime. he was sentenced
to 8 to Is years in prison.
Today, he waits in his Lewis
burg, Pa0 Federal Penitentiary
cell for a deputy United States
marshal to bring him papers in
forming him that his wife Nam
cy. 26, for whom he killed his
20-year-old brother, is suing for
divorce.
She is suing on the ground
that John has been convicted of
a felony-the manslaughter Of
Ralph. who had been intimate
with his brothers wife.
Couples Lived Together.
The two boys and their wives,
Nancy and Betty, who was preg-
nant at the time. were living to-
gether in the 800 block Tucker
man street NV.
Betty has since given birth to
q son. is remarked and is living
near Miami, Fla, with her new
husband.
Nancy, now living at 1910 Tay-
lor street NV, reminisced over
her life with John in the office
of her lawyer. Ben Paul Noble,
a few hours after she filed her
divorce action yesterday.
IF I had to do it all over
again, I wouldn't marry him, "
she said fatty. at was always
his way or nothing at all. There
was no $3.50 where John was
concerned"
She said she informed him by
mail she was getting the divorce
and that she does not intend to
visit him in prison again.
Once-a-MOnth Visits.
IT used to go up there lewis
burg about once a month, but
I stopped" she said. "He doesn't
blame me for what happened.
although he resents being in
prison. He feels the killing was
an accident"
Asked If she blamed herself
for helping instigate the situa-
ton that caused her husband
to slay his brother, she said:
IT don't blame myself for
that, but do blame myself for
telling him about being intimate
with Ralph"
1t was directly after she told
him, in July, 1852. that John
grabbed a gun and ran into the
next room, where Ralph and
Betty were asleep, according to
trial testimony. He said he
merely intended to scare" his
brother. However, the latter
leaped from the bed and
grappled with him. During the
tussle the gun accidently went
of.
Johns family has stuck by
me since Ralph'S death, Nancy
said yesterday. Nov, since I'm
getting divorce, I think ! had
better break all ties with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

The Petworth Branch Library
Great Books" seminar viii dis
cuss Gibbons Decline and Fall
Of the Roman Empire" at 7:45
o'clock tonight in the library.
Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

D. Blue suede with new
tweed nyIon mesh, Leather
sole. ia TO IL. 3 TO {.
9.9S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

beat Jimmy Australia champion oau
has fought and lost 20 him.
Young Brooks sophomore Ohio with military
behind him excellent good punchsr hts
time and he may bring America world championship
virtually forgotten division
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
o~ssT = H!ls C.sl=s so 80

Clerh 81 Prohats CouFt
RAymoad ". Cannes. Attornay.
ga falaca n11H
Z apokssman. March ~ Aprfl q fne-l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
r z c q r D 8
RATING TIE
ny .. HENRY RANDALL
AMP Writer


About JanR, Ola and New
Among recent platter releases
are q couple Of items which bring
back memories OF those hot" JAM
days. Both are albums, and Of the
three ''nameS'' figuring In them,
two are no longer on the scene.
The '1atss'' are Bunny Bsrrigan
and Glenn MIlIsr who got together
10 do q Millsrsque item called
SOLO HOP. One Of the good NIL
Isr tunss rarely heard. Il IL . part
Of the album entitled. ~ Bunny
BsFrigan Memorial" Three other
tunes are In this coIlOotion--ths
ragtima bluosy DIXIBLAND
HHUFPLE. the instrumental ver-
sion OF the pop novelty LETS DO
IT and another version Of Bsrri-
KAn'a I CAN'T GET STARTED
WITH YoU. The latter three are
done BY BsrTigan's own crew.
lEpicl.
Another started" by BsFrigan
Il part OF "a Treasury Of Immor.
tai Performances" album released
. couple Of ysars ago. This h the
original BeFrigan version, recorded
In 1897. FTP side 10 another Bunny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

ROCK ROCK ROCK. She has that
starr approach and that Brown
CULVER, plus some original punch
Of her own. Flip IL LOVES LIKE
THAT. q bouncy torchie, whose
music sounds a. n Il might be
based on Easy Come. Easy Go
Lover" (Capitol)
A couple Of old hands at this
singing business who are still pop
ulAr are Billy Daniels and slim
GaiIlArd. Billy, who waited years
before he became q national IA
vorits In fact, gives . blstro-lsh
romantic weaving to STILL GET
A THRILL THINKING OF you.
This h done almost straight, with
out the usual gimmicks he has In
stock. The mate. IN same fashion.
IL THE GAME OF LOVE. Jimmy
Mundy and crew accompany.
Mercury,
The oh-vOutis man doesn't do
much In the way Of "oh-rooniss,
etc. but he shows good vocal
form on an original GalllArd item.
MIsHU0ANA MAAIBo. Tho IN
strumsntal sounds are q Ia stan
Ksnton. On the Zip oaillard
chooses the sy Oliver composition
90 NAN GO (which also II the
title tune Of the recent United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

immortal. THE PRISONERS
SONG. (Victor)
Two OF the best known and liked
lnatrumentAls Of the Count Basic
crew OF that not" jan era are
back 10 back on Q % rpm EP disc
and the titles are enough 10 start
the feet a-tappln'. They are MISS
THING and the WORLD Is MAD,
both Of which were once pop say
inEs Of the initiates. On both. one
can Immediately pick out the re-
Taxed and cool style Of the ''Pros".
which again supports our contSn-
ton that Lester didn't pick up
that styis after he left Baals but
was doing u all along. Things are
what they used 10 be whom you
listen TO these (Epie).
A single by the George Shear
Ing Quintet 20 60 along with their
newest album release pair. q mel
Odis. A SINNER KISSED AN
ANGEL with an improsEionistic
MOOD FOR MILT. an original by
the quint'S vtbssman, Cal TJaddr
(A0AD
Another hot instrumontAlist 10
BE- upgraded from accompanied
chores TO that OF featured spot In
Big Dave cavanaugh, . rough
man Of tenor san. with his initial
sides Of ONE STOP. q bluesy
shuff1sr. and . foxy mo DAVE
SPECIAL (Capitoll.
TIE singers Latest
Pop singers are . dime q dosen.
but SvSrytims one turns around,
there Ia q voice that moves In
some fashion or another.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

like Austin 10 Minnesota
at the University The largest
crowds the 10 watch high school basketball win
State tournament time here city
lot popua
ton Of the Twin Towns haven't single
For sake Of argument look happened
the surrounding states in the matter Of big city small
Mulan Ind the Indiana state titls Population
Inca. Ky Kentucky q body
Mount Vernon the Illinois defeating Chi
eagos Du Sable all Negro squad Chi
cago and district championship
MuBcalne the Iowa crown
Leeds tia North Dakota title.
stevens Point victorious the title race
Dsadwood took the South Dakota state ttle
Thus you
towns usually shut the basketball title door the Of the
frOm the big cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Artists flick Of the same namel,
complete with hAndclapping and
q Ia the Dorsey manner. Seems he
used the original Oliver arrange
ment for this (clef).
Choice blues shouting by Dan
Taylor, Plus q barrelhouSe piano
and wicked sax intro make up
LEAVING TONIGHT by the Jesse
Powell group. Flip II q Powell In
strumentAl item. HOT BOX, Shut
fle-pacod. but not really a. hot
a. its name implies CFederaD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

AbOUe SpidOS Webb, Note DsOOks
In The somndup Of the Andrews bout Spider Webb
former Olympic champion scheduled fAoo Bobby Boyd the
Chicago areas mddwsght hope 10 round After this night
there hope around chicago among the ioo
poundora
Boyd typical cutie fighter after the Of The lAmsntOd
Johnny Batton Ts dances and Ticking efa and meang
sharp nghta way Boyd you would
tho0ght Tho chlcagoan Fatting him with fSathsra
webb TN hanhng through Boyda Offsnss
70 land nledgShammer rights ief heraded tighter
who definitely future the ring Hes yOmESsr 10 watch
NRts Brooks surprisingly easy victory Pappy
oauit the Ots night Brooks recall the socAd American
hantAmsigh champion oau this title Bty Peacock
who says that Brooks chance 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Pile No. 7GOsO
ORDER FOR HEARiNG YINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DIRTRIBuTTON
STATE or MINNEsoTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Frederick Adolph
Richard WIGHT. also known a.
Frederick A. r. WIGHT. DsesdsnL
1T Is ORDERED that the final
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday.
April 18th. 1854. At 10 O'Clock A. ~
by this Court In the Court House In
Mlnneapolis. Minnesota. and that
all persona interested In this estate
present objections, " any, why said
petition should not be granted
This Order shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
I SEAL,
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES q
KEHOE. Judge % Probate
Court. this lind day % March.
ERNEST p. LoRENE
Clerk of Probate Court
Leonard, street and Deinard,
1888 Andrus RidG
IspoEssmsn. March 20; April . q -
Fiis No. sitss
TOR PaOOV or Will. LIMITING
TIME TO VILE CLAIMS AVID won
MEANING TWEWEON
STATE or MINNESoTA
COUNTY or HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Laeiiis Ray. De-
orass Gee HsaEaa9 PVassSa 20 PrSvS
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court on MoaoaY,
~ ~. ceoyt House In MinnsapoIia
Minnesota. why the petition herein
filed. Of John IT. YounH. OF Rsnna-
pin County. Minnesota for the
allowance % a. instruFnsat purport-
Ing % - the last VIII and Testa-
Sass ts.rsof ana fer the Spesint-
merit % hirnssn - Executor. should
orasr 20 Vyls ClaAnss s1a 80
W~mxanm TAese@4
TT ~ PURTHER ORDERED that
hersos al creditors % said Decedent
ME thalr eiaina N thia Court
Proofs viii be heard and claims en-
arnlRed ana adtustsd bsfsrs thta
al iS s'elsrk a NJ IN ths couFt
Heuns IN hGinneapolla Minnssota
Thsae orders shan ~ puoiishsa
~ ths Mtaneapoiis Spokeasnan ana
copies ulafie1 accorafnE - lao.
CaRAI OF pROBATE COURT1
WITNESS ths HON JAMES a
KElFOE JuArs % Prostate
Court. thia iith cay 20 March.
Hruast 2 Loreua
Clsrh 81 prokats CouFf
RAymoad ". CAnnsn. Attornay.
ga Palace Ba1H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
e'''''31 ports

ovsrbrook High Philadelphia Quaker city basketball
tits WIT CThs sIt Chamberlain victory SCORING
"a points In the deciding game wit IL 7 n. tall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

CONTINUED from page ~
Sam Jones' win seek pitching spots
on q strong staff. Both are
right handlers, however. and
and Cleveland needs than from
the portable. HoSlCins did wen for
the Indians last year, but Jones
could not find the plate. and was
sent back 10 the minors. he viii
have to show improvement to
stick.
An the above young men who
are seeking their fortunes on the
diamond. This 10 q preliminary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Every wSek-a Fun pags a. pc
tures of ths latest nsws events IN
ths q, q and IN ths VOID acro3
the ssaA No Othsr PAGER IN ths
ara ear offer yOa such q tsaturN
-adVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

prsvisW Of their prospects for
1864. BY opening day soma of
the above ideas win no longer Sp-
ply. Expect another report On
who win have managed 70 stick
with their clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
At The Ringside
NJ LUX VIRGIL oVERnEA ron AMP PAPERS

eVb0n HSwk Tells Ms Side o. MIddIOwol0hs HtIO soO.
c~,... ~. ,..... a., prog.iSSs Cree. sog sg'ls.g
ND oavan wstsFwsEht champion Of the world 10
boxing match He win face Carl tBObO) Olson ddSwSght king
April for the Ie0pound title Well folks far uavan
earned he win follow In the footsteps Of other great wsitsB like
nay tSugnr Robinson and become manswsSht champion
To nationalist the qualities Olson
nesnciss Of the you think
chance few words with the aabS fighter and know he does
questions chicago especially writers past
previous Davsy Johnny
ming crown He promised President Batsa Of Cuba CThs Psn
dsn his best fsnG that he would bring back the mddswsSht
championship
chicago area oaMsn spsnt day In Bend Ind
where he visited Nors Dame to receive fighter Of the plaque
and refereed couple student bouts Back Chicago for lunch
the ns day uavan tuxedo he sued at Notrs Dana
quite In contrast TO his usual sporty attire
KID expecting father the hira iims any
Although he eOnsaVsy dressed he had bit Of
about ha beautiful hand carved gold ana platinum braoss made
BY and q friend In Cuba
Made IN white red and yellow gold the brAoSst contained
Of United Msoo
New York and Argentina made from gold from tho various nsns
spotted with q diamond completed the accessory.
0avAn would not tell exactly how he plans To defeat oSOno
win weight edge and difficult SyIs To solve and viii
fayOn& reporters
the night Of April ."
Ts other night an ntmSis group Of fans EstsSd IN small
circle around @ Of the vast Chicago STADIUM and ntsr
Ssng fight between Harold johnson and Paul Andwa What ths
johnson
pIOn, and Andrews IL SIN sOmsthing Of a raw rOOis
Only boxing and experience Johnson the edge this
appear BE- the No challenger for ths light
heavyweight championship AZ he showed would be murder 10 send
him against champ Archie Moore Moore had dumped him IN tia
n round Andrews d there would Be chance for him 70 I'M
Ian thls night his feet
smashed with beautfm
combination that landed quickly that 10 know what
punch sent him down. When Johnson gO he street.
and he knew what hit him lie fuzzy recovered from this
imposition.
Andrews should have taken charge Of the night never s. up
highly toud Instead decided 10 bo eauou thus
allowing pace
actually the and the fight ths basis Of taking tAl
nlAnna
nsods 10 counter and 10 learn 10 finish
whsn he has the upper hand hazard Charles failed time be-
Of cautiouanens than lack Of ability
Andrews had better take lesson about tho difference between
being cautious and bang careful careness Aee whereas
caution not taking chances fighter can't win he doesn't
take Chancaa
Andrews GOOD prospects an no has DO 20 out and
nSht
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Of the four title winners In the girls swimming meet
recently at the g. Paul YWcA.
A move has been launched In New York 70 e.
tabliSh Boxing Hail Of Fame Negro boxers almost
certain 10 be nominated are Joe Louis Jack thomson
Joe Walcott, Sugar Ray Robinson, Joe Cans. George
Dixon, Sam LAngford and others.
Milton Campbell. freshman from the University
Of Indiana, tied the record Of 062 In the 30 yard
high hurdles az the Milwaukee Journal indoor meet
March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Take q newcomer, named Micld
Marolo. for example. Here's q
voice that excites. makes you
think Of Kay Starr and than may
BE- Of Ruth Brown. and then. no
one else at all.
MiclCi, making her debut on
plattsrs. comes UP with q rock and
roll. pop style. on I'M GONNA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

ELEVEN UNIT furnished apart
ment building. Income Se0o.O0 q
month South location. Make Of
fer. Ii. $3.50. S-34
Bungalow - 4O1CX Third Av. s.
2 car garage.
0O0-llth Ave. No. Duplex with
barber shop. S166 monthly In
come.
Bungalow - 81. Louis Park, z
Bedrms. Very nice.
DuplsxsS-- North. South and
Southeast.
II Acre farm.
JOHNSON q PERDUE
CO. 1893