davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish TO express my sincere ap-
probation TO friends and neigh
bors for their many kindnesses
during my recent hospitilization
and confinement at home. The
prayers. visits, gifts and other
selfless gestures certainly aided
my recovery.
A. v. Hall. 500 w. Central Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
ifrS &
Worship together thie week

beers and friends of st. Peters
were present to JOIN with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. and his members
to witness this program The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Ladies
Aid Society of Pilgrim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

4 mall subscription % this
newspaper 10 tsst as cSo~r - tho
Telephone. Can I~~<te Sh~pard os
LOUISE Hugh~@ nrsde-psrt ssas
or Br,dg~psrt FeTi ard thy VIII
10 Tn. r~st, only % pc war IN
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Won can insert classified ad In
this paper Tor ss little ~ 81. Cail
RRidgrpor, S5sS now. Wen do
the rest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

Who win King Rnrras crown
Queen of Hearts Narch 10th, ---
I.aafrr>, Inc s--NdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

The Marine Corps includes three
Marine Divisions and three Mar.
Inc Aircraft Wings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

one ~ the outstanding features
NJ a Navy destroyer Is versatility
In the crew. no man serves aboard
for one Job alone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

All told there are more than 22S
warships in the destroyer category
now on active service in the L 8
Navy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

A hunter-kiIler unit II compos.
81 Of Navy aircraft with detrc.
tion equipment and de-truyers,
the aircraft seek out enemy sub
marines and call for destroyera 20
make the xiii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11

There are more Navy personnel
serving in destroyer type vessels
than IN any other category
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
1O,l43 Fans See
Sturs Beot Trotters
Twice in Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, April (A
The College All-Stars have
pulled themselves to within one
game Of the Harlem Globetrotters
in the current tour by virtue Of
pair Of victories here yesterday
and last night. The Trotters
have a 4-3 lead in games.
A total Of l0.143 fans watched
the two games. The All-Stars
won the afternoon game, 61-57,
before 4,121. A full house OF
6.022 watched the Collegians
register an 1882 victory in the
night game.
The night game attracted the
largest crowd ever to see a single
event since the Richmond Arena
opened in December.
Two Virginia college stars
played for the collegians. Buzz
Wilkinson. the high-scoring Vir-
ginia University ace, failed to
score in q brief appearance in
the afternoon and got only 8
points In the nightcap. Rich
nond's Warren Mills. who stands
only 5-foot-9 failed to score In
either game. Mills will not
travel with the squad. while VIII
kinson win be with the team for
q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Panel on Aid
To Athletes
CIAA Topic

A panel discussion on aid to
athletes was TO be a feature of
today's opening business session
Of the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Associations annual
meeting at Howard University.
The effects of Indignation
among some member schools of
what used TO be exclusively a
Negro conference also is due for
discussion. This was brought
about by a request from West
Virginia State College to be re-
leased from .CIAA rules which
require six football games and
IL basketball games against other
CIAA schools.
West Virginia State, which
now has a good percentage Of
white students. shortly will be
required to play in the West
Virginia Conference. It cannot
play full schedules in both con-
ferences. and is asking to be
released from some CIAA obliga-
tons and still keep its ties with
that organization.
Another item Is post-season
games. Under present rules. q
member taking part in certain
post-season games, such as the
Orange Blossom Bowl. must re-
ceive 80 per cent of the gate
One proposal is to drop that 80
per cent requirement and leave
arrangements to the individual
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Roosevelt Rucewuy
To Open Tonight

WESTBURY, N. Y. April l
R.Trotters return tonight to
Roosevelt Raceway for the 10th
straight season. marking the
earliest start Of harness racing
in New York State.
Roosevelt. where the night
pari-mutuel trotting boom was
started In 1910, usually opens
in late May, following Yonkers
Raceway. the other big sulky
track in the metropolitan area.
Entrances to Yonkers, however.
are blocked by construction work
on the New York Thruway, and
that track won't start until
August 8.
The opening feature of the
116-night Roosevelt meeting Is
the. Inaugural Pace. with the ia
vorite expected to be Volto Man,
driven by the Canadian reins-
man. Morris MacD Donald.
In 1910 RooSevelt's total pari-
niutuel handle for a shorter sea-
SON was a mere 81 200. 086. For
LOG nights In 1854. betting tot
allied $109, 156.431 with an at
tendance of 1.945, 055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Ponchos, Earn
And Kovucs in
Pro Sen1ifinuIs

CLEVELAND. April l R.
Pancho Gonzales, Pancho Sc
gura. Carl Earn and Frank Ko-
yacs move into the semifinals Of
the indoor pro tennis champion
ships here tonight.
Top-seeded Gonzales, seeking
his third straight triumph in the
annual Cleveland event, drew a
first-round bye last night. then
defeated Frank Parker, 2l--l5,
2l--13. The tournament is being
scored like table tennis single
service, 21-point sets and switch
Of service every five points.
Earn, a SouthpaW from Los
Angeles. scored major upset by
defeating third seeded Don
Bulge, .22-20. 13-21. 21---12.
Earn moved ahead early in the
final set and at the finish was
outslugging the hard-hitting
Bulge.
,s55. 6C6 uld, WIZ WOLl Lie llIct
tournament in 1850 and upset
Gonzales in 1852, defeated 45-
year-old Fred Perry. 21--12,
21-10.
Kovacs defeated Bobby Riggs,
21-l5, 21--13.
In tonight's semifinals, Segura
meets Earn and Gonzales plays
Koyacs. Jack Kramer. who
passed UP the singles, viii make
his first showing as Segura's
partner in one Of four doubles
matches.
First round results:
Parker defeated johnny Faunce, Los
Angeles, 21--13, 21-17.
Riggs defeated Martin Buxby. Holly
woSa arI ia a.,sa iMiI J,Si i5sds 49,, -.
ert. Calf. 21---l1, 2I---7.
Perry defeated AL Doyle, New York,
GIT, ISL C1--IO fkNsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
30 w LING
WITH ROD THOMAS

More than 500 washington
bowlers were headed today for
Pawtucket. r. L. where they will
compete over the week end in the
National Duckpin Congress
championships. A special train
carried about I25 and most Of
the others went by auto.
Entered from the District area
are i04 teams Of men and women.
and a corresponding number Of
doubles and singles, including
virtually all Of the areas top
fighters.
They 30 with high hopes of
bolstering the Capitals duckpin
prestige, which has waned in
recent years despite q steady
growth in numbers. Frank Mica
iizzi's victory In the National
Duckpin All-Star championship
was q big help.
In the Pawtucket tournament,
bowlers from this sector viii de-
fend two major titles and one Of
q special nature. Frank DIM
perio of Indian Head was the
mems all-eyents champion last
year. with 8 score OF l,259. and
the Hyattsville women's team
triumphed in the championship
class with 1.740.
Renamed Miller FURNITURE. the
f1yattsviiie lineup ior the tourna-
ment y uncnangeo except Lnat
Deiores swan VIII SUBSTITUTE ior
5ypli Dexafmm. Inc otners are
EMMA 6Ourne, anna IIOtt. Dor-
otny gee ana fsutn hing:
IN the Jenn Dennis Iourna-
. - Az Mat;e,,ais i, .,,s;a, -. "a.
t, :, =, az ss.rs , m "
s $500 .sat - liz, s s 800 h - 1..s.
saaS ~ M $50; s .ta, III, = -, ~
40 1I 49, = y asa'soo WY lo1ieu
m. 49, .,,,,r, aa r,,,o,, a,,.,,aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Yale University practice pool last
night. George Breen Of Cort-
land. ". Ts Won that in 1894,
leaving Grais johnson, Okla
toma Universit star from South
Africa. second " han the length
Of the s0-n1eter pool.
Oscar kramer Of Argentina
was Third and Tim Jecko of the
Walter Reed team of Washington
took fourth in 20:08.9.
Winston Pendleton. 14-year-
old Olympic hopeful from Falls
Church, Va, whose best recorded
time to date in 27:57.8, finished
18th in 21:48.4. Altogether
there were Il entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Montreal Tops
Boston 10 Gain.
Hockey Finals

MONTREAL. April / Up The
Montreal Canadiens, having
eliminated the Boston Bruins IN
the Stanley Cup hockey semi
finals. looked ahead today to
their final series with the Detroit
Red Wings.
Montreal whipped the injury
riddled Bruins. SCI. last night to
take their best-of-seven set, 4
games TO /. The Canadiens
simply outclassed the Bruins.
who played the game without
Goalie Jim Henry and Fern Fla
man and Warren Godfrey. de-
Tense men.
Rookie Jackie LeCiair scored
twice and Dickie Moore. Floyd
Curry and Jean Beliveati regis
tered the other Montreal goals.
The Canadiens jumped OF to q
40 first period lead and in
creased their margin to 40 be-
fore Lorne Ferguson collected
Boston's lone goal late in the
second period.
The Montreal players took the
victory In stride, realizing that
the series with the Red Wings
which starts Sunday in Detroit
would be tough. Coach Dick
Irwin said the finals would be
q hard grind, but added, I'VE
win do our best"
In the Boston dressing room
Coach Milt Schmidt pointed out
that the turning point In the
series was Montreaps 4-3 over
time victory in the fourth game
Tuesday. He said the team
had nothing to be ashamed Of
and didn't quit" He added, 1T
was Just In the books. We were
no match for the Canadiens
tonight"
The Canadiens are making
their fifth consecutive entry into
the final round. They run into
a red-hot Detroit team, which
has won its last Is games In
Guiding nine at the end Of the
regular season. The Wings, who
ousted Toronto in four straight
games. won the regular season
title and also are defending
Stanley Cup champions.
Detroit and Montreal met in
last seasons finals with the
series going the full seven games
before the Wings won the de-
cisive game on Tony Leswick's
goal in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
COLI DEN GLOVES
cont;nueH Era,r pace n.

COMtluueu rum rage N.A
second round to go in front by
q shade. but John weathered the
storm and cut loose with a furry
in the third round that had the
Kansas City, Mo-, battler hold
ing on. Horne blasted away In
side and within the last 80 Sec
onds he twice rocked Pitts with
short right chops to the chin.
Other Eastern victories were
scored by jimmy Archer oyer
Willie Morton at LAT pounds and
Rudolph Corney over Alonzo
Joiner at 100 pounds.
The West's.winnerS were Tom
my Reynolds over Joe Belleau at
1l2 pounds. Donald Eddington
over Bobby st. John at 1l8
pounds. Nanny Davis over Eu-
gene Tippett at 1885 pounds and
Eddie Catoe over Roy Bullock
in the heavyweight class.
The Archer Morton battle was
the most savage Of the evening.
The boys went at it hammer and
tongs and the decision IN Archer's
favor was met with a chorus of
boos.
The "A tie represented the
eighth stalemate in the 28-year
history Of the series. The West
has won IA championships and
the East s.
The results.
lie pounds Tommy Reynolds (West,
outpointed Joe Belleau
100 pOunds-Rud0lph Corney fEaSti
outpointed Alonzo Joiner.
| lis pounds-Donald Eddington (Westl
outpointed Bobby st. John.
Heayywefght---Eddie Catoe (Westl out
pointed Roy bullock.
1875 pounds---Walter Taylor lEaSt}
outpointed Harry Smith.
I47 poundS---Jimmy Archer East
ontpolnted Willie Morton.
135 pounds Nanny Davis tWestf
! outpointed Eugene Tippett
1T5 poundS---Johu Horne (Eagt1 out
pointed Orvfiie Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

| tucket, o large entry is expected
IN the annual Monk Fraser Me-
mortal Handicap Sunday at the
Lucky strike. The event honors
the memory Of q man who Ia6<e
many friends while MANAGE 81
the Lucky Strike and before that
was one Of Washington's mot
popular athletes. He was playing
baseball with John McGraw's
New York Giants when an arm
injury ruined his career
The tournament is at i've games
with full handicaps and an entry
fee of $3.50. with entries ac-
cepted from Q to 10 pm. Guar
anteed prizes are 500. $50 and
$50.
Jim DUDLEY. who will direct
the Fraser event. is in with q
plug for another tournament.
meaning the sixth annual Cham
picn of Champions to be held
at Fort Davis. Colonial village
and Bladensburg, May l4-22.
The champion, runnerup and
third place teams from leagues
with 10 or more teams are eligi-
BILE. Leagues smaller than 10
teams will be permitted to enter
the champion and runnerup.
IF the league season is not
completed by April IT. the top
two or three teams at that time
win be eligible.
The entry is expected to ex-
coed last years. when TOO teams
competed, with 100 sharing a
1000 melon. the winner receive
ing $500. It's. a full handicap
affair with a $40 entry fee. In
the case of championship teams.
the fee is paid by the leagues
host establishment. Each team
also pays SITS to cover cost OF
bowling and tournament ex-
penses. For any other informa-
ton phone Dudley or John
Parise at Randolph 6-45l5. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
HORNE SEEKS AIR FORCE TITLE
AFTER GOLDEN GLOVES VICTORY

John Horne of Boiling Air Base starts after the Air
Force light-heavyweight championship tonight after
winning the National Golden Gloves title in Chicago last
night.
Horne is competing in the Northeast Air Force boxing
tournament tonight at Boiling, from which winners adj
to the world championships April 1-15 at
Parks ALB Calf
Boiling has two other candidates in Bantamweight
Chuck Gates and Featherweight Chuck Waugh Stewart
Crimes runnerup for District 47pound Golden Gloves
title, heads promising from Andrews Air Base
that otherwise includes Light weterweght Clarence
Timpson, Lightweight Walter Winfrey Bantamweght
Thomas Wilson and Mddeweight Maurice Taylor.
addition to Boiling and Andrews entries in tonights
tournament which starts at o'clock come from Griiss
ALB of New York Westover AFB of Massachusetts, Buff
falo IN " Airport the 1020th Special Activities Wing of
Fort Myer Sampson ALB New York and Lorng ALB Of
Maine s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

There win be more than $780,
600 dangling on the Bowie finish
line this week end and next, but
apparently tomorrowis smaller
share of the loot--a bit over $25.-
600 lis going begging bit.
Despite the absence Of the bril-
liant Helioscope. a small field Is
likely to be entered for that S25.-
900 Bowie Handicap at a mile
and ope-sixteenth. Trainer
Hirsch Jacobs is expected to drop
the names of Joe Jones and Man
of Destiny in the entry box and
this pair probably viii be q
strong choice.
It was announced officially yes
terday that William Helis' Hello
scope. top-weighted at 1873
pounds. would not start.
The prospects are much
brighter, however. for the follow
ing Saturday when more than
SIS. 900 is at stake in the John B.
Campbell Handicap. also at a
mile and one-sixteenth.
There is o good chance that
the Calumet Farm silks will be
seen for the first time at Bowie
with Mark-Ye-Well now being
considered a probable starter, to-
gether with Helioscope; C. ".
Whitney's Fisherman and Joe
Jones.
One of racing's famed upsets
was recalled yesterday when
Some Crown, a 2-year-old filly
by Saggy, whipped Prize Story,
2-year-old daughter of Citation,
who finished second. beaten by
two lengths, in a 41a-furlong
debut at Bowie.
Back in 1948 when Citation
won the Triple Crown, getting
a good start toward his record
Of being the only horse to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Konno- Wordrop Feud Features
AAU Swimming Meet Today

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April l
R With only the l,500-meter
race settled. the National AAu
mems indoor swimming cham
piorship moves into high gear
today WIN chief attention CEN
tered on 8 renewal Of the Ford4
Konilo-Jack Wardrop felid.
KonIao, Ohio States star from
Hawaii, and Wardrop, the Michi-
gan Scot, tie up today in the
220-yard freestyle race. The 20
year-old Wardrop has beaten
Konno twice in their previous
races at this distance--ii1 the
Big Ten and NCAA meets.
Both passed up the $500 race
which opened the meet in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Aggies' Texas Relay Hopes
Hinge on Scundinuviuns

rest of the titles on the line to-
morrow afternoon,
II the form chart holds true.
the Aggies win end Kansas DOM
nation Of the longer relay races
by relying on their foreign i'm
ports-Fred Eckhoff, Sture Land
qvist and Bjorn Bogerud.
They are threatening the world
record in the distance medley
and could also break the relays
record In the sprint medley.
Kansas has set world marks
in the sprint medley the last
two years.
Another long domination
should end with the University OF
Houston considered likely to
beat Texas University in the
shorter races.
Houston has already unoffi-
cially equaled the world record
this year in the 440-yard relay,
Willie bllCi AOlASliul lao 1AutO SSSSs
running without the services OF
their ace. Dean Smith.
In other opening day events,
the Oklahoma Aggies have en-
tered their defending champion,
Henri Geller, in the 3,000-meter
race. He is a solid favorite to
repeat.
Don Sneegas- and Bill Biber-
stein should keep Kansas in the
running during the earlier
events. Sneegas, 1854 winner in
the jayelin throw, and Biber-
stein, defending 120-yard high
hurdles champion. are both back
again.
Ronald Beauford of Southwest
Texas State heads the array of
broad jumpers that includes
Raymond Vickery of Baylor,
Southwest Conference champion.
and Erwin Cook of Oklahoma,
Big Seven titlist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
BY BRUCE FALEs, JR.

Three horse shows are on the
card for this week end, two in
the Washington area and one at
Warrenton, Va.
The Casanova Hunt will have
its annual hunter trials and
show tomorrow at Warrenton.
while on Sunday the Washington
Bride Trails Association will
hold two shows at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Creek Park.
A junior-member show will start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

The Stewart Buick baseball
team Of the Arlington Little
Major League win continue try
outs tomorrow and Sunday at
Walter Reed School field. WASH
tnston boulevard and North Me-
Kinley road. Boys who win not
have reached their 18th birthday
before August l are urged to
attend " 2 pm. sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Week End Horse Shows Set
For D C. and Wurrenton

at 10 am. and d show for seniors
will get under way at Q pm.
The Casanova event is the
first show on the Virginia circuit
and is expected to be the largest
ever. It will be held at the
Spring Hill Farm starting at
$50 am.
The program lists classes for
hunters. ponies. juniors and
green hunters. There are also
four hunter trials which will be
held over the tricky hunt course.
In the Bride Trails show the
usual Junior classes viii be held
in the morning and the privately
owned and stable-owned classes
in the afternoon. In addition
there will be a division for
pleasure horses, those not show
ing in the hunter and jumper
classes.
The leading contenders in the
Bride Trails show are Mary
Meissner's Prince Pogo. last
years grand champion in the
junior division. and Miss Pat
Enders' Painted Lady. the cham
pion in the privately owned di-
vision. In the stable-owned
classes the Pegasus Stable Of
Chevy Chase will be trying for
top honors with Texas lii, last
years champion, and the Sheik.
the reserve last year.
At Casanova, Martin vogel's
Royal Bard and John C. Hope
wells Magic Genobi are the two
main contenders after being
champion and reserve at the
spring schooling show last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
HELIoscOpE PASSES UP RACE
Hirsch jacobs Entry
Choice for Bowie Cop

more than 81 Million he lost
only one race. That was an up
set defeat BY Saggy IN the Chesa-
peake Trial at Havre de Grace.
It was Citations only defeat Of
the year.
Yesterday the two fillies re-
sumed the family feud. Some
Crown. whose dam is Crown
Jewel by Case Ace. took the lead
at the outset and was never
seriously threatened. She paid
$II.40.
Prize Story. q daughter Of
Mush Mush BY Mahmoud. was
backed down to 4 to 5.
Nick Shuk is inching UP on
Willie Hartack. who is sitting out
a To-day suspension. Shuk re-
corded his twenty-third winner
in the seventh race yesterday to
move within u Of Hartack Sam
Boulmetis. who apparently Is
fully recovered from his recent
spill. also had a double yesterday
and now has 10 winners at
Bowie.
An excellent field of seven
sprinters will contest today's
feature. the $500 Sun Egret
Purse. In the lineup are Cerise
RENE from the Ada L. Rice
stable, Old Glendale. Rare Music
and First Served, who ran one
Of the fastest three-quarters at
the current meeting.
Old Glendale probably will be
favored. mainly because Of his
earlier victories and the binding
speed he displayed when he set
the pace in front Of Helioscope in
last Saturdays stakes. Cerise
RENE. who finished third to
Guayana in her last. also will be
well backed. She win be coupled
! with Loyal Sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Daily Double Triple

MIAMI, Fla. April / tR The
No. 3 horse has completed the
daily double at Gulfstream Park
for three days in a row. Tuesday
the 1-3 combination paid SPOT.
The same combination paid
$207.10 Wednesday. Yesterdays
daily double. 8-3 paid $375.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Soldier Gets Bout

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April /
R.-Sandy Saddler. feather
weight champion. and Joey Lopes
Of Sacramento have been signed
for a non-title fight here April
10. The hereunder viii be an
overweight match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Two Grund SIums

Rookie Catcher Jack Parks OF
the Milwaukee Braves hit two
home runs with the bases loaded
in one game for Spokane, WASH.
of the Western International
League in l949.