davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
At The RINCSIDE
By CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
Tan BosOVs HIah In British Enpire RutInus

Great Britain holds claims TO greatness tho So world but
boast that day S coored
tho empire a world championship.
IL not that Britain hasn't shared glory before
ahor Randy
hitherto Ray
the middleegh
title back o n
Prior 10 achievement another British fighter
Mills tho
Eut outside English
public has had little 10 heller about In
Bntana poor showing competition
talents
United States In each American pugiam produced
figures
hundreds have enlisted thu nsc
glory heightened
produced better This despite the that
American nsc boxer in tho top division has almost always
dominated his class
the head shoulders
opponents Robinson Henry
Armstrong and Rocky Marcano All these fighters
good that they eventually out OF composition The opposite
u happen England
In Britain the fighters evenly matched with the
champion holding just slight edge his AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

champion a champion only clearly
the Of Don Cocken British heavyweight
champ knocked Randy Turpn
mddleweight recently
Soundy Eno Valdez And Nno
picture boxing may SEEM
out possibilities.
Among the British boxers who good
Johnny Williams heavyweight: Pompey
Randy light heavyweight and Hsxer
weight.
OF Turpin already o be
the clever punching
Trinidad young proven
rings = ninth ranked heavyweight the world
Constance is learning fast and all the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Hozel Underwood
Joins Wiliiunns
Reulfy Sfuff

Hazel c. Underwood. 1890 Port
land Av., has joined the staff Of
the Williams Realty Company.
1925 Glenwood Az. ". and LIS one
Of the first women real estate
brokers in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Underwood, a native Of
Davenport. Ia. In well known In
both st. Paul and Minneapolis.
having been a resident Of both
cities. She Is active In church and
social affairs and was formerly on
the staff OF the Minneapolis
Spokesman and ST. Paul Recorder
newspapers as social and personal
news writer. Because Of III health
OF her husband, the late Russell c.
Underwood. she was forced 10 give
up her desk. but continued on the
staff AZ a columnist.
She has given freely Of her time
10 many civic projects. She was
one Of several hundred volunteers
for the city's self survey conduct
ed by the Mayors Council on HUI
man relations: worked on the
Community Chest drive: the
American Legion Poppy Day sale;
elected member OF the Hennepin
County T.B. Association in Octo-
Der, 1853. and other civic affairs.
She Is "A member Of st. Peters
AME church: member OF the
Building Fund Committee and the
Helpers Club OF her church: Past
Matron Of st. Paul Chapter No. l,
OES; past grand secretary OF
Minnesota Grand Chapter OEs,
PHA, and a member Of the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club.
Mrs Underwood sold her first
home within two weeks after she
joined the realty firm. She wei
comes you 10 consult her IL you
are in the market TO buy or sell
real estate and promises quick,
courteous and confidential service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Phyllis wheatIey Cubs
To Brooklyn Kids 90

Two Of the divisions power
houses, Cubs and Kids. fought TO
"A SO ties Wednesday afternoon
In a rain drenched game, Cubs
scored first on a brilliant pass
play-qu quarterback Dickle Kelly
10 end Russell Everett covering
80 yards
The Kids tied the game on a
reverse play In the second quarter.
The remainder of the game was a
battle Of rugged lines with neither
team able 10 shake their backs
away because Of poor footing
The Phyllis Wheatley Cubs are
scheduled 10 play Glen Lake Sun
day afternoon, November 10, 1865
at 2.3O at Sumner Field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
)9l;E$J[3I3!C;l!E
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

(ConCnued from page ~
American way Of life is based. and
that Is the opportunity Of each in
dividual to progress and succeed
on his own merit" Fine words.
Mr.. Secretary, matched by fine
deeds. That's what our U. s.
could do more with.
The all-white Methodist church
Of Mystic, Conn, has a Negro
American minister, Rev. Simon r.
Montgomery, as its pastor.
Tired Of Dying: I'VE have de-
cided in Mississippi that we are
tired Of dying for something on
Heartbreak Ridge, Korea and liv-
inf for something we can't fight
for in Belonzi. Mississippi" Or.
Theodore Roosevelt Howard
Mound Bayou, Mississippi ply
stefan told a Baltimore, Md,
audience recently
The CIO-PAC bulletin contri-
butes this: The Federal Trade
Commission has ruled that II
John Doe endorses Fumo cigars he
has TO actually smoke the cigars.
It's getting so that the only way
you can issue false statements
these days is to run for public Of
flee.
A former Minnesotan. Joseph
Albright may be expected to be
around when any plans are made
for an Estes Kefauver campaign
for the Democratic nomination.
Albright was a member OF the
Kefauver encourage in 1852 and
may be expected TO be In the Do
convention. Albright. an excellent
writer. a good speaker is present
ly representing Curtis Candy and
Is happily domiciled with his wife
a former Chicago girl In Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Congressman Charles Diggs
dem. Mich.) has asked the Civil
Aeronautics Administration to
Identify public airports that prac-
tive racial segregation In their
service facilities. White Missis-
sippians who heard Diggs address
ed as Congressman by white re-
porters at Sumner during the Till
murder trial were non-plussed.
One Of them inquired II II wasn't
against the law for ''Nigra" to
serve in Congress!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
SP I! , ;!
- By Jlmmy 0vtfHn
By Jlmnsy 0Sifsin

Bob Williams bo Minneapolis Laksrs
In town working with the Lakes 81 College
Began October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Annual Halloween
UNlCEF Trick Or
TTeof PIonned

TICK or Treat, the new
American Halloween for all the
worlds children sponsored for
UNICEF. The United Nations
Children's Fund. viii prove an ex.
citing event again this year for
our children. II Is children's fun
project whereby they collect pen
MES for the worlds needy children
making II "A constructive rather
than "A destructive Halloween.
UNICEF In helping over 80 UNI
derdeyeloped countries willing 10
match UNICEF aid more than
dollar for dollar. II helps them 70
help themselves In providing
health ana nutrition facilities. Dis
eases such as tuberculosis. dip
liberia, malaria, yaws and leprosy
are fought with vitamins. penici-
lin. vaccines. and DOT. One UNI
CEF dollar provides enough pow
dered milk TO give nine children a
glass Of milk every day for a
week or protects "a children
against tuberculosis.
Danny Hayes Assignment
Children 90 minute Technicolor
featurette on UNICEF) win be
shown in many OF the neighbor-
hood theatres during the two
weeks prior 10 Halloween.
Plainly dressed or in costume,
carrying an bank or contAiner and
wearing an armband. both OF
which are identified with the UNI
CEF insignia. children will make
their usual rounds of doorbell
ringing collecting candy and cook
les for themselves II they wish AZ
well as pennies to aid the suffer
ing children. They are carefully
supervised by the leaders of the
sponsoring organization.
Among the groups who are
planning TO participate again this
year IL the Sunday school Of Zion
Baptist church under the dlrec-
ton OF Mrs. Cynthia Westbrook.
Others who are interested in spon-
sorinR this worthwhile project
may obtain further inf ormation
from Mrs. Norman a. Henry.
IIi0 18th Az. s.. Minneapolis.
Telephone. PA. 2-i9S6,
=asa=a-=zaa-szaa=zza=zas---as=a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
FORECAST

lie who goes bitter and sour,
Finds the world sunless and
grim.
Smiles fade away At his glover,
GlOoms the reflection Of him.
He who goes laughing and gay
Sees the whole universe glad,
Maybe it's raining that day.
Best day he ever has had
Carl Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

"a smart girl quits playing NJ.
ter she's made n good catch" -
Patti Ross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
DRIVING WITHOUT
LICENSE NETS DRIVER
TERM M WORKS

Roy A. Bradford, %, 500 w.
Central Av., ST. Paul, was given
IS days In ST. Paul Municipal
court on Thursday. October 8 for
driving after revocation Of his
license.
Bradford was arrested on Sat
urday, October 1 on Central Av.
near Dale. following an accident.
His record showed that his license
was taken away last year for
drunken driving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
500 ANYONE
MOVE IN NOW

bed rooms. IL baths IL ~
living room. Q X IL dining room.
kitchen with eating space. fun
basement. Garage Fenced yard
with large trees. This stucCo older
home priced at IS. $50. No closing
cost. $3.50 payments per month.
Mr.. Hyatt. RO. e-369s
TOWN O.. 2osl
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Vocational went down In defeat again. 27-8.
hinneapolS Danny Minnesota lightweight champ
second straight bout when Ron Bagy Of Cleveland pointed
Thursday o Minneapolis
Labor Temple
Series Brooklyn Dodgers was
to.7882i Not bad n
Jefferson Abe Woodson
fast backs
must bottle them up" II they expect 10 wini
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
SEE THIS

SEE THIS
2640 10Th AVE. so.
Large living room. full dining
room. family sized kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, large panelled porch, -
Aluminium comb. windows. New
gas hot water heater. priced TO
sell. John Burke. sunset 4-5342.
KYLE co. Al. a1Al
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

st. Paul Mechanic Arts romped over Johnson
27-0 Friday night M Smith jackson and Ballard
moved the ball well and the Trainers line held
strong on defense.
Dick Blakely played against Northwestern and
had a slight case Of "funbntis" but we can look for
Dick to improve every week from now on.
When Ernie Banks returned home 20 DaIlas
Tex, they really had a reception for him . red
carpet. the Mayor and all the trimnlngAi
Minneapolis Central has gotten back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Get Planting Rhythm
Seed Sowing Time Now;
Vegetables Can't Wait

until the plants remaining have
room for optimum growth.
In covering the seed there are
two things to remember, Fine
seed such as that Of beets should
be barely covered with finely
sifted soil. Do not press the seed
into the earth too firmly.
Some Mix Same Row
Many gardeners sow radish
seed with beet and carrot seed,
because the radishes. maturing
early, help to make the row. hllt
of much more Importance the
radishes will break the crust of
the ground and help the other
seeds to come through.
The general rule for depth to
plant is based on size of seed
nature of the soil, and time of
year. Larger seeds are eener-
ally covered to a depth of four
times the diameter Of the seed
Potatoes. peas, early lettuce
and radish seed. onion sets. cab
bage and broccoli plants should
already be in the ground.
Beets, carrots, chard, collards,
lettuce, parsley, parsnips and
spinach may 60 in the ground
now. Sometimes snapbeans may
be put in this early. A late frost
may catch them. but there is
certainly an advantage in hav-
ing an early crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Shade Trees Used
On Small Properties

Trees can be grown that will
not be too large at maturity and
still afford all the shade. comfort
and ornamentation the family
may want.
Deciduous ornamental trees
that do not grow too large for the
small property include some Of
the naples. such as Acer cam
pestre and Acer ginnala; the
hornbeams, Carpinus Japonica
and Carpinus carolina; the red
buds. dogwoods, and some of the
hawthorns, magnolias, hollies.
Towering crabapples, Towering
plums and viburnums.
The small trees have just about
as wide q range Of foliage and
flower as the large specimens,
many Of them being strikingly
beautiful For edible fruits,
dwarf fruit trees will serve the
purpose. Their fruits are just as
delicious as those of the stand
ard-sized trees. while they are
more in keeping with the small
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
New York Show
Has Exotic Bulbs
stat, Photo By chinn.

Most of the old favorites ap-
pear in the Easter Show at the
New York Botanical Garden but
interspersed are some brilliantly
colored tulips imported last fall
from Holland.
Buyers over the Nation must
wait year or two for them be-
cause they are too few.
Among the newest of the new
is one called Oriental Spleen
DOR" a Greigi hybrid worth 5000
a bulb.
A collection Of Darwin hybrids
and of Kaufmanniana hybrids
are being shown for the first
time through the courtesy of
some Of the well-known tulip
hybridizers of Holland.
Men In the bulb growing in
dustry make trips to far-off
places to collect tulip species
with which to cross the we'll
known Darwins. In such a way
came the lovely Kaufmanniana
and also the brilliant T. Fos-
teriana, commonly called Red
Emperor.
1t all adds up to a long. pains
taking task. for many hundreds
OF tulips are grown in the hope
that one will bear the sought
after characteristic which points
the way to improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

named varieties Of daffodils. few
are acquainted with the ire
mendous vogue Of this "cham-
pion" Of spring flowers. Fans
will see the miniature types in a
wealth of bloom never before
seen here The last 20 years
has seen a multiplicity Of culture
in the tiny growers that are
perfect in form yet At well into
rock gardens and window boxes
and are from Q to 8 inches in
size. Actual bouquets in
thimble" have been seen.
Perfect pinks called salmon
trout pinks to describe the corona
of the bloom will be seen.
Special trophies are to be
offered for pinks. novelties,
whites and arrangements.
Hours viii be Q to 10 pm.
Saturday and 9 am. to 8 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
|DaffodiI Show
|To0ffer 400
Varieties Here

Described as the second largest
daffodil show in the Nation, the
sixth annual springtime presen-
tation Of the Washington Daffo-
dill Society and afiiliated clubs
will be staged next Saturday and
Sunday at the woodward d
Lothrop store in Chevy Chase.
Nine. van Roijen, wife Of
the Ambassador of the Neither
lands, will open the show at 2
pm. Saturday.
More than 800 exhibitors will
present more than 400 varieties,
including new novelties from
America, England. Holland and
Australia. A naturalistic plant
ing will be a highligft.
Any grower may exhibit but
all must be brought in by 7::30
am. Saturday.
AL arrangements win require
the use of "show-table" type
daffodils of highest quality.
Although there are $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Get Planting Rhythm
BY ALICE s. YOUNGMAN

Last week we were interested
in preparing the soil for our
flowers and vegetables. especially
the latter. We mentioned the
need for enriching the soil in
one Of several ways and we also
spoke Of making the soil light or
''friable" as gardeners often ex-
press 1t.
It Is no small matter to pre-
pare the soil in such a way that
the tiny plant within the seed
may push its way through the
earth where air and sunlight will
further its development.
After using line to mark the
row make q drill with the corner
Of the hoe. A drill" is a trench
into which you will sow the layer
seeds such as beans or peas. A
line is any kind Of stout cord
stretched between two stakes. 1t
will keep your rows straight.
Some gardeners use a plank for
the same purpose.
For fine seed use q straight
stick to make q very shallow
depression.
'Hill" Usually . Depression
For some plants you will make
O "hill." Nov a hill" is gen.
orally q depression instead Of a
mound. Corn. cucumbers and
squash, for instance, are planted
in hills. Usually from three to
six seeds are planted in a hill
and later the plants are Trimmed
out. leaving the most vigorous
ones to grow. Keep the hills in
straight rows, too.
Be careful not to SOW seed too
thickly. It is always necessary
to thin the plants selecting the
strongest and best to grow on to
maturity. Many Of these early
"thinnings" may be used on the
table. The early radishes. small
lettuce plants. and tiny beets are
truly delicious. Not all thinning
must be done at once but may
continue over q period of time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
New CanleIlia
Society Plans
1-DaY Show

The Camellia Society of the
Potomac Valley, organized in
January Of this year. will hold
its first annual show on Wednes-
day and Thursday in the audi
torium of the Woodward g.
Lothrop Chevy Chase store.
Honorary chairmen for the show
are Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren.
On display will be blooms Of
numerous varieties Of camellias
grown in Washington and near
by Virginia and Maryland as
well as formal arrangements Of
camellias. In addition there will
be educational exhibits showing
the proper methods for planting
camellias and also how by ex-
animation of foliage 1t may be
determined If q camellia plant
is diseased.
The show will be open without
charge from 2 pm. to 9 pm.
on Wednesday and from 10 am.
to 8 pm. on Thursday.
Awards and prizes, among
which will be a Gov. Earl Warren
camellia plant, will be presented
in the auditorium at 8 pm. We'd
neSday.
Any one may enter exhibits in
the show. Help will be given
those uncertain about the names
Of blooms. Full details as to the
general rules. classes. and ar
rangement themes may be OBJ
tanned from the society's presi-
dent, Milton H. Brown of 1920
North Trenton street, Arlington.
Va.
Show officials include: Mrs. L.
B. Habecker. general chairman:
Mrs. Andrew Parker, staging;
classification, Charles F. Holden:
schedule. Comdr. w. S. Domer;
educational. A. A. Maryott: ar
rangements. Mrs. Clyde Lamond,
jr. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Londscopine ToIks

The last Of a series of land
scaping forums win be held Tues
day at the Fairfax High School
Cafeteria at 1850 pm. The
speakers win be:
Charles H. Kennedy Of the
Northern Virginia Nursery. How
to Keep Your Azaleas." and
Frank Over. member Of the
Potomac Rose Society. "Roses."
Public welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Fruit Tree PIontinq

1t is always preferable to
plant two fruit trees Of the same
species in order to obtain the
greatest quantity Of fruit, ac-
cording to the National ArboriSt
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Boiled Roots Best

When purchasing new trees or
shrubs spend extra money for
specimens which are balled and
burlapped. They generally are
more satisfactory.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Levine Appointed

Emanuel Levine Advertising,
1341 G street NV, has been
appointed to handle advertising
and publicity for the Madison
Arms, 1920 G street, NV. This
Evening star., 1955-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June . R. .USDAl.-I
saiabie hogs, $500; general trade mod
erately active to slow and uneven; butch-
erS generally steady TO strong with
Wednesdays average; Sows mainly STEADY
after steady to strong early round; cnolce
Nos. l to 3 I90-220-lb butchers, 1870
20.OO; few lots mostly choice NO. II
20.lO-2O25, with around so head a.
20.25;- most sales choice Nos, and :
lbs. 17,75-1S,25; 290,3i0 lbs, l6:3O-
largely IA 4.25-1625: few lots choice go
800 lbs, 16.50-l6,75; 4QO-500 lbs.
13.5o-I4.5O weights up to 900 lbs. in
larger lots down to 1850: good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
800 yearling steers i 90 .lb. down and
yearling heifers average choice and be-
low steady: other steers and heifers
slow steady to weak. instances 25-50l
lower; cows generally steady to strong
steady to 25 higher early, but later
trade and general market weak to so
lower: vealers steady: few head prime
1,115 ID. steers % 90: good and choice
steers and yearlings 1S.00-23.00: choice
grades largely 2175-22.O .O5: some mixed
good and choice 20.50-21.25: good tol
high choice heifers and mixed yearlings
1S00-22 80: few low commercial light
heifers 1900: utility and commercial
S5G-135S fey VI EeigRty G9mmeroial G3If;qN Snd
commercial bulls IA O0-1600: most good
and choice vealers 20.O0-24.0o; odd
head $500; Gull to commercial grades
10O0-i9 90: several loads medium tol
high good feeding steers and yearlings
and yearling stock steers 1S.35-21.25.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Judges Postpone Action
In Lawrence Fee Case

The judges Of the q. S. Dis
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia yesterday postponed
for about two weeks, action in
the fee case of United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
The postponement was at the
request of Mr.. Lawrence, Chief
Bolitha ]. Laws told reporters.
He said the issue will be
brought up again at another
meeting of the judges, to be
called in about two weeks.
At issue is a report on the ac-
ceptance of a fee by the COM
missioner from a Spanish dance
band for which Mr.. Lawrence
had done legal work.
Mr.. Lawrence legally is en-
titled to practice civil law as a
sideline, SO long as there is no
conflict with, his official duties.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
81 Hotel Strikers
Seized in Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 8
l(R-The AFL Hotel Employees
Union maintained its picket lines
at four ocean-front hotels today
after 81 of its members were
arrested by police.
The men were picked up late
yesterday and charged with
lettering. The union promptly
posted bonds of $100 for each
and hearings were set for to-
morrow.
| 1t was the largest number OF
arrests in the 81 day strike
which the Union began in an
attempt to be recognized as the
bargaining agent for its men,
bers.
| Union spokesmen said most OF
those arrested were either COM
ing off the picket lines or getting
ready to go on.
Police Chief Romeo Shepard
said the arrests were made after
he had received several COM
plants that cars were splashed
with acid and of other types OF
vandalism.
The Martinique was struck
yesterday and the Robert Rich
ter the day before, bringing to
20 the number that have been
either struck of picketed. The
union failed in an attempt to
obtain the reversal of a court
order that banned pickets at
three other hotels.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Federal Reserve Predicts
Bio Toll Rood Expansion

is described as Washington s
newest banquet center.
Appointments Listed
DR.. Robert Perloff. for the past
two years supervisory research
psychologist in the Department
of the Army here, on July will
join the staff of Science Re-
search Associates, Chicago. He
will be director of test research
Edward M. Owen, who has
been associated with Northrop
Aircraft for five years. has been
appointed manager of the WASH
ington Office of the Rheem Man.
ufacturing Co., New York. Will
liam S. Rheem, II, general man.
ager, made the announcement
today. Mr.. Owen has served as
Washington representative fol
the aircraft division of Curtiss-
Wright, is a former Navy flyer
and a retired captain IN the Ma
val Reserve.
j. Victor Herd. president of the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's, has appointed William
N. Payne, jr. of Washington as
a member of the organization's
committee on maps.
Outing Scheduled
The National Capital Group OF
Controllers, Joseph L. Adeski
chairman, will hold its annual
outing, election of officers and
banquet at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club on Tuesday. Mr.. Adesk1
is with Lansburgh's store.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

But his report on the dance
band fee apparently contra
dicted, in part, the actual con-
tract, according to Federal Judge
Edward M. Curran, who is liaison
officer between the court and the
commissioners Office.
Judge Curran reported the in
cident to Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws.
The commissioner is an officer
of the court and is appointed by
majority vote of the IS judges.
He can be removed from his
post in the same manner.
In other business yesterday,
the judges appointed Charles B.