davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Subscribe 10 thia paper for
your loved ones In the ARMED
Services. Caii bridgeport $780,
Wen do the rcst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Greetings Greetings to Mrs Vera Grssom OF
1928 Dupont Az. \. whose birthday is today July l.
Attending Camp; Charles W. Glenn, 1884 Smelling Avr
left Thursday June o. Sam Houston San Antonio Tex
for weeks training in the ROTC summer camp.
Wednesday Matinee Club The Wednesday Matinee club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL.

July S-,Mr. and Mira. A. v.
Han. ssS W, Central Az. seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Dean
MCGEE, az Fuller Az, one year,
July Mr., and Mrs, q, o, Nc.
Gee. Ell Rondo Az, 50 years; Mr.,
and Mrs, Ira Cooper, tT2 Fuller
Az. one year,
July 5--Mr. and Mrs. Fleet
wood Smith. Si2 Carroll Avo II
years.
July s-Mr, and Mrs, Carl II,
Claibourne, lsT ST, Anthony Az,
six years: Mr. and Mrs. James
Middiecoff. SSl w. Central Az, Is
years; Mr., and Mrs, Charles Brad
ley, T6l St Anthony Az. nine
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS

July , MIR. and Mrs, Matt
Medrano 25t2 Hiawatha Av.
three years,
July 4 Rev. and Mrs. w. l.,
Battle. $40 ". 42nd St. 10 years,
July = Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis
Freeman. So4p clinton Az. six
years; Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Smith, Ssi5 Third Az, s.. Is years,
July q Mr., and Mrs, Thomas
Young, 1920 Bryant Az. N, nine
years. MIR. and Mrs Arthur Lee,
3S2s Clinton Az. 10 years,
July MIR, and Mrs, Jewel An.
dcrsnn. 2Si0 Tenth Az 4, four
years
OUT-OF-TOWS
July 2 MIR, and Mrs, Howard
Cummings, Detroit, Mich, -four
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
SIFnMllcrrN lam

7 cups @ lbsl sugar,
~ cups berry pulp
box (2h OF powdered fruit
pectin.
Then make jam Measure sugar
and set aside Measure ~ cups
berry pulp into n very large sauce.
pan. Add powered fruit pcctin and
mix well Place over high heat and
stir until mixture Games To ~
hard boil. Al once stir In sugar
Bring 10 full rolling boil and
boil hard one minute. stirrisg con.
stantly. Remove from heat and
skim off foam with metal spoon
Then stir and skim by turns for
3 minutes To cool slightly. To pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladic quickly
into glasses. Cover Jam at once
with = inch hot panffin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Ell fruit pcctin to juice In sauce.
pan and mix well, Place over high
heat and stir until mixture comes
Ia hard boil, At once stir in
sugar, Bring 10 full rolling boil
ana boil hard minute. stirring
constantly. Remove from heat.
skim off foam with metal spoon
and pour quickly into glasses
Cover jelly at once with y inch
hot paraffin,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Hedgeman, New York City.
July 7 Janet r. Seasons
Washington, Ga.
July 4 Priscilla A. Allison. Col,
umbuS. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

A bit Of the cool refreshment Of this
enchanted land u yours-nght no~'
with q frosty bottle Of Hamm's
Beer. Just reach and discover
the favor that wins . brand NEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

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| 233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Pittman's Stock Scars
After Tying for Medal
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
22.-Eugene Pittman, the Dis
trict of Columbia senior cham
pion from Congressional Coun-
try Club. and Col. A. B. Ednie
of Greenwell Springs. La, were
among the favorites in the Amer
lean Seniors Golf Association
championship after tying for
medal honorS yesterday with TBS.
Pittman, runnerup in the
championship three years ago.
and Col. Ednie both were out
in So and back in 81 over the
par 70 Ponce de Leon course.
Other low scorers were jos
Wells of Newell, w. Va, the
United States Senior titleholder;
Carl Herrud of Grand Rapids.
Mich: Col. c. D. McAllister of
Orlando, Frank Justin of Har-
ward, H., and DR.. H. l.. Easter
berg of Warburn, Mass, 75s.
Allen Rankin of Columbus, Ohio.
three time champion and VIM
ner over Pittman three years
ago, had a 70.
A field of 167 teed off with 80
qualifying for today's first round
of match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Jdgudr Ruled Official Winner
At Sebring 8 Days After Race

of the Ferrari. Walters, general
manager Of Cunningham's West
Palm Beach auto car factory.
said Nobody passed me who
was in the running" while he
drove the final two hours of the
race.
Guiberson, however, had ar
gued that his drivers, Carroll
Shelby of Dallas and Phil Hill
of Santa Monica, Calf, had won
by more than three minutes.
The Ferrari was announced as
the leader Just a few minutes
before the finish of the race, run
at Sebring, Fla, from 10 am,
to 10 pm. But at the end,
Timer Joe Lane said the Jaguar
had won "but only 10 seconds
separated the two cars"
In the resulting confusion,
Guiberson protested the de-
cision which made Cunningham
entry the provisional winner.
Cunningham, in turn, protested
the decision that made Guiber-
sons Ferrari the winner of the
secondary, handicap standings.
The board last night dismissed
Cunningham's protest and up
held the Ferrari as the handicap
winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
BIassie 10 Turn Villain
Al Turner'S Tomorrow

Freddie Blassie, generally the
good, clean-living hero type of
wrestler, says he will dish out
the rough stuff tomorrow night
in his feature match at Turner's
Arena against Mr.. Motto.
Motto has roughed up Blassie
several times here and in Balti-
more. Several weeks ago, when
they last met here. a female fan
of Blassie's cut Motto on the leg
with a piece of broken mirror.
Motto says he is not going to
change his rough style because
of that. and Blassie says that if
Motto gets rough he'll get rough.
too. So there.
Other matches are Doctor K
against Jack WitZig. Ruffy Sill
verstein against Brother Frank
Jares, Johnny Tolas against
Charlie Keene and Herb Schiss
against Buddy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

oO4tO WA IL al
England, probably was quicker
with a buck than most of his
contemporaries when it came to
buying race horses. In 1920 he
was reported to have paid John
E. Madden 100000 for the stall
lion Friar Rock and in 1923 he
gave an estimated $4,000 to
Madden and Montfort Jones for
The Finn-a record price for a
horse bought solely for stud duty.
The Finn, of course, sired mighty
Zev.
But the item best remembered
about Coe in this area concerned
the 1888 Kentucky Derby, in
which his entry of Ladysman
and Pomponious left the gate as
the 7-to-5 betting choice and
finished fourth and fifth, respec-
lively.
Sonny Workman rode Ladys-
man that day and Johnny Be-
jshak had the mount on Pom
ponious. Col. Bradley's Brokers
Tip won the race by a nose from
Head Play, owned by Mrs. S. B.
Mason. But the days biggest
story was the whip-fight between
Don Meade on the winner and
Herb Fisher on Head Play
through the last sixteenth. 1t
caused quite a commotion-after
the race-and a subsequent re-
view of the race resulted in a
short suspension for the two
riders.
Workman and Bejshak had
ringside seats for the battle,
as Sonny tried to arouse Ladys-
man into a winning rally but
couldn't.
Ladysman later won one of the
most exciting races of 1884 as a
4-year-old when he defeated the
great Equipoise in the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park. But
Ladysman carried only ia
pounds that day, while Equipoise
shouldered a back-breaking 1872.
Bejshak, now in charge of the
jockeys quarters at Bowie. re-
members Coe as tall. dignified
and quiet man with silvery hair,
every inch a gentleman. john
ny said he never raised his voice
in the paddock and seemed sat-
isfied to let his trainer take care
of everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
AL Nine Sci TO Open
On New Reeves Field

American University will have
its new Reeves Field, complete
with new scoreboard, fences,
bleachers, etc. ready for its
baseball opener with the Uni
versity of Vermont a week from
today.
Coach Dutch Schulze will have
larger squad than he has had
for several years. The Eagles
face a 23-game schedule, includ-
ing three Mason-Dixon Confer
ence doubleheaders.
Schulze, also athletic director
announced a 15-match schedule
for Coach Bob Frailey's tennis
team.
Baseball Schedule
March 49, Vermont; 81. West vir-
April l.. Colby; 4. Ithaca; Sc, Mount
Union; 10; Johns Hopkins at Balti-
Randolph Macon; 81. 4 Aa samo Sydney ls
at Farmvlle' %. Towson at Baltimore:
%, Catholic U. at Gu; 81 Mount St
Mary's: 80. Western Maryland at West
minister.
May 4 Catholic u; 8. Rutgers. South
ern Division: Z. Baltimore (2) at Bal
timore 10. Mount st. Mary's at EN-
mitsburs; II, Washington College t2l:
is. ToVson.
Tennis Schedule
April ~, at Johns Hopkins: II. West
ern Maryland; Is. at Loyola; 10, RAN
dolph Macon: 81, at Hampden Sydney:
- at Iowson; %. at Catholic u: %,
Mount St Mary's.
/ May 2, Wilson Teachers; 4. Cath
olic u; T., at Western Maryland: 10.
at Mount st. Mary's; IL. Washington
College, l6, Howard; is. Towson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Meade, Eustis Elves
Lead I'd Army Event
By the Associated Press

lockwood, Md, Mar. o.
Fort Meade, Md, and favored
Fort Eustis. Va, are leading
today with two victories each ir
the double elimination I'd Army
basketball tournament.
In their second games of q
long basketball day. Meade over
whelmed Fort Hayes. Ohio
1926, last night and Eustis
trampled the New Cumberland
(Pa) General Depot, 95-45. In
their openers, Meade beat Army
Chemical Center, 1858, and
Eustis topped Valley Forge Hos
pital, 74-64.
Fort Lee, Va, making its mi
tial start. defeated Fort Knox,
KY. 1854, and Columbus (Ohio)
General Depot won its first
game, SOTO, over Fort Monroe.
Monroe and Knox each have
one victory and one defeat.
Strung out behind them with
one defeat each are Fort Hayes,
Camp DERRICK, Md; the host
Army Chemical Center, Valley
Forge, New Cumberland General
Depot and Aberdeen MD
Proving Ground.
Today's games will match
Army Chemical Center VS.. Fort
Monroe, Camp DERRICK VS.. Fort
Hayes. Valley Forge VS.. Fort
Knox, Aberdeen VS.. New Cum
berland, Fort Meade VS.. Column
bus General Depot and Fort
Eustic VS.. Fort Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Smaller Board Set Up
For D. {. School Sports

The new Athletic Council for
District public high schools.
which met last week for the first
time, contains only seven men,
bers.
Regarded as a more efficient
number than the larger councils
of past years. the new organiza-
ton includes Hardy Pearce and
Wendell Paris. co-chairmen;
Principals John Koontz of Ana
costa and Lemuel Penn of Phelps
and Gabe Ferazzi of Roosevelt,
Sal Hall of Cardozo and Cliff
Moore of Western as members
from physical education stats.
The council is an advisory body
created to aid Pearce and Paris
in their functions as assistant
directors of high school athletics
The members will serve two-year
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
East Team Trounces West
In Shrine Basketball
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 22.-The
East coasted to its first victory
over the West. 90-77, last night
with a balanced scoring attack
led by two All-Americans in the
fourth annual EaSt-West Shrine
basketball game.
Dick Ricketts,, Duquesne Uni
versity's All-America. got 10
points and was voted the out
standing player.
A three-time All-America, Tom
Cola of LaSalle. got only 10
points as he played the role OF
stabilizer.
Little Lester Lane of Oklahoma
grabbed individual scoring hon.
ors with % points for the West.
All l8 players in the game made
the scoring column.
In a preliminary game played
for the benefit of the Shrine
hospitals for crippled children,
Rockhurst College of Kansas
City defeated Central College of
Fayette, Mo, 90-76.
About $500 of the 5000 ticket
purchasers braved a Snowstorrn
to watch the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

was born in Cheyenne. Wyo.,
where his shoemaker-father had
small farm when the boy was
born. He's been to California,
moving there with his mother
after the fathers death and get
ting his start in racing at the
State fairgrounds near Sacra-
mento under Trainer Mike Tyree.
From California the family
moved to Brooklyn, where John
ny became a Dodger fan with
out ever seeing the team in the
flesh, and thence to Hartford,
Conn.,, where his mother still
lives. He'll still take Holly Hill.
And Johnny has been with
enough trainers to believe that
Laurin is one of the best and
the best boss for him.
Trainer Likes Prospects
HE gives me heck when I ride
a bad race" Johnny said, but
when do all right he says 1 look
like Arcaro- Mr.. Laurin has
taught me more than any other
trainer I've been with and the
other fellows jockeys) around
here have tried to help me. I
feel good and I feel like I'm
gonna make it."
Laurin, by the way, never has
tried to bring along a Jockey be-
fore. but he thinks Raia has the
makings. The trainer especially
likes the boys disposition.
He keeps trying" Laurin says.
He follows instructions and
when he makes a mistake and I
bawl him out he takes it and
tries a little harder the next
time. He's gonna be all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-It took
II hours to run the race and
eight days to determine the
winner, but Briggs Cunning
hams D-type British Jaguar
finally was ruled the first-place
car in the March 10 Florida
International Grand Prix.
A special contest board of
the American Automobile As
ISOLATION ruled in favor of the
Jaguar last night, denying a
protest by Allen Guiberson, the
Dallas Gilman who was sure his
Ferrari had won.
The AAA board, headed by
Acting Chairman William
Smyth. held a full hearing into
the protest and finally decided
Cunningham's Jaguar had COM
pleted the 946-mile grind 25.4
seconds ahead of the Ferrari.
Cunningham, West PalrH
Beach. Fla. millionaire who had
won the 12-hour race in 1858
and 1854. had claimed earlier
that his Jaguar. driven by Phil
Walters and Mike Hawthorne.
an English driver, was at least
lap land few minutes" ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Quantico Five Meets
FirstAAU Rival Today
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 22.-The Guam
tico Marines make their first
appearance in the National AAU
basketball tournament today.
They play the st. Angelo team
of Amsterdam, N. Y. at pm,
in one of six games today and
tonight.
The top-seeded teams. includ-
ing North Carolina State Col
lege, do not see action until
tomorrow when eight games will
be played.
The tourney got under way
last night with two games. The
Goodyear Wingfoots of Akron.
Ohio. defeated Camp Chaffee.
Ark, 97-61, and the eve Trav-
elers of Artesia. N. Mex. topped
Meadow Gold of Beatrice, Nebr.,
67-59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
81. John S 10 Face
West Virginia Five
In Catholic Opener

st. Johns High is expected to
run into much the same type of
club it defeated for the Cath
Ollie League championship two
days ago, when the Johnnies
enter the first round of the
Washington Catholic Invita-
tional basketball tournament
Friday at Richie Coliseum.
! Pairings announced yesterday
list st. Johns against Charles
ton wv. Va Catholic in the
opening game Friday at pm.
Then West Catholic of Phila-
delphia meets Benedictine of
Richmond at 7, Gonzaga takes
on defending champion st.
AIMS of New York City at S:45
and st. Peters of Jersey City
meets Calvert Hall of Baltimore
at 1915.
Like Gonzaga, Charleston
Catholic is relatively small, but
fast. and has at least one really
outstanding player. He is Billy
Fairy. 5-foot-11, who led the
Fighting Irish" scorers this sea-
son with a 14.6 average in IS
games.
| Fairy was selected the most
valuable player in the State
Catholic tournament, which
Charleston won, and was chosen
captain of the All-State Catholic
team. Charles Warner. tallest
of the Charleston regulars at
6-toot-1 Y, also made All-State
and all-tournament.
Charleston has a 1912 record
against all opposition, the worst
percentage of any tournament
team, but sources in West Vir-
GINA reveal that the Irish faced
very stiff competition.
Gonzaga's f1rst-round oppon-
ent may be the talleSt team the
Eagles have faced all year. st.
AIMS biggest boy is Tom Pelle-
grino at 6-foot-5 and the short
est regular is 5-foot-10 James
Foley. In between are the lead
ing scorer, Ken Harrison; York
Larese and Frank Geczik, all 6
feet or better.
The Stanners failed to win
their league this season. but
posted 21-5 record in New York
City competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
By LEWIS E.kTcHlS0N

Well, if the trainer is capable
and Coe hired such good ones as
Johnny Lowe and Benny Creech,
it was smarter that way. No
question but that Coe was smart
"a good man for racing.
4
Jim Moriarty. Government at
torney now living in California,
sends along a batch of interest
ing clippings from the West
Coast, interesting. that is, to pro
football fans in general and San
Francisco Forty-N Miners support
ers in particular. Item l is that
Charley Powell, Forty-Niners
end who quit football to try box
ing. would welcome a chance to
return to his-old team since being
knocked out by Charlie NorkuS
Powell has developed hand trou-
BILE for one thing, and Manager
Suey WEIGH, an old fighter him.
self. says Charlie worries too
much about making good for his
friends.
But Bud Taylor, former ban
tamweight champion who is CO.
owner with WEIGH of a Los An
geles saloon, says Powell ism a
hungry fighter. He lives too easy
ever to want to fight, according
to Bud, who knows what it is to
be hungry.
WEIGH has okayed football for
the big Negro end while his
hands are mending, if the Forty
Miners want him back. which
seems to be the tipof that Char
lies ring career is about over.
Moriarity also notes that the
Vancouver Lions of the Cana
dian League have been flirting
with Hugh McElhenny, the
Forty Miners great halfback
who was sidelined by an injury
most of last season. Hugh is in
a receptive mood, the reports
say. but has set a salary figure
higher than the Lions want to
pay.
McElhenny would command a
high price anywhere in Ca
madam football. with his bril-
liant broken field running. But
Vancouver may not yet be in a
sound enough economic position
to meet Hugh's demand. All he
wanted. according to the inside
information, was a half interest
in the team.
y X X
1t came as surprise to learn
that Sid Luckman, former Chi
cago Bears quarterback, is one
of Louis E. Wolfson's staff in
his battle with Sewell Avery for
control of Montgomery Ward.
Sid has been rounding up proxy
votes for Wolfson for the show
down vote on April % in Chi
cago
Frank Leahy, former Notre
Dame coach, is another member
of the energetic Wolfson's team
and calls the young financier the
"Knute Rockne of finance"
Wonder if Frank also refers
to him as one of his 'ladys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Red Wings Favored
As National Hockey
League P!ayoffs Start
BY the Assoeiated Press

Detroit plays host to Toronto
and Boston visits Montreal to-
night for the start of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues best-of-
seven semifinal playoffs.
The Red Wings. who captured
their seventh straight league
title, have been installed az
to-1 favorites to retain their
Stanley Cup supremacy. Detroit
finished the regular season with
nine consecutive victories and
was unbeaten in its last IL games.
For tonight'S game at the
Olympia Detroit rules goal-and-
a-half choice to beat the Maple
Leafs. In regular season play
the Red Wings defeated Toronto
seven times while losing four
and tying three.
The Wings are in good physi-
cal shape, with Capt. Ted Lind
says bruised shoulder the only
major injury. But the injury
didn't seem to handicap him as
he scored three times against
Montreal Sunday.
The Boston, Montreal game
will be the first meeting between
the two clubs since the Canadi-
ems Maurice tThe Rocket Rich
ard tangled with Hal Laycoe Of
the Bruins and Linesman Cliff
Thompson in a stick-swinging
duel March 13.
AS a result of the brawl Rich
ard was suspended for the last
three games of the regular sea-
son and the playoffs.
Police officials said they plan
to have plenty of men on hand
at the Forum to prevent any
disturbance, such as the one
that led to a full-scale riot in
Montreal last Thursday.
Thanks partly to Richards
suspension, Bernie Boom BOOM
Geoffrion of Montreal took
league scoring honors with 38
goals and 81 assists for rs points.
Richard had IA points when he
was set down.
The scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Bowie Win Gives Apprentice
Start Toward Helping Family
By Lewis F. Atchison

A 90 year old apprentice
jockey. who wants to buy a home
for his mother, another for him
self and a couple of pretty good
race horses for his brother to
train, got a start in that direc-
ton at Bowie last Saturday.
1t was payday for Johnny
Raia tRay-a). and the boss,
Trainer Lucien Laurin, tossed in
little stake" as a reward for
Johnny's first winning ride,
aboard Isayolboy the week be-
fore. The 105-pound, 5-foot-3
Raia took care of some personal
obligations, sent a little some
thing" home and began concen-
trating even harder on his race
riding.
There have been many out
standing Italian jockeys in this
country. with Eddie Arcaro at
the top of the list, and Raia
hopes to join their ranks. He's
knocked around quite a bit in
struggle to get steady bookings
as a rider, and if fame and for
tune haven't come his way over
night he can wait.
Resembles Sinatra Slightly
Raia bears a slight resem-
blance to Frank Sinatra. if you
can imagine Sinatra on a horse.
although Johnny can't sing a
lick and has no interest in
music. Next to the oldest of
five children, three boys and
two girls. Johnny would have
been the second in his family
to become a rider if his older
brother hadn't had to get a job
to help out after their fathers
death.
Hes too heavy to try now"
Johnny said. Short enough,
but we'll, he's got a couple
OF trottlng horses ana / nope
to make enough money to buy
him a couple of real race horses
to train. Then he'll be happy. ="
Raia says he hasn't any ambi-
ton to get rich in racing, only
the hope of making enough to
get his mother settled comfort
ably. put his brother in the
training business and enough to
buy himself a home in South
enthusiastically, Holly Hill,
S, C. Johnny spent a winter on
a horse farm there and fell in
love with the place and the peo-
pie.
Got Start in California
He's been around enough to
know his own mind, for Johnny