davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21
PROMOTIONS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page Two

els T. Sheridan, Mary Ann Smith,
Joyce Ann Stevenson, Judith p.
Street, David R. Urian, Madeleine
l.. Wicks, Cheryl A. Wisniewski,
Joan B. Bradley, Roger C. Bros
chart, Mary L. Brown, John w.
Cherriman, Joyce A. Christopher,
Clarence F. Council, Joyce j.
Grain, James N. Darrell, Jeffrey
d. Deamer, Karen ]. Everhart,
Donna Lee FAIRIES, Herman Fort
ner, Edna M. Irwin, Karen Kraus,
Noel c. Lebel, Barbara r. May
berrie, D. Thomas Mills, Walter
Moore, John w. Pappas, Austin
Pase, Nancy Pleasanton, Gather
Inc L. Rash, Leonard H. Reed,
Barbara Ross, Shirley A. Stats,
Richard H. Stimson, Joyce E.
Thompson, Rance E. Brown, Carol
Lee Burris, James Davis, Paula
d. Floyd, Barbara Fortner, James
George, Dorothea Gray, Paul Haw-
kins, Martin Janeka, Ralph h
Knots, Rosemary Lamb, Donna
Rae Long, Mary Ann McBrine,
Donald McClements, Samuel
Mitchell, Patricia Moffitt, Richard
Moore, Cecil Norris, Mary Nor
ris, Robert Pritchard, Carol Ann
Pryor, John Ramsey, Franklin
Reed Mary Ann Slaughter, Ken
meth Smith, Bette Ann Stats,
James Steller, James Vessel.
Promoted to Grade 6: James
Brown, Ruth Ann Carey, Wayne
Lee Carter, Gloria Jean Darrell,
Sandra Jean David, Mary Louise
Gardner, Floyd Wilson Graham,
Phyllis Hamburg, Carol Theresa
Hodukavich, Georgia Kruchen,
Georgia Ann Langrell, Bonnie Le-
Gates, 10 Ann Lofand, Bruce
Lowman, Daniel Marsh, ia Ann
Marvel, Yvonne Nugent, Carroll
Anne Price, Richard Reedy, Bon
ita Roldan, Thomas Sammons,
Ronald Sayers, George Robert
Slaughter, Wilson Spence, Adel-
bert StachecN, Norman Larry
Tush, George Henry Wicks Eddie
Wilkinson, William ]. Cornelius,
William F. Etherington, Lewis
Hankins, Roy Lee Jarman, David
Burke Layton, Kennard McGinnis,
Anthony Melvin, David Cooper
Pleasanton, David d. Pletsch, AL
len Parker Reynolds, William
Francis Rogers, Howard Truax,
Billy Ray Pittman, John Darrell
Ward, Carol Ann Boyles, Bettielou
Cooke, Elsie Marie Everett, Mar
quarite Jackson, Joan Marie John
son, Leona Margaret Keen, Janice
Elaine Lafferty, Jean Mildred Ry-
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

Stump, John Truax, Terri Lynn
Truitt, Donald Uhlendouff, William
Boyles, Cornelius Cary, Barbara
Cooper, Stephen Corso, Gayle
Craig, Diane Gushing, Paul Ray
Davis, Gail Everhart, Brenda
Louise Fuller, Edward Glenn, Mar
garet Penelope Hart, Barbara
Howard, Linda l.. Kenyon, David
Harry Knox, Johnny Layton, Will
liam McAllister, Marian McClem-
ents, Michael H. McGrath, John
Smyrna times., 1956-06-21

Edward Morris, Charlotte Pear
son, Vicd Ann Pleasonton, Kay
F. Pittman. George Wilson Price,
Linda Mae Proud, James Benjam-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Wardie |. King Elected Alaska Legion Head

At their convention held in An chorage last week. the Department of Alaska of the American Legion elected Wardie L. King of Anch- oraeg as department commander.
 Dave Adler of Fairbanks, depart ment commander in 1928. was named installing officer. an honor bestowed upon him in recognition of his many years of service.
 A stunt night, given during the convention, featured the entire Fair banks delegation dressed in pioneer costumes: MT. and Mrs Russell Hu- Der, Mir and Mrs. Forbes L. Baker, Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Mattson, MT. and Mrs Dave Adler, and John W. Kessel Kessel and Huber gave readings from John Service while rs. Mattson accompanied on the pi- ano. Dave Adler acted as straight man.
 Other officers elected by the de- partment at the meet were: Robert Druxman of Juneau. first vice com mander;; Homer Stewart of Adak. second vice commander: Joe Bri- ones of Anchorage. adjutant; Jack Lee of Junead. chaplain; Harold Stringer of Anchorage. national ex- ecutive committeeman; Richard Hardcastle of Ketchikan, altt<nate; and Mrs Lucille Poe and A. L. Kicker, department executive com mittee.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Polio Workshop Scheduled At St. Joseph's

A poliomyelitis workshop will be held at St. Joseph's hospital July 30-31 and will be sponsored by the Alaska Nurses association, District Four
 The workshop will be for all registered and practical nurses as vel las all nurses aides in the Fair banks area, including those who work at Ladd and Eielson.
 The main purpose of the work shop is preparedness. Spokesman for the group said that while an epidemic is not anticipated, the nurses should be fully able to ham, dle such situation, if it should arise.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
SEVENTH CHILD BORN TO FREDERICK WOODS FAMILY ON FRIDAY

MT. and Mrs Frederick Woods of Airport road became the parents oi their seventh child when their daughter. Elaine Emily, was born in St. Joseph's hospital on Friday She arrived at 11:54 pm. and weighed lbs. l2 ozs.
 Woods is employed by the Alaska Road Commission. The couples old CT children are Claude. II; Eliza beth. T; Chuck. 6: Gerald, 4; A. tona. 3; and Larry. 1.
 Maternal grandmother is Mrs. AL tona Brown of Ruby. Alfred Woods of Rampant is paternal uncle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
ACS Holding Open House
 Here Saturday
Continued From Page 13l

and Telegraphy company, all of Seattle It also connects with the Armed Forces Communication Net work. and the Northwest Communi- cation System in Canada, as well as with about 450 government and private Alaskan stations and ships at sea.
 A unit of the U. S. Signal Corps. the ACSs has it's headquarters in Seattle. Col. Carl H Hatch Is com manding officer. Sector commander is Maj Lonnie (. Temple of Anch- orage Capt James F. Thornley of Fairbanks is subseetor commander. 1Lt William A. Lancaster, recently arrived from headquarters. is the Fairbanks station commander.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Foster-SteWart Wedding Held At Ladd AFB

Summer flowers of white gladi- oli, astors and stock and tiers of white candles was the theme for the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Foster to Frank Charles Stewart on June 30 at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eos ter, Ladd Air Force Base.
 The evening ceremony was per- fomed by Reverend A. E. Purvi- anee of the First Methodist Church of Fairbanks.
 For her wedding, the bride wore a summer white suit and yelled flower hat She carried lace cov- cred bible which is family keep sake Her boquet was a cascade of white roses and lilies of the val ley.
 The groom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Stewart of Graehl. was attended by MT. Stan Kardinoff. MT Robert Foster. brother of the bride. served as usher.
 Matrons of honor were Mrs. Fran eis Foster and Mrs Betty Foster. sisters-in-law of the bride. who wore pastel linen suits of green and beige and carried matching rose bequets. Young Joyce Foster. attired in white organdy. was flow CT girl.
 For her sons wedding. Mrs. Stew art wore blue and white silk. Mrs. Foster chose rose taffeta with lace. Both mothers wore eersages of white carnations.
 The young Fairbanks couple are now at home in Queens Court.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
DAUGHTER ARRIVES FOR $. DOLINsKls;
 NAMED OPERA SUE

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Dolinski of 1426 Noble became the parents of daughter. Debra Sue. born on Thursday at TAI am. in St. Jo- seph's hospital and weighing lbs. 3 ozs.
 Dolinski is employed as a team ster by Puget Sound and Drake. The couple have three other chil- dren. Diana, II; Karen, 8; and Ricky, 3. Karen celebrated her eighth birthday the day her new lit- tie sister was born.
 Mrs. Dolinskfs brothers. Ray and Ed Hirman are employed at Bar ter Island by Puget Sound and Drake. They are also teamsters.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Rare Old Map
 Drawn In l597
 Sheds New Light
tContinued from Page i31


 are unknown. The towns indicated on the map. although probably fab- fricated for show, are written in Spanish, indicating that an early exploration in this area may have been made under the Spanish flag.
 Although the Aleutian Islands were not included on map of AL aska until Captain Cook voyage here in l778. Whytfliet's document indicates a typographical feature which he may have intended as Ko- diak Island In many other respects the 1897 drawing Is more accurate than Cooks later version. The Kus- kokwim river. Bristol Bay, the Sew ard Peninsula, and Norton Sound were all shown in greater detail in 1897 Alaska's northern boundary was eliminated by Cook altogether,
 Both the Whytfliet map and drawing of Alaska in 1856 show straight Arctic Circle Cooks edi- tion, however, showed a curved line
 Most all photographers. even un- til 1856, showed the Yukon river emtying into the Coleville river and flowing on north.
 The 1897 drawing is the earliest map of Alaska known. Greene's map and the one in the Library of Congress are the only copies known to exist.
 Greene has had the map framed. along with Cooks version and map of 1856. They and several oth- CT items from Greene's collection will be on display beginning today in the window of Adier's Book Shop.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Fairbanks Gnrden Club Hears ulk By Mrs. Praff

Mrs. Harry E. Pratt spoke to ap- proximately 40 members of the Fairbanks and Hamilton Acres Gar- den Clubs yesterday evening at a regular meeting of the Fairbanks group at the Pratt home, 531 Eighth avenue
 Mrs. Pratt discussed many of the flower shows she has attended in the States. and suggested ideas from them that the local club might Use in future projects.
 A special invitation to the Hamil- ton Acres group had been extended by Marge Haggland, president of the Fairbanks club
 Mrs. Carl Johnston assisted Mrs. Pratt as eo-hostess.
 Mrs. Haggland has announced several of the themes of the en- tries in the Garden Clubs table decoration contest, to be held Mon- day at Nerland's store There will be several seashore tables, Japa- nese table, an Egyptian table, a Viennese table, and mining table among the many entries.
 Admission to the event will be Si, Spectators will be asked to vote for the best decoration in view, with S25 prize going to the win Der.
 Over 20 Fairbanks organizations are entered in the contest.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Mrs. Sanford
 Davis Appears 0n Queen For A Day
tContinued From Page 1s)

Continued From Page 13l
 She said that she wanted nNhing for herself. but that the Children's Home needed mangle and a dxh washer. Thus. she told the story of the Fairbanks Children's Home to the entire nation, and tied with another woman from Nevada for first place The Nevada woman was later officially crowned queen.
 The radio show was broadcast direct from the stage, while the television account was released from coast to coast Friday. Mrs. Da- wis said that she was so happy she couldn't get to sleep that night.
 The Davis returned home from their trip Monday with Pan Amer ican.
 The Queen for Day. show is broadcast each weekday at 1 pm. over REAR. Station officials could not promise when the show would be heard in Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Viola Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Jene Topp operated the Home during the Davis six weeks ab- sence.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Support Ike or USE Ike?

Republican whooped joy they
learned that good old Ike going sail into seconderm campaign
Presidency going
for them latch his coata What What hoon
to victory!
Everyone beamng Congressman Washington
that Ike going help him fight against
Der is supercharged with delight
great soIon parliamentary
mnevverins these lawmakers with bleeding do for Ike? Oh
they him run But do they want TO help him7 Do hey
want to support him? Do they stand firmly for things
he stands?
We are speaking Of Republicans We want to know if the Re-
pubcans who expect to cling ancaly coata
support him? Will they back his program?
This week they have chance whether they for
and decency and ustce-or purely for themselves
The President has civil rights legislation package
It is modest pack For what does the President ask7
civil rights commission civil rights division the Department
Of Justice statute TO enable denied the right
seek civil redress in the
There's nothing radical about that package revolutionary
1t isn't communisic. How could it be? It's Ikess
What the Republican members Of the going
when ks civil rights package before the members this we
We already know what those bond South
most unified Of e Democrats going do Already they have oil
the package with faetous constitutional They're
going TO have great sport-and they win.
But what about kes riendthe Republicans the
West?
Are they package? they organize?
VIII they say He's gonna help and ougha help him"
No serepeetns Republican President
this time The nation has been looking the
Republicans have been scvns the Presidents
denis and Democrats have spectacle
Republicans letting the President
Republicans do not together demonsra support the
Presidents civil rights package they find November that
they have done than fail to support man. Ike
They discover to their dsmay more
Americans interested in civil rights than they bargained and
that in their passionate desire rights to all Aer
they had decided the Republican party not their instrument
They might discover that failing support Ike they had fail
ed support the party and support themselves They would
Washington the as visitors not
The President has the challenging leadership responsibility Of
making it clearly understood that his party in Conere
to stand firmly behind his legislation support him
All Republican Congressman prope to use keY rather
than support him deserve defeat
Voters should keep the supporters .h
This week.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Old Timers
Baseball Assn
Seeks Funds

This is the last week of the
drive for $4,000 by the Nebraska
and Western Iowa Old Timers
Baseball Assn. This drive is for
Omaha's Youth Activity Program.
General Chairman, Ralph o.
Hefflinger said, "The Old Timers
Baseball Assn, a non-profit or
ganization, believe that the police
youth activity league and the
city recreation youth program
are doing a world of good in
curbing Juvenile delinquency. We
earnestly believe that these two
groups could do more if they had
more money with which to work.
1t is the old timers desire to help
meet this need and give a boost
to Mayor Rosenblatt's program
of combating juvenile delinquen-
cy with organized activity in all
the ALI Star Benefit Baseball
neighborhoods. All proceeds of
Attraction will go to help provide
supervision and equipment for
the Omaha Youth Activity Pro-
gram"
President of the Old Timers,
Laddie Kozeny, announced, the
Old Timers All Star Baseball Pro-
gram will get under way Sunday,
August 5th, 1856, Two American
Legion teams will play at LOO
PM. and Two All Star C Y o
teams will play at $3.50 PM. The
Offutt Air Force Base Band will
be on hand.
Tickets are available at:
RUSSELL SPORTS,
PACKERS NATIONAL BANK and
HEFFLNGER'S SHOE STORE.
ALL OLDTIMERS MEMBERS.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Even The Dixiecrofs Leurn!

Current political moves Democrats Deep South
indicate tha beyond doubt the Dxecra learned something
from their 1948 debacle e
lhere no doubt that most of the Democrats in Deem
Dixie are violently opposed to desegregaon civil rights but
there also doubt that they will subscribe to na
which contains verbage favorable rights nan effort to
tain national unity within the party = ~
they followed natural inclinations tho D;vio
quit the Democratic party alone but the loss of
after 948 has taught these politicians and
are going along with the whether like it or not
We can therefore take with grain salt anv a about b;h
ana unswervng moral determination coming from the
the national organization proof they are otvatad bv
ency rather than principle = Npe1i
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

When he was appointed State
Budget Director by former Cover
nor Robert B. Crosby. He was
appointed by Gov. Crosby to the
Douglas County Tax Appraisal
Board in 1885. He had worked
for this Board for siA years prior
70 his appointment as Budget Dir
ector. He resigned his post on the
Board to accept the appointment
in Korea.
Very active in the community
life, he is currently Vice-Presi-
dent Of the United Community
Services, and the Omaha Urban
League. He is a member of the
Board near North YMCA, Oak
view Boys Home and the Omaha
Branch of the NAACP. He was
Advisor for the Youths Council,
and College Group, of the NAA-
CP. He is the Polemarker, of the
Omaha Alumnae Chapter of Kap-
pa Alpha Psi. An active Repub-
hcan, he has served on the Coun-
ty and State Finance Committees.
He will assume his duties at
Seoul, Korea, on August 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Committee
To Probe
Govt. Secrets
Blasts cIam-Up
BY Agencies

Washington, d. c. :. tCNS) !.
Congressman William L. Dawson
the Democrat from Illinois
is heading the house Government
Operations Committee in a new
move to seek why every major
federal agency of the Eisenhower
Administration is concealing
routine information from Con-
gress and the public on the
grounds tnat they are following
the presidents orders.
Dawson and this group claim
that "a strange psychosis exists
throughout high military and
governmental circles today that
the governments business is not
the peoples business. He also
cited some executive officials who
are withholding information
which the public not only needs
"but has an inalienable right to
know"
Basis Of the claiming up BY Of
ficials is a letter by Eisenhower
to Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson in 1854 during the Army
Mccarthy hearings which said
that "the federal employees
should regard as privileged all
official conversations or commun-
ications between officials Of the
executive branch"
1T seems inconceivable that 19
government agencies are now
citing this letter as a shadowy
cloak of authority to restrict or
withhold information. This film
sy pretext only serves to demon
strate what extent executive de-
partmentS will go.''
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
COP Plans
To Propose
Rights Bill

Washington, D. C. (CNS) F.
Republican leaders in admitting
to President Eisenhower that the
Administrators Civil Rights Bill
was dead for this session, said
that if they regain control Of
Congress in the November cleo
ton, they will bring up civil
rights early next session to make
a filibuster impossible.
Senate COP Leader William r.
Knowland of California did most
of the talking about the new pro-
position. In the Senate, Senator
Paul Douglas Democrat of Illi.)
conceded it would be impossible
to get action on civil rights be-
cause of the temper" of the
Southerners.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Witnesses
Hold Confob

The assembly Of Jehovah's wit
nesses begins today in the Civic
Auditorium and continues through
Sunday. Robert w. Wallen and
Alfred j. Nussrallah, former O.
maha residents, and now with the
Watchtower Bible and Tract Sc
ciety of Brooklyn are speakers
on the program. Wallen gives the
principal address Sunday at
500 PM, speaking on the sub
ject: why Permanent Peace
Will come in Our Day."
During the assembly, the Wit
nesses will operate their own
cafeteria in the auditorium. Eu-
gene Smercheck Of Manhattan,
Kansas is in charge Of this. He
has appointed Lillard D. Kenoly
of 25061a North oath as head
cook. Assisting Mr.. Kenoly is
Alamo Prayer of 1912 North %.
Volunteering to assist in the cafe
terra also are Anna Randolph,
2202 Clark, Ora Lee Randolph Of
2527 Charles, Katy Thomas, 2202
Clark and Mary Mccullough of
2411 Charles, and Thelma Ken
oily of 2506k North Oath, has
been assisting in the room de-
partment seeking rooms for the
delegates. -
Both Wallen and Mssraliah
were born and raised in Omaha.
Both graduated, from Technical
High School in 1o48. Both be-
gan full-time mis'ionary-ministry
work for Jehovah'g witnesses upon
completion of high school, and
were called to t'le world head
quarters Of the group at Brooklyn
in 1850. AT tie present time,
each one is a presiding minister
of congregation in the New
York area, and both have given
lectures within 200 mile radius
of New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
AItheu Gibson
Wins Isl Major
American Crown

Philadelphia, Pa. (CNS)
In an impressive victory, % year
Ad Althea Gibson won her first
MAJOR American grass courts ten
mis- championship by beating Mrs.
William du Pont of Wilmington,
Delaware, in the finsl of the
Pennsylvania and Eastern States
tourney.
Althea needed only As minutes
to get her 81 and GA victories
The first set took but 16 minutes.
In this first triumph since her re
turn from Wimbledon where she
was defeated in the quarter finals
by Shirley Fry, Althea combined
power and speed of youth against
veteran campaigner as exper-
fenced as Mrs. du Pont.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
OffUtt Seeks
WV Military
Hosfesses

Omaha girls are invited to be
YWCA Military Hostesses serving
at the Offutt Air Rorce Base Ser
vice Club.
Girls are scheduled at events
planned for the personnel at Of
futt Included in August are
social dances, square dances,
swim parties, picnics, roller skat-
ing parties and a talent show.
To join girls must be eighteen
years Of age or over and out Of
school. The next training session
will be at the YWCA on Wednes-
day, August 9th.
For additional information call
the YWCA at Ja-2748.
Sincerely
Elinor Van Steenburg
Young Adult Director
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Other Russell

Mr.. Other Austin Russell, 80
years, 2211 Ohio Street, Sexpired
Unexpectedly on July %, 1856.
A native of Oklahoma, Mr.. Rus
sell had lived in Omaha IL years.
He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Russell, Anderson, Vir-
ginia; one son, Delbert Russell,
Omaha. two daughters, Sandra
and Alice Rose Russell, Omaha;
father, Mr.. Walter Russell, Enid,
Oklahoma; six brothers, Walter
Russell, Nash, Oklahoma; Willis
Russell, Wichita, Kansas; Cash
Russell, Los Angeles, California;
Brownie Russell, Chicago, hi.
nois, Harold and Delbert Russell,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The remains were forwar led
from the Thomas Funeral Home
to Enid, Oklahoma for ser'nces
and burial.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Hottie Howkins

Mrs. Hattie Maddox Hawkins
age 78 yeas, Of 2318 No. 22nd
Street expfed Wednesday even
ing Augass /, 1856 at a local hos
pital. Shl was an Omaha resident
Al years and was a member Of
Princess Ozeal Chapter No. Ill
O.E.S., drs- Thearis Wiley, Wor-
thy MaSson- She was also a char.
ter member Of the Carter Charity
club he Willing Workers Club
of ST. John A.ME. Church; and
a member of the Thursday Social
Clut
Sac is survived by her son, o.
car Lee Maddox Of St. Paul, Mtne-
sosa. Funeral services have been
tgntatively arranged for SarEr-
cay, August 4th, 1000 A.M aE
i. John A.M.E. Church, znder
auspicies of Princess OzeaT Chan
ter No. II O.E.S.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

New York. Manhattan Borough
President Hulan Z. Jack is shown
welcoming Miss Barbara Ann Cors-
by Is, 1317 Burdett Avenue) Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in his office July IL
in the Municipal Building. Miss
Crosby is enroute to Norway as
Junior Ambassador in a 26-nation
project known as The ChiIdren's
international Summer Villages as
guest of Remington Rand who is
financing her trip abroad. During
Miss Crosby's visit with the Bo-
rough President she presented a
goodwill token from Mayor Char
les Taft of Cincinnati. Mr.. Jack
paid tribute to themovement which
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
AnnobeI HoIIins

Mrs. Annabel Hollins, age 81,
2016 No. 25th Street expired
Sunday July 20, 1856 at Lincoln,
Nebraska. She was an Omaha
resident 40 years.
Survivors: Husband, Tim 2
nieces, Mrs. o. Garth, Mrs. Vera
Posey, of Chicago, Illinois; 2
nephews, Sheriff. Posey. D. Garth
both Of Chicago, grand nephew,
D. Garth, Jr. Chicago; sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ethel Posey, Chicago; 2
brothers-in-law, D. Hollins, Chi
cago; w. Hollins, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Mrs. Lizzie Molone

Mrs. Lizzie Malone, age 70
years of 2618 Parker Street ex-
pired Thursday, July 2fi, 1856 at
Lincoln, Nebraska. She was a
long time resident OF Omaha,
and was a member of Salem Bap-
tist Church. There fire no sur
vlvors. Funeral services were
held Thursday, August End at the
Myers Funeral Home, Rev. ]. C.
Wade officiating. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
NEWcoMBE WINS HIS
18th OF THE SEASON
Tooth IN HIS CAREER

Brooklyn, N. Y. (CNS) !.
Big Don Newcombe won his 18th
game of the season his Tooth
win in his major league career by
very handily knocking off the
Chicago Cubs 10. He kept alive,
too, his clubs recent upsurge by
notching for them their eighth
straight victory. They lost in the
second game of the double
header, AZ.