davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Masters Opens With Three
Overshadowing Field Of "a
Sneod, MiddIecoff and Hogan Tops;
Rain Vets Course, With More Likely
there. Even Middlecoff, at IS.
is no youngster.
All Have the Experience

there. Even Middlecoff, at IS,
is no youngster.
All Have the Experience
But they have the seasoning
for the Masters. Right now
Hogan has in his mind where he
wants to place every drive. every
second shot. and whether he will
gamble for the birdie d play
safe tol the par.
In both the pros POL ard the
golf writer's poll the result was
the same, Middleton. Hogan and
Sneao, in that order.
Nobody knows whether the
winning score will be high or
low. It's up to the weather ard
the pin placements, not the play
erS
This departments choice is
Snead, and we're in pretty good
company Hogan said Yesterday
this course was made Or Snead
and he should win it almost
every year. Tom Bolt, who has
played two practice rounds with
Snead, said Sam should win it
bv five or 10 strokes. Both, Of
course, were spreading a bit OF
propaganda.
Hogan Won Twice
While Snead and Demaret are
the only three-time winners here.
Hogan has won twice but has
been runnerup four times, losing
playoffs to Snead and Byron
Nelson.
Exactly one-fourth of the field
is made up of amateurs but only
two of them are given even pass
ing mention, Ward and Ken
Ventura, the Californian who was
the somewhat surprising choice
of the former Masters cham
pions who have the right to in-
vite a player not otherwise eligi-
BILE.
! It's no secret that Ventura was
selected after some politicking
by his good friend and teacher,
Nelson. who's been Venturi's
partner in all practice rounds.
Ken twice was on the Walker
Cup team and finished 10Th here
in his best effort.
/ Among those mentioned by
people who want to say Il told
you So if somebody other than
the big three win are Jack Burke.
the first-round leader last year
and runnerup in 1852; Lloyd
Mangrum. still the course rec
ord holder with his "a of l6
years ago; the compromising
See MASTERS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

AUGUST, Ca, April SIT
takes controlled driving, place
ment of the iron shots, soft
putting touch and sharp think
ing to win the Masters, and
apparently only three players ir
the star-spangled field of 81
teeing off at Augusta National
Golf Club today have those
qualities at their command al
this time.
CThe final holes Of the Mas
tiers will be televised over
WTOP-TV from S to 6 pm.
Sunday.
There probably are Is players
in this field who hit the ball as
well as the others, but as the
bell rang this morning almost
everybody liked Cary Middlecoff
Ben Hogan or Sam Snead.
They've won the last five Mas
tiers and six of the last seven
Three we're won by Snead anG
two by Hogan, while Middlecofi
won last year. Jimmy Demarel
is the only other player to viii
since 1913, and he has some
backing because of a fine winter
tour.
Light rain fell about 80 min
utes this morning, dousing thu
course, and the outlook was TO:
more rain later in the day. The
forecast was for mostly cloudy
and warm weather with widely
scattered showers this after
noon. tonight and tomorrow.
Good Ones Going Begging
It's strange to see proven golf
ers such as Ted Knoll, the lead
ing money winner; Harvie Ward
the National Amateur Cham
pion; Doug Ford, the PGL
champion; Jack Fleck, the Oper
winner. and Julius Boros. las
years top money winner, goinl
begging.
But somewhere between tn
tee shot and the cup everybod,
but the big three seems to lacl
whatever it takes to conquer tn
field and this 6.965-yard cours
with the huge, undulating green
where more often than not tn,
trick isn't to make the first putt
but to get down in two.
In all other sports two o
those three would be too old
Hogan, 43, riding parts of IL
practice rounds in cart aftc
a touch of the flu, and Snead
AZ. with his skin-tight shirt
finally showing bulges here ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
PorneII Appears Ready;
|CostIemon Yields Job

The Giants got three-hit
pitching from Joe Margoneri
Windy Mccall and Jim Con-
stable yesterday, but they took
ia 20 licking from the Cleve-
land Indians as Bob Lemon and
Bob Teller spaced five hits
Ground-rule doubles by AL Rosen
and Al Smith led to the Tribe S
runs.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 5 (Pt.-
The usually weak-hitting Balti-
more Orioles blasted three Chi
cago Cubs pitchers for Is nits
including four home runs, for a
1874 exhibition win here yester-
day.
Two of the home runs were hit
by Jim Pyburn-his first as an
Oriole. The bonus player got
into 80 games with the Orioles
during the 1855 season. Gus
Triandos and Jim Dyck hit the
other Baltimore homers.
The victory gave the Orioles
a 5-4 edge over their National
League rivals in The spring series.
Continued on Page CT. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
.F|areups Open
Braves War
With Dodgers

NEW ORLEANS, April S (P).
The National League season
doesn't open for another IL days,
but the battles already on be-
tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Milwaukee Braves. Tempers
have f1ared and Don Newcombe.
tired of being called "gutless," is
mad.
After a couple of squabbles
that almost led to fights in the
Braves 10-inning. Us decision
over the Dodgers yesterday, big
NeWk said today. Those guys
The meant the Milwaukeesl sit
around all night saying how gut
less our pitchers are-especially
me. Well, we'll see about that
tomorrow"
Newcombe, who won 20 games
last season before going sour at
the end of the schedule, is slated
to face the Braves at Chatta-
nooga tomorrow as the two con-
tenders continue their eight
game homeward tour from Flor
ida. They play here today.
If yesterdays doings are an in
dication of what's to come-and
if Newk is serious-it won't be
an exhibition tour, it will be a
running skirmish.
Campy Hit the Dirt
Things started jumping in Mo-
bile. Ala, yesterday when Roy
Campanella came to the plate
for the Dodgers in the second
inning with the bases loaded. He
hit the dirt to escape Bob Bulls
first pitch and on the next toss
raped into a double play. The
call at first was close and Campy
who weighs 205 even without
his off-season mustache. tromped
on Joe Adcock's left foot as he
crossed the bag.
Then. when the Dodgers came
to bat in the third, Adcock anc
Milwaukee Catcher Del Rice
started jawing with the Dodgel
bench. which returned the jeerS
Suddenly both Rice and AdcocE
started for the Brooklyn dugout
Jackie Robinson. Carl FurillC
and Duke Snider cut them of
and the flareup was restrained
See DODGERS, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TETTELBACH STEADY
Griffs' Hopes
Boosted by
CIevenger
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

CAMP GORDON, Ga. April 5.
The prize of the Senators
package deals with the Yankees
and Red Sox to date has been
steady Dick Tettelbach. hitting
1888 and fielding adequately, but
other newcomers are beginning
to press the point.
Tettelbach, hampered briefly
with a groin injury. hasn't pro-
vided many spectacular moments,
either with his bat or IN LETT
field, but his consistency has won
him a friend in Manager Chuck
Dresser.
Dick has contributed nothing
more robust than a double to the
Senators attack, supplying three
of those among his IA hits, but
he warned his bosses when he
reported that those l6 home runs
Iat Denver last season we're mis-
leading.
He lashes hits to all fields and
seems ideally suited for the No.
2 spot in the batting order, where
an adept hit-and-run man is
required.
Stewart Takes Beating
Tettelbach delivered two of the
Senators five hits off Bill Ken
nedy, Brooks Lawrence and Her.
shell Freeman yesterday at
Charleston. S. s., as the Senators
took a SO beating because of
Dressen's desire to give Bunky
Stewart a chance against Gin
cinnati.
( Stewart walked nine in three
innings. unleaShed a wild pitch
and allowed four of the Redlegs'
five hits. but there was bright
ness in the affair for Dresser
nonetheless.
/ The encouraging note was
contained in the pitching of Tex
Clevenger. whose previous hurl-
ing had touched off no outburst
.of glowing adjectives. The lean
highlander worked five innings,
permitted one hit-a fluke dou-
bic by Ed Bailey-and walked
one.
Until recently the Senators
bosses could be convinced they
made bad deals. Now there's
Continued on Page CO, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

SARASOTA. Fla, April S (P)
The Boston Red Sox break
training camp today to start
Inorthward with the feeling that
their question mark lefthanders
Mel Parnell and Rookie Frank
Baumann. may have found
themselves.
The southpaw pair turned in
workmanlike jobs yesterday
though the Red Sox lost a 81
decision to Detroit at Lakeland
In five innings, Parnell gave
up an unearned run while scat
tering seven hits and showed
fine control by walking only one
batter. He famed three.
Dick Marlowe and Bob Miller
held Boston to seven hits. in
Guiding a homer by Marty
Keough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

1 CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex,
April 5 (P).-Manager Bill Rig
ney has decided Foster Castel-
mans ailing knees aren't ready
yet, and that Daryl Spencer
is the No. l choice at second
base for the New York Giants.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
POSJETIOCE STANI!

bOdu l8O9. god. padose Ste
van Sindjelic i 5000 Srba.
Turci svijesni svoje nemoci u
borbi sa narodom srpskim u
zidase lubanje junaka sa &C.
gra u ''Kulu lubanja" ma Mi
hovom jeziku zvanoj cele ku-
la, da bi ova kula bila strasi-
10 i opominjala sve one koji
bi sc usudili boriti "a slobodu.
Koliko su sc nasi preci bo-
jail ovog pokazuje nam nasa
oslobodjena domovina".
Procitali smo te rijeci u
klesane ma spomen ploci ma
zidu mauzoleja. Pogledali pre-
ma planini cegar i tho pre-
sh prag zgrade. Zaustavili
smo sc u mauzoleju pred
neobicnom gradjevinom; vi
sokim zidQm, u kojem su bi-
le ugradjene ljudske glave.
Gradjevina je bila podignuta
u obliku kvadrata sa strani-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Umro Anton JamrosiC

Primili smo brzojavnu VI
jest cd brata Matt Naslovara,
tajnika odsjeka 628 u Sault
Ste Marie, Ontario, Canada,
da je naglom smrcu odsjek
izgubio svojeg predsjednika,
brata Anton Jambrosic ma
81. oktobra.
Pokojni brat Jambrosic ro-
dio Sc god. 1908 u selu Bu-
kovac, kotar Jurovski Brod,
Jugoslavija. U redove Zajed-
nice pristupio je u mjesecu
aprilu godine 1887. Ma De-
vetoj Konvenciji odrzavanoj
u Philadelphia, Pa, pred go
dinu dana bio je njeziniIn
delegation.
Nase zalovanje njegovoj
rodbini, a pokojnom bratu -
Slava!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

CANA visokim i sirokim ce-
tiri do pet metra.
- U zidovima je jos pre-
ostalo oko so lubanja - re-
ce nam vodic. - Nekot iii je
bilo wise Cd 1000.
rs groSa "a lubanju
cele kula podignuta je od-
NAH nakon bitke ma cegru
10. svibnja 1909. godine. U
toj bitci junacki je poginulo
nekoliko tisuca Srba ma Gelu
sa vojvodom Stevanom Sin
djelicem. Videci da i'm wise
nema spasa vojvoda Sindjelit
je IL pistolja pucao u topov-
sku municiju. Snazna eksplo-
zija raznijela je srpske ju-
make / mnoge Turke koji su
sc nasli u blizini. Bila je to
herojska smrt.
Turci su bill veoma kivni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
ATOMSKA PRASINA

Po novom americkom po-
stupku mogu Sc radioaktivni
ostaci uciniti neskodljivima,
ma tai nac'n da in Sc spoil
sa glinom. Il takve CLINE Pc
ku Sc cigle koje Sc glazurom
zasticuju cd luzenja. Te cigle
sc spustaju u morske dubine
iii Sc zakopaju u zemlju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

ljaka gradjana, pa je cato
tadasnji turski pasa u Nisu,
zapovjedio da sc pokupe gla-
We poginulih Srba da Sc cd
tih glava uz cestu koja vodi
prema Carigradu, podigne ku-
la cd blata j kamena u niu
uzidaju glave Srba. Ia sva-
ku donesenu glavu ttrski pa
sa je obecao nagradu cd Is
grosa, dok je turskim cur
cijama u Nisu naredio da
glave oderu uzidaju u kulu,
a oderene koze da napune pa
mukom. To je i ucinjeno. Cd
golih lubanja sagradjena je
Cele kula, dok su oderane ko-
ze sa srpskih glava poslane
u Carigrad. Ovom kulom ta-
dasnji turski pasa je sma-
! trao da &c zastrasiti Srbe. :.
Veoma lijep opis cele kule
dao je i poznati francuski
pjesnik la Marten, koji je u
kolovozu 1888. godine puto-
vac kroz Mis-. Pred Nisom je
zapazio cele kulu j u Moi Ia
biljezio owe rijeci:
"Stigoh u ravnicu kod Nj
ga. Sunce je peklo. Ma jednu
milju Cd grada ugledah 81
roku bijelu kulu. Pridjoh joj
blize j sjedoh u hlad da Sc
odmorim. TEX sto sam sjeo,
podignem oci i vidim da su
zidovi kule, "a koje mi sc u
cinilo da su sagradjeni Cd
bijelog mramora, nacinjeni
cd ljudskih lubanja poredja-
nih u ravnomjerne slojeve.
Owe lubanje ova covjecja
lica, oguljena pobijeljena cd
kise i sunca, obljepljena sa
malo zbuke, zaklanjala su me
cd sunca. Ma nekima ie jos
preostala kosa koja je leprsa-
la ma vjetru, dok je povje-
tarac, koji je duvao sa pla-
nine, prodirao u mnogobroj-
ne supljine i u NINA izazivao
tuzno zvizdanje. Rekose mi
da su to lubanje poubijanih
Srba u posljednjem ustanku
"a slobodu. Pozdravih okom
srcem ostatke ovih junac-
kin ljudi. Narod koji ina TAX
We spomenike ne moze nj
kada propasti'.
Slava junacima sa Cegra
zanimljivo je da su neki
Turci kasnije uvidjeli yda inn
ova kula sluzi samo "a sra
motu kao spomenik njihova
barbarstva, svireposti i ne
covjecnosti. Tako je Midhad
pasa htio da srusi cele kulu,
ali su sc Turci IL Nisa tome
ostro suprostavili, smatraju-
ci da bi "srp s k a raja" to
shvatila kao znak njihove
slabosti j kukavicluka. Po-
slali su zalbu u Carigrad ! ta-
ko je strasna Cele kula, tai
spomenik cinizma barbar.
stva turskih osvajaca u ma
Sim krajevima ostao sacuvan
jos i danas.
Nasi sc narodi nisu nikada
sramili Cele kule. To jos mai
bolje potvrdjuju brojne rije-
ii zapisane u debeloj knjizi
posjetilaca cele kule, u koju
smo j mi upisali 'Neka je
vjecna slava srpskim junaci-
ma sa cegra".
Gerhard LediC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

ton Mi temo pobrnut da svah darovate dobje kre-
dit priznanicu cd organizacije IL New Yorka.
Ocekuemo da pr zakljucku owe kampanje nete bii nj
ednog naseg odsjeka koj nete prikucih rodo-
ljubnom pothvatu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
SP0klENIK Cd LJUDSkIH GLAvA-
ClJENA ST0 Sc plaza "a SL0b0Du

Uz rub ceste koa vod prema Pirotu, domalu stoG-
nog dea Nsa naazi Ceekula, kula sazdana cd jud-
skin lubanja nastrasni najsvrepiu spomenik prosIog
stoca IL oronulog zda kule zjape Supple luban
je gledaju vide, kazuju govore Jezivu proslost
prcaju te mrtvacke glave -.
POSJETTOCE STANI!
Prije nego so udes oval hiram historic nase, gde
su uzidane ubane zginulih junaka cegra okreni
pogledaj tamo gore zeen cegar gdje borbi so-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Korky Marinic
NAsOJ RADOSTI

Oh koliko sc radujemo
ovoj nasoj - proslavi,
Naseg pokrovitelja ......
odsjeka broj sest, tri, osam.
Jer "a gnijezdo cetiri, diva diva
njegova je briga sva.
Mi - clanovi gnijezda zvani
puno, puno smo zahvalni.
Pioner-ovi nasi starr,
sto su odsjek oval osnovali
Prisutni su njegovoj proslavi,
zelino i'm, mex nam budu zdravi!
zasluzni SUI da i'm Sc zahvalim,
a cd srca da in ia pozdravim,
U ime - brace i sestara mojih,
svih koliko u nom gnijezdu brojim.
Sikic Juru milo brate,
tetu, Roju, Bican Mate,
Koscic, Prpic oba Mate,
Sladic, Racki, svi in znate.
John Flajnik
avitelj Pomlatka - A. Musich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

PROSLAVI NAsEG ODSJEKA
Sestre, brace, prisutni hail.
Svi vidite da sam Josie mali,
Ali - da vas pozdravim
Glasa mi nefali.
Lijepi broj vidim vas u hall,
Navoj nasoj uzornoj proslavi,
Koju slave clanovi odsjeka,
Zajednici majki mex je dika.
Ponosim Sc clan Pomladka biti,
Ia mas odsjek sva dobra ciniti
Jeste, - jeste jos sam mali,
Ali - "a rad u odsjeku
Snage mi ne fall. -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
T0PLI 0SJECAJ CLAN0VA GNIJEzDA
POMLADKA u NASEOBINI WINDSORU

Dole nize donosimo t ijepe pJesme sto su skt MIA
di Glanovi Ponladka Windsoru Kanada, prgodom pro-
slave tamosnjeg naseg odska bro $685. sto e pohvano
znacajno, da made canove cd uG postiva svou
Zajednicu njen Pomladak.
Sada subotu vece oba gnijezda Pomladka Windsoru
madu zaednicku zabavu predstavo kou zabavu srdac
preporucamo nasem svijetu u tom mjestu
Piesme kako slijedi:
POMLATKU
Oh pomlatku, OIL
Veselo stoj!
Tko tie nebi voo
Clanom biti zelio.
Oh pomlatku, OIL
Nsta neboj,
Svakm damon
Ii rastes,
tvom radu
Ii cvates.
Velk je broj,
Cvrsto stoj!
Cetrdeset ina ljeta,
rujnu nam
Ruza cveta.
Osnova' pomladak
Ponos sviju "~"t"
Oj pomlatku, oj,
Pjesmu poj
Dekamira Maylan Zdunic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

Pribrao upravitelj Pomlatka - A. Musich
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
SUSPENSE MOVES TO new
time WITH THRILLER

Suspense" NV in it's 18th
season on CHS Radio, will pres
ent a thriller TIE Man Who
Threw Acid" an crieil> Il drama
by ,producer-d rector Antony
Ellis, when the weekly mystery
series moves from Tuesdays at
S:30-9:oO PM. EFT, to Wednes-
days at 8:3O-9:0) P.M., EDT,
beginning July Ii.
''The Man Who Threw Acid"
previously announced for broad
cast at an earlier date, is based
on a Small-time hoodlum's fail
ure to obtain police protection
from his angry gang pals. It
dramatizeS the hazardous cam
paign of an assemblyman who
risks his life trying to outlaw
the numbers racket of a power
full combine.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

Pledging rigid and impartial
enforcement of Arizona'S laws,
Charles Stidham today announc-
ed his candidacy for Maricopa
Country Attorney, subject to the
Democratic Primary, September
II.
Stidham has served as de-
putty county attorney since No
vember "a, 1852 and has headed
the criminal division as chief
deputy criminal county attorney
for almost two years.
A native of Naples, Okla,
Stidham came to Phoenix with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie o. Stidham, at the age of 6
years. After attending Balsz
elementary school he entered
Phoenix Union High School,
being graduated as an honor
student in 1888.
Obtaining an ALB degree at
Arizona State University in
1912, Stidham Immediately en-
tered the U. S. Air Force as a
cadet on May of that year.
He served 312 years, most of it
as a communications officer, and
emerged from the service with
the rank of major on January
%, 1916.
Entering the University of
Arizona College Of Law, Std
ham was graduated in January
1948 and was admitted to the
bar on February 7 of that year.
After three years of private
practice the deputy prosecutor
became an assistant attorney
general, serving until June,
1852, when he resigned to enter
the primary race for county at
torney. He finished a strong
third behind William P. Ma
honey, Jr. and John j. Flynn.
Following the general election
he accepted an appoiment as
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
one Of Mahoney'S aides.

one OF MahOney'S AIDES.
Displaying marked ability as
a prosecutor, Stidham took part
in the recent prosecution of
Wayne Vance Taylor for the
KIDNAPPING and assault of 7-year
old Caria HlXon of Mesa. Taylor
is under LIE sentence for the
crime.
The chief deputy criminal
county attorney is married to
the former M SIS Emily Benson.
They have three children. The
Stidhams reside at 4214 E. Ca
talina DR..
Stidham is an elder in Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, di-
rector of the Phoenix YMCA, a
past president of the Arizona
State University Alumni ASso-
citation, and a member of the
Elks, the American Legion, and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
ANNEXATION CUTS OUTSIDE-CiTY
WATER CUSTOMERS

The City water system had a
total of 59,379 inside-city and
outSide-city water customers as
of June 80, an increase of 222
customers over the total for May
81. AS of June 80, there were
44,902 inside-city customers and
14,477 outSide-c.ty customers.
The annexation CT an area from
approx mately 10th Street to
56th Street between Thomas
Road and Indian School Road
on June 26 added 992 customers
to the inSide-city list and SUBJ
tracted them from the outside
city list. The number of GUS
toners transferred from out
side-city to inside-city in the
area from, 46th to 56th between
Thomas and Oak will be reflect
ed in the July totals since the
annexation was not completed
until July 8. The City now has
a total of 861 miles of pipeline
in its water system, including
sizes from 2 inch to 66 inch.
There are 2,757 fire hydrants.
The system covers $1,000 acres
and serves a population esti-
mate at 234,OOO.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
Jazz ROOMS" STILL IN DEMAND
PEACOCK ALLEY OWNER
DECLARES

ST. LOUIS-(Special to. The
Sun)-If there is any mistaken
belief that "Rock and Roll" will
displace the jazz theme in sup
per club circles I would certain
ly like to add my bit to refute
it," declared AL Fein, operator
of the new Peacock Alley here
this week.
Fein. who opened the plush
$25O,000 night spot here on April
20, said his successes with jazz
artists is proof enough" that
the right kind of operation will
show wholesome returns.
Before opening his ALLEY"
Fein said he conferred with
Spinder Burks, st. Louis leading
disc-jockey and jazz disciple.
"Spinder was enthusiastic
about the idea," Fein says, add.
ing 'I admit I was a bit hes
liant. We opened with the Billy
Williams Quartet and then book.
ed in James Moody. Under
Moody, the room started to real.
ly move. Since that time, we
have played the Incompatible
Chet Baker, Joe Loco, Oscar
Peterson, Lurlean Hunter, and
AL Belletto. T am frank to say
now that we have had remark
able response to the jazz en-
thusiasts for many miles out
side of st. Louis.
The affable owner, who also
owns the beautiful Dream Bar
which is located with the Alley
nthe Midland Hotel, 1885 Law
ton Avenue here, is concentrat-
ing on developing a substantial
Jazz mecca "out here in the mid.
west"
Opening at Peacock Alley on
July 13 will be Miles Davis, wide
ly known trumpet player. A
gala homecoming is being
planned for Miles, in that he
halls from East st. Louis, just
across the Mississippi River
from st. Louis.
The engagement Of Davis is
looked forward to with anti
cipation. If the feeling that has
prevailed here continues, the
show will be most successful.
And if the worShippers of the
idol "jazz" keep coming back for
more, Fein's contention in be-
half of Jazz Rooms will be COM
pletely justified.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12
COUNTY ANNOUNCES EXAMS

The Maricopa County Person
mel Department announces ex-
aminations for clerks, typistS
and stenographers at 106 South
First Avenue. Applicants must
show proof of residence, proof
of high school graduation and
proof of veterans status.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-12

zone of the troubles with
farming is that, for many pro-
ducts there is only one customer
the government" = Sherman
County Journal, Moro, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
1898

Use it for fomy reunions during the holiday season.
This 24x60" folding tobe fits conpocty into closet
or other storage facilities Double dropIeof style with
ston-resistont Mosonite top rust-resistont ounni-
nized legs. Other styles 1913 to 2498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
1913

Cleaning solid bross bezeIs set into beautiful bur-
nshed wood frames Of mahogany finish. It predicts
the weather one to two days in advance These boro
eters will make fine Christmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SPECIAL, $50

Loroe, sturdy, obono shaped, aluminium rooster VIII
hold up to q 20-pound fowl or 25-pound roast Com
pIete with eosy-to-Iift rock mode by Miro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Solid bross 7-pc fireplace ensemble includes extro
heavy bross-froned, black mesh pull chain screen
with 38x3l" brass urn-syed ondrons with Glow feet
-22h" Highland freset consisting Of ton9s, shovel,
poker and 28lA" stand with ro.
1923 7-pc. solid bross ensemble mot shown) 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Automatic Just droo In the breed F..
lowers itself when perfectly toasted, raises
itself silently. snop-oUs erInb troy rnokes II
plated