davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
HENRY HARVEY To
EDIT NEW SUBURBAN
TABLOID NEWSPAPER

A new suburban tabloid, the
Bloomington PRESS. viii have ms
It's managing editor. Henry Har.
vey, well known member of the
Minneapolis community,
Mr. Harvey has worked on the
atar Of tho IIennepln County Re
view ana the Richfiald News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

covered that the 10000 postcards
sent 10 ths Postcard Polr' pre-
dlcted KefauYer's victory within
2fs Of his total vote.
In order 10 be- eligible for the
$3.50 drawing, postcards for this
second Postcard PolP' must be-
postmarksd not later that IL
Midnight, November 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Open House Sunday as p. N.
MODERN BRICK duplex, Three
apartments Well kept Large in.
come, Only $ls,500. AL 1859. BY
Owner. STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

THREE bedroom duplex. All new
ly decorated. Two gas furnaces
Priced In $4,000 bracket ~-- $500
down may handle. Drive by 1912
sth Ave, North. Call Mr.. Birch.
WA. $3.50. Gibson 2673. agent
STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

New homes available. North loca-
ton. Under $4,000. Call now for
further Information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Lots at 1900 3ist Ave. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Police Here Open
Recruiting Drive
Over Radio, TV

Police have launched a tele-
vision and radio appeal for re-
Icruits to bring the Washington
force to its 2.500-man goal.
Stations throughout the area
have been asked to put brief an
nouncements on the air, as a
public service. The announce
ments were sent to stations in
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties and Alex
andria, as we'll IS the District.
The message rom police briefly
listed the benefits enjoyed by
the Washington policeman and
advised applicants to come either
to Police Headquarters or the
Civil Service Commission to APP
ply.
The department needs close to
300 men to bring it to the force
authorized last spring by Con-
IgreSs. While the recruiting goes
forward, police are currently
volunteering for a paid sixth day
to maintain the equivalent Of a
2,500-man forceE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

the trend toward sports clothing,
will offer a full line Of sportswear,
Opens tomorrow.
Woodward & LOthrop-From
its Fort Buffalo Assembly room
to a roof-top sun deck for en-
ployes, the new Woodward &
Lothrop branch is the last word
in shopping center department
stores. The new store has -four
floors, representing 80 main
store departments. The present
building provides more than
$4,000 square feet of space and
was SO engineered so three more
floors may be added. The man.
ager of the new store is Harris
Lee Wayland. The store opened
on September 20 and was de-
scribed in detail then.
WOOlwOrth's - The variety
store will have two levels. with
entrances on both the Arlington
boulevard and Leesburg pike
sides of the shopping center. The
store will have lunch counter,
bakery department and will be
"a self-service unit. r. T. Han
kins will manage the store, which
expects to employ about 80 per-
sons. Opens tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

IP. Black, the Seven Corners
store is the company's fifth in
the Washington area. The shop
will specialize in educational
and toys from all parts of the
world. Opens tomorrow.
Western Auto Supply-The
Western Auto automotive center
will be one of two businesses not
contained in the center section
of the shopping center The
store, with 5000 square feet of
floor space. will be next to Food
Lane, of Arlington boulevard,
In addition to auto parts and
accessories. it will offer a line
of home supplies. The manager is
Victor Sobolewski. who formerly
ran the company's store at Oil
H street NE. in Washington
Opens later.
wilson's Mems StOre-The new
branch is the company's thiro
lstore in the area. Owned anc
Operated the last 10 years By
David Loewenstein, it specialize:
N quality clothing. Customers
Twill be served by a staff of six
land the store will be managed BY
Tom Vessel, former FBI agenf
here. The store, in keeping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stores and Shops Serve
Every Need Of Family

1t also will include carpet and
bedding departments and a COM
plete decorating and reupholstery
service. The manager will be
Harry Love. The company has
been in business here over 10
years. Opens later.
Martins BarbershOp - T h e
shop, which will be managed
personally by Steve Martini, OPP
orator Of three other shops and a
beauty salon, will have 10 chairs
Occupying a room 40 by 20 feet,
lit will offer full line of tonsor-
ial services. Opens Saturday.
Mill End Sh0p-Managed by
Joel Breslau, with the downtown
Mill End Shop since 1947. the
store will offer a complete line
iof decorative fabrics, including
slip covering materials. 1t also
will sell and install several types
Iof drapery rods. The shop has a
floor area of about 5000 feet,
Opens Saturday.
Peck and Peck-Established in
1887, Peck and Peck shops spe-
Icialize in women's fine sports
wear, including tweeds and i'm
ported cashmere sweaters. The
new shop is the company's third
in the Washington area. In adj
dition to sportswear, it will have
a large selection of ready-to-
wear garments, novelties, hosiery,
millinery and accessories. The
new store will be managed by
Miss Jeanette Sabbaugh. Opens
Saturday.
Russell Slower Candies-The
new branch store, the firms 55th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

apparel below. Store manager is
William j. Cannon, jr. The store
will open october Is.
The Knitting COrner-Mrs.
Dorothy Fullerton will manage
the shop, which will specialize
in art needlework supplies, all
types Of yarns for dresses. sweat
ers and socks, and materials for
hooked rugs. The company has
operated stores In the Washing
ton area for the past 10 years.
The new shop will employ a
staff of three. Already open.
Karin's FI0rist-George Raptis
owner, will personally manage a
staff of five employees. The store,
with an entrance from Airing
ton boulevard, will offer corsages
bouquets. wreaths and floral ar
rangements of all types. Mr.
Raptis said his shop will deliver
flowers anywhere in the Wash
ington area. Opens tomorrow.
Lerner ShOp-The new shop
is the organizations seventh in
the area. Like the others in the
group, it will carry everything in
ladies and childrens wear The
manager is Frank Gordon. The
store will have an entrance from
the Arlington boulevard side of
the shopping center. Already
open.
Mayer g. CO.-The store will
have on display large selection
of English. provincial. Colonial
and modern furniture in both the
popular and luxury price classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

will be managed by Mrs. Mar
garet Lafferty. 1t will offer a
complete line of packaged and
bulk candies, both regular and
gift wrapped. The firm, in its
35th year. has stores in most
major U. S. cities. Already open.
saw Cafeteria-With a seat
ing capacity Of more than 400
persons, the cafeteria will offer
luncheon and dinner menus at
modest prices. Frank o. Sheriff..
founder and president Of the
firm, said the cafeteria will have
three dining rooms, including al
patio dining room. S g. w has
operated a restaurant in down.
town Washington since 1884 and
with the opening of the Seven
Corners cafeteria will have ID
restaurants in the South. New
ton w. Angler is manager. Opens
later.
Singer Sewing Machine Co..
The new store is the company's.
fourth here and will offer to the
public sewing machines, vacuum
cleaners, notions of all kinds,
sewing courses and service on
both sewing machines and vacu-
UNI cleaners. The manager will
be John Louttit, a member of
the organization for seven years.
Already open.
Thorn Mean ShoeS-This Is
the company'S ninth store in the
Washington area. Manager of
the branch will be Roy Tedrick,
a member of the firm for many
years. The store will carry a full
line of footwear for all members
of the family. Thorn Mean now
has more than 700 stores across
the country. Opens tomorrow.
I Toy Fair-Founded three years
ago by two former Government
employees. r. j. Francis and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Continued From Page E.

apparel below. Store manager is
William j. Cannon, jr. The store
will open October IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry the Associated Press

u VIZ FE'NWNE"NNN TIE
NEW YoRK--Carlos ortiz 1856, New
Cleveland. 1Ol.
PORTLAND Ores ---Ralph tTiserl
Jones. 159 YonkerS. N. Y. outpointed
Jdsse Turner, loo. 81. Louis uO). Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
OUT OF soX SERIES
Skinny Squad Limits
Dressen's Moneuvers

Ia sudden acceleration of his
clubs hitting.
The White Sox had lost II
of 20 games until Sunday, but
they showed signs of perking up
by polishing off Boston in a
double-header. Larry Dolby, OF
little help all season, batted in
eight runs. Walt Dropo, like
wise a disappointment all year
Ithumped across five runs.
Comiskey Park hasn't been one
of the Senators favorite play
pens this season. They've lost
five of six here and in those
five losing engagements scored
a total of six runs. Among the
defeats was an embarrassing
20-2 job.
Dresser had planned to open
with Chuck Stobbs, but has
switched to Pete Ramos, who will
strive for his eighth win to-
night. Stobbs will bid for his
ninth victory tomorrow, with
Bob Wiesler the jikely choice
for Thursday.
Plews, who sizzled over the
week end with seven hits in II
attempts against Detroit, viii
remain at second base. Hell
enter tonight's game with q
string of five hits, lacking g
four for-four performance in the
second game Sunday to a single
in his final appearance at the
plate Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

muscle pull, 1t had to be some
thing like that. Just the fact
that l was running on a curve
had nothing to do with it. Why,
I've been running on a curve
all my life. even a 90-degree
turn on the baseball paths. DR..
Gennox) Baker said my right leg
probably got SO much larger be-
cause I did all the kicking, punt
ing and extra points, when
played football in high school,"
Sine. attending summer school
at Duke where he is a sopho-
more. said he hasn't done any
running since the Olympic trials,
but Il plan to begin work again
next week"
Sine, whose home is in Fair
Lawn, N. j., accompanied his
track coach, Bob Chambers. to
the annual North Carolina
coaches clinic here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Sugar Bowl Group
May Decide Today
On Gaze Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, July 81 (P).
The Sugar Bowl Basketball
Committee meets today to de-
eide what to do about its 1856
tournament.
Paul Deblanc, president of the
Mid-Winter Sports Association,
said last night the committee
had several suggestions to con-
slider.
One of the suggestions came
from officials of the new Ken
lucky Fairgrounds Coliseum in
Louisville They suggested NOV
ing the tournament there.
"Anything's a possibility at
this point" Deblanc said. "We're
giving the matter a lot of study"
Three teams have withdrawn
from the tournament because of
a new Louisiana law that bars
Negroes from competing against
whites and provides segregated
seating at sports events. The
law goes intoeffect October IS.
Notre Dame, st. Louis and
Dayton said they could not play
under the circumstances. Ken
lucky, the fourth tournament
team, has agreed to stay in the
December 1928 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Sine Says Doctors Found
Right Leg Bigger Than Left

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 81
R.-Dave Sine, Dukes sprint
star, says doctors have found
that his right leg is IL inches
bigger around than his left.
which, they said, probably ac-
counted for the pulled groin
muscle which knocked him out
of the Olympics.
In an interview with Smith
Barrier, sports editor of the
Greensboro Daily News, Slime
said yesterday he was examined
last week by doctors at Duke
Hospital.
They found that my right
leg was ~ inches bigger around
than my left one,' Slime said.
adding:
They figure that 1 was put
ting so much more strain on my
left leg to keep up with the
right one that it caused the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
1872 KEEPS HIM OUT OF BROOKLYN
! Nashua Weight Limit
Defied by Handicapped

cry, Exterminator, Assault and
Tom Fool in the long history of
the Brooklyn.
Tom Fool won with 1876 in 1853,
High Gun with 132'in 1855 and
Assault with 1873 in 1947 when
the Brooklyn distance was IA
miles. Discovery carried 1876
pounds to victory in the race at
a mile and furlong in 1896 and
Exterminator had 135 up when
he won at the same distance in
1922.
The Nashua syndicate, headed
by Leslie Combs II. lost little
time in making it clear that the
assignment was not acceptable.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 81
year-old trainer of the worlds
most expensive horse, said to-
day that Combs reiterated, in
a telephone conversation, that
Nashua was not to race with
more than 100 pounds.
Referring to members of the
syndicate which paid $1,251, 200
for Nashua last winter, Mr.. Fitz
added:
"They said they had q sound
horse and they wanted to keep
him that way, for breeding, rath-
er than set any records carrying
weight"
The trainer said Nashua's
next start would be in the invi-
rational 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap at the seashore track
August IL. The great colt was
given 1873 pounds for that mile
and-a-quarter race, the same as
he carried in the $114,400 Mon
mouth Park Handicap July IA.
That was Nashua's last race,
and he won easily to earn $78,-
200 and boost his world record
money-winning total to $685.
965. Since he was purchased
from the William Woodward, jr..
estate, the horse has earned
1921 $50 for the syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Tribe Again Signs
MeIe as Dodgers
Purchase Mitchell
BY the Associated Press

Sam Mele, placed on waivers
last week, is back on the Cleve-
land Indians roster and Rocky
Nelson once again is a member
OF the st. Louis Cardinals after
two deals involving the Brooklyn
Dodgers last night.
The Dodgers obtained Out
fielder Dale Mitchell from the
Indians for an undisclosed
amount of cash and a minor
league player to be named later.
Mitchell. 34-year-old left
handed batter, went into the sea-
son with a .314 lifetime average
but had collected only four hits
in 30 at bats. The Dodgers hope
he'll answer their desperate need
for pinch-hitting strength.
To replace Mitchell, the Tribe
rehired Mele, a 1921 pinch-hitter
who had been dropped to make
room for Rocky Colavito.
The Dodgers waived Nelson,
31-year-old first baseman, to the
Cards. A batting terror in the
minors, Nelson hasn't been able
to catch on in the majors. He
has had chances with Pittsburgh.
the White Sox and Indians in
addition to Brooklyn and st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

NEW YORK, July 81 Up
Handicapped Jimmy Kilroe has
thrown down the gauntlet to the
Nashua camp, assigning racing's
millionaire colt 1872 pounds for
Saturdays $4,000 added Brook
lyn Handicap at Jamaica.
Combs said several months ago
that his star probably would not
be permitted to run in any race
in which he had to carry more
than 100 pounds. The owners of
Swaps, Nashuas arch rival, took
the same stand and neither horse
has started with more than
100 up.
In his money-winning career
Nashua has carried as much as
100 pounds only once. He had
1870 aboard when he ran seventh
in the Carter Handicap, a Z
furlong sprint, at Belmont Park
late in June.
A few days later he dropped
down to 1913 and won the SUBJ
urban Handicap at Belmont with
room to spare. Carrying 129 he
romped by four lengths in the
100000 Monmouth Handicap.
With Nashua out of the
Brooklyn. a 1i's mile race being
run at Jamaica for the first time
after many years at Aqueduct,
top weight will be Summer Tan,
his great rival of juvenile days.
Kilroe assigned the injury
prone 4-year-old 122 pounds.
Other weights included Find and
Switch On, 119; Jet Action and
Midafternoon, 116, and Artismo.
Dedicate, LIE Beau Prince and
Thinking Cap. ia each.
Summer Tan, just back to the
races after a long layoff. ran
second to Mister Gus in the
$150,000 Arlington Handicap in
Chicago last Saturday.
Weight was no deterrent to
such handicap greats as Discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Ortiz Beats Salem
Needs 7 Stitches

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-Un-
beaten Carlos Ortiz has a string
of l6 victories to his credit to-
day but it may be sometime be-
fore this fiashy New York light
weight gets a chance to try for
No. II.
Ortiz, who went into the ring
at st. Nicks last night a IA to 5
favorite to whip Cleveland's
Tommy Salem. needed seven
stitches to close a cut over his
left eye after emerging from the
fight with a split decision.
Referee Ray Miller and Judge
Joe Eppy had Ortiz winning by
respective scores of 6-3-1 and
5-4-1 but Judge Artie Aidala saw
Salem in front by a Sal margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Sen
ators' undermined squad has
been whitfield even more, with
Catcher Clint Courtney out OF
action for two or three days be-
cause of an unruly knuckle on
his right hand which pops out
of place.
Courtney, the clubs leading
hitter average-wise, has his hand
strapped as the result of swing
ing too vigorously at a Billy
Hoeft pitch in the first game
Sunday at Detroit. He isn't ex-
pected to play in the three-game
series with the White Sox which
starts tonight.
Chuck Dresser has been strug-
Cling along for weeks with a
squad of %, two below the limit.
Screamed Bob Chakales has
been shipped back to Washing
ton for treatment and, with
Courtney unavailable, Dressen's
ability to maneuver his troops
becomes more restricted.
Some idea of what Chuck is
up against can be cleaned from
his battle plans against right
handed pitching. Dresser in.
serts Lou Berberet, Whitley Her.
zog. Herb Plews and Pete Run.
nels-all lefthanded hitters-
into his starting lineup against
'righthanders.
This leaves switch-hittine
Ernie Oravetz as the lone left
handed pinch-hitter. Since
Ernie is batting only PIG. with
three extra-base blows all sea-
son, pitchers don't quake wher
they see him pick up a bat.
And Manager Marty Marion
plans no favorS for the Senators
He'll fire Dick Donovan, jim
Wilson and Bob Keegan, all
rlghthanders, in this series. The
Senators pinch-hitting corps
once past Oravetz, consists OF
three righthanded hitters, Eo
FITZGERALD, Karl Olson and Tony
Roig.
It isn't a cheerful situation for
Dresser, but all the man can do
is play the hand he's dealt
Other managers are looking
down his throat, so Chuck must
pray for effective pitching and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Brooklyn Drops
As Hank Applies
Crushing Blows
BY the Associated Press

Joe Adcock rocks the Dodgers
with his home runs and Bob
Bull rolls 'em with his fast stuff.
but it's Hank Aaron. Milwaukee's
bad-ball hitter, who really gives
them fits.
Aaron doesn't come into a
ball park looking for bases on
balls" Pitcher Carl Erskine said.
Hell swing at anything he
thinks he can hit. A pitcher
gets nowhere going outside the
range of his bat"
Erskine draws the task of
stopping Aaron and the Braves
tonight as the Dodgers strive to
get even against Gene Conley.
Tonights game will be
broadcast by Nat Albright
over Radio Stations WINK
$1,000, WOOK (1340) and
WFAN-FM C100.3).
Hank Drives In Four
Roger Craig, Ed Roebuck and
Southpaw Ken Lehman got no
where last night against Aaron,
who is batting AT against
Brooklyn and leading the Ma
tional League at .342. He smack
ed three hits in five trips. driv-
ing in four runs-including he
clincher with his 10th homer
as the first-plaee Braves socked
the Dodgers, So, in the opener
of the important four-game set
at Ebbets Field.
1t was Milwaukee's seventh
straight against the Dodgers and
knocked the birthplace world
champs five games behind while
keeping the Braves 21a games
ahead of Cincinnati, a Az win
ner at Pittsburgh.
In the only other N. L. action,
Philadelphia jumped past Pitts
burgh into fifth place by beating
the Cubs, 5-4 and 40, in twin
bill.
Mantle Socks Pair
In the American League,
Mickey Mantle socked his 33d
and 34th home runs, including
his first grand-slammer of the
year. and drove in six runs as
the Yankees again took 10
game lead with a 1876 decision
over runnerup Cleveland. The
Tigers ended a Frank Sullivan
jinx in beating Boston. Al, on
Virgil Trucks three-hitter. Bob
Nieman's 10th inning homer
gave the Orioles a AS decision
over the Athletics. Chicago and
Washington were not scheduled.
Aaron, a 22-year-old right
handed hitter who uncoils swift,
strong wrists from an almost lazy
stance, knocked his homer with
a man on in the seventh off Roe
buck for a I'll lead. He doubled
home a ninth-inning run, but
then the score was "a. Buhl
won his 14th and his sixth in
row over the Dodgers. but wound
up still without complete game
at EbbetS Field.
The Dodgers put across three
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Aaron Joins Act as Adcock
Bull Still Plague Dodgers
MuntIe's Killing
Tribe, but Ruth
Mark Looks Safe

CLEVELAND, July 81 P.-
Mickey Mantle is killing the In
|dians' faint hopes in the Ameri-
can League pennant race. but at
the moment he's no great threat
to match Babe Ruth's record of
go homers.
When Mantle hit his 33d and
34th homers in last nights 1876
victory ovei the Indians, he went
one game ahead of Ruth's 1927
|pace-but there's a rub.
Ruth's pace was far rom even.
He hit nine in July, nine in Au-
gust and wound up with II in
September.
Schedule Is Tough
That makes it hard on Mantle.
The Yankees have played rough
ly 60 per cent of their games
(9D but Mantle is only SGT per
cent Of the way toward the goal
of 60.
At any rate. Mantle is match
ing Ruth's fondness for the In
ldians. Ruth hit nine off Cleve-
land pitchers in his big year.
Mantle already has nine off the
Tribe, with seven more games
to go.
Mickey has hit safely in all
Is games against the Indians
and is batting 1873 against them
"a major reason why the Yanks
have won the last eight contests
between the two teams.
Homer Off Lemon
His 33d homer came in the
second inning off Bob Lemon.
and it landed in the lower right
field stands. That was the in
ming in which New York scored
seven unearned runs while max
ing only three hits, thanks TO
two errors by Third BaSeman
AL Rosen. No. "a came of Bob
Teller in the fifth, scoring Billy
Martin, and was a sharp blow
over the rightfield fence.
In between the Mantle homers
was another by Billy Martin in
the third, driving in Andy Carey
1t was an oddly, a line drive
which AL Smith caught by leap
ing against the leftfield fence.
But Smith. in falling over the
fence, dropped the ball, and
Martin was credited with his
sixth homer of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Carver SheIved Again

DETROIT, July 81 (P.-Ned
Carver, ailing highlander Of
the Tigers, was placed on the
disabled list today for the Sec
ono time this season. Carver
has appeared in only five games
for a total of l42s innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Every tire Is absolutely guaranteed by Ben Rundley
and It's manufacturer LIFETIME GUARANTEE
a gainst all defects in workmanship and materials
REGARDLESS of time and mileage.