davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
FUNDAMENTAL A FINER
POINTS OF BOWLING
FROM WHO MAMMAL

The Importance ~ possessing u
bowling bail which meets the ine
HwduaTa requirements be most
appreciated after the bowler br-
comes familiar with the unda
mental principles ~ bowling
When a novice dcaaea 90 pur
chase Hgr own bah She should re-
quest some expert bowler ~ assist
her 10y the proper selection by an
alyzuR her Individual grip
Tho Individuals physical char.
arfcuatg,a determine the weight
uf uHr baIi az HsII ~ the size and
pitch ~ fHr holss and the spaH
between argays keeping 10 mind
Hat comfort ia The most import
emf measure ~ tho suitability ~
bah
Athletes Iugg MS their per
fsTmanee fails when their foot
ge1rg fails There is n1 competitive
sport where u1 prupcr attention
20 fDgtuafk BE- more important
than lu ieawluR ~ bgsl ~ we'll ~
.H porfrrHHF performance" Those
gha make unsatisfactory progress
often frare their faults 10 iWpfD
per COZ uF8iir fu9'WDry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Person To Person"
Visits Sugar Roy
Robinson, Nov, 8

New York AMP Two men
OF action boxer Sugar Raw Rob
inson and aylauons Alexander Z.
DeSeverslSy win be visited by Ed
ward r. Murrow Person 20 Per
son." Friday November S lCBs
Televsion 1880 IL p. m. EsTJ.
Sugar Ray Robinson described
by sports winters as "the great
est fighter. pound Tor pound In
the history OF boxing viii be at
home" with his wife, Edna Mae
and seven year old SON Ia their
Manhattan apartment. Sugar Ray
has other interests besides night
ing which he admits he hated
when he was growing up IN De-
tuoit He owns real estate. a bar
and grill. a lingerie shop a dry
cleaning store and a barber shop.
When he can manage 90 get away
from these various projects, Rob
insun likes 20 spent his leisure
time on the golf course,
Alexander =. DeSeyersky, one
OF the pioneer airplanc designers
Of our age was a pilot In World
War l. lost a leg In combat, but
continued 90 NY using an artifi-
cial limb. He worked with Billy
Mitchell in the early 2o's develop
ing the first fully automatic bomb
sight and subsequently has been
responsible for many OF the mod
eTn refincments and advances in
aviation His controversial book.
Victory Thru Air Power written
IN 1912. was a best seller
Major DE Severely and his wife
Evelyn will be visited IN their
I New York apartment
Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTE
by LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S3Sl

pSnitc Mined Doubles Nov. \
Twilight AuNcd Doubles got
OF 60 rousng start Sunday at
Robert So Center Couples were
knocking them over all over In
some instances man and wife
teamed up which indicates very
clearly that bowling IL a family
sport
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Team Events
Coleman Loan J hrooha o
Central loan 2 Cooks l
Iinmy's p-N 3 Jansen o
Ted HES : Grove YIN
Nofthcru Lights, Not, :
tuEh single game Helen I'm
derNogd. 200. Louise Thomas,
isSi Betty Adams, 1877 a. Jones,
g2s. nub Green. ipd anh n Gun
urlls 100 tlgh series Helen TN
dcrwood 800 L. Thomas Asi
puus NilkcrBpn. iBa, u Iones-
$40, Il Williams. 300 and " Gun
nclla. AaA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Twin Citic- Ladies', oct 80
High single game, NJ Russell
lps L. Frnley 1888 T. Thomas
ifp nigh Series 81 Russell. aoa
l. Thomas. 40 and l.. FINLEY tdt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Several Promising
Tan Stors Are On
College Grid Front


ing collection 81 backs have been
produced this season sn major col.
lege football Among them are
several tan siNndouts
Pro scouts undoubtedly are CIV
nG close scrutiny 10 such seniors
as Jim Pace. Michigan bob Nit.
chelI Illinois,, Mel pNlard, Plr-
due. and Danny Lewis, Wisconsin
But actually the one who might
be coveted most is Leonard Lylcs
highscoring performer for the
University OF Louisville
A. present I.yics is regarded
as the fastest man IN football '
Re has been cloeked at 9a Ter
the l0O-yard dash and has done 1t
In 90 with football gear
Lylcs tas OF this wriunEl was
leading small colleges ia scoring
with 90 points and was among the
top rIshers with MS,
Pace was the leading scorer in
the Big Ten with SO points. The
Wolverine taIlback has come into
his own as a team performer this
year Always broken field
threat Jim has developed into a
solid all-around player lie stiN
has not let Michigan down as a
ball carrier reeling or 292 yards
in 90 carries in the Wolverines
FIRST five games
Mitchell, who was bah OF FIRE
his sophomore season, was ham
pcrcd By Injuries last year Even
this season, he was Off 10 "A slow
start and temporarily lost his
starting position
But he blazed "a new glory with
dazzling runs IN Illinois upset OF
Minnesota and ucar-miss vic.
tory against Michigan State.
| billiard, the nations sixth best
rusher as junior had found Il
rugged going this season But the
/ Chigaguau remains rurducs most
feared offensive threat lie scored
a vital touchdown iu Purduc's sur
puHng upsctung OF Michigan
state.
= Lewis tcsmsng with quarter.
back Sid Williams has given WIS
cousiu "a fine running game lie
is among the top scorers in the
mg Ten
Williams. Of course rs the first
tan player 90 earn q regular guar.
I terback job IN Big Ten history
He's a running aa we'll as pass
/ Ing threat lie rs " junior
/ one ~ the best running backs
. Boa the nation lH Don Clark an
/ Ohio state junior Clark leads thc
/ Buckeye attack In rushing and
scoring
( Michigan state has q pair Of
I junior halfbaoks who 30 for any
/ body Blanche Martin and Art
/ johnson. Martin ls an ail-aruuut
/ player o. the Clarence PcaKl
/ mold
/ Wilmer Fowler Northwestern
1 spcedster ta a back that the oppo
/ atIon has 10 watch closely. Givsr
! o. little daylight, he'll move.
! one Of the best sophomore
backs IN the Big Ten 81 BuI Mar
| tim. $50 pound Minnesota half
| back
The Big Ten has no monopoly
| on these fine backs Jimmy Jones
I the University II washinFtor
star. recently was designated th'
{ back Of the week
other fine runners on the Pa
|dnr Coast iuciud" Dick Bass, cd
( the College of Pacific. Earus
/ burden. Oregon state. and Luthel
/ Csr Jones' tcammate
/ Homer Floyd UWversity o..
/ Kansas fmIbaua H q tricky
[ runner A. Arizona State ITEM
. pIrl Is Nulgadr and l. Burton
/ are chief baB-oaugang heata
/ The University ~ Denver has q
versatile performer 800 malfbsli
/ ILL., E-.--..-.-----.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
rrN srRIhr OCT. 81

tugh single game Mary Rus-
sell ISIS. " Garrett 2i2, Don
wheeler 2ol. Jack Adams ioa
utrh series MARY Russell 400 n,
Barrett. af2 n Thomas, tpt. aud
lloyd Gamhol. aS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
PARKS AND LAKES
CONSTRUCTION or ROADS,

AT this writing, Units /, and are COM
pleted. Unit will be completed in approx.
2 to 3 weeks. Lake Anne and Lake
Dolores in Unit 4 have already been
completed Both have artesian spring.
fed Coquina rock waterfalls six feet high.
Both lakes Gas is customary with all of our
lakes will have an overflow drain to the
canal SO that there is a continuous change
OF water. The waterfalls run continuously.
All lakes have gently sloping sandy shore
and all park areas are seeded and planted
with appropriate shrubbery and tropical
palm trees. ! wish to remind all LAKE
WOOD PARK property owners that this
charming, established community will have
~ of these beautiful springfield lakes that
with their adjacent parks are reserved for
the exclusive and private use Of the LAKE.
WOOD PARK Property Owners Associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

in the next few days to clear rights of way
there. Streets in Unit have been "flaeeed"
by the engineers and street signs have been
placed all along Fl. Pierce Boulevard through
Units 5, 6, 7 and s.
Our heavy equipment is in full operation
ten hours a day, six days week. Lake
Phyllis and Lake Deborah have been staked
out by our engineers and excavation and
development of these lakes is now under
way.
The feeder road of the Sunshine State Park
way (Ft. Pierce to Miami through Unit
l2-A is now open. 1t is beautiful road and
puts LAKEWOOD PARK within an even
shorter driving distance of TT. Pierce,
one hour and so minutes to Miami and
only so minutes to West Palm Beach.
Emerson Avenue has also been widened and
paved and runs directly from Vero Beach
to- the northwest portion of LAKEWOOD
PARK Unit 81 and ties in directly to North
Fl. Pierce Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SALES PROGRESS

HomesifeS: A total of almost 800 home
sites have been sold to date, Representing
a dollar volume in excess of 81 100000. APP
proximately 1000 of these homestes were
sold in our Washington, ID. c., office and
the remainder at the site of our develop
ment in St. Luce County to purchasers
from 80 states.
Homes: Thirty homes have been COM
pleted and sold that are now occupied and
seven others have been sold and are in vari-
Gus stages of construction. Every week new
homes are contracted for by the LAKE
WOOD PARK Construction Division and
this momentum is increasing. We are very
pleased to announce that LAKEWOOD
PARK homes have been approved for
mortgage loans by two Lending Institutions
in this area. AT time when home financing
is difficult to obtain anywhere in the coun.
try, this approval Of financing is gratifying
proof beyond any reasonable doubt Of the
long-term economic stability and the ZAP
proved" excellent location of LAKEWOOD
PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Magnificent Homesitcs as Lone as---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
PARK AND RECREA TON
IMPROVEMENT:

The park area off Fl. Pierce Boulevard
(near the Indrio Road entrance of LAKE
WOOD PARK has been further beautified
and four SWITCHBOARD courts have been
installed for the use of LAKEWOOD
PARK property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
RIGHTS or WAY:

The eiehty-foot right Of way for TT. Pierce
Boulevard has been cleared all the way
north through Units 5, 6, and to the
Indian River County line and Emerson
Avenue, and the completion of same is pro-
Oeedng rapidly.
All rights Of way in Units and have been
cleared and equpmcntje moving into Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY
AND DUPLEYES

Sites for income producing apartments or
duplexes are now available in Unit l2.A
which is zoned for this purpose The bust
ness property lies along the feeder road of
the Sunshine State Parkway in Unit l2-A
and those of you dcsirous Of acquiring busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

ness or motel sites are invited to visit our
LAKEWOOD PARK office in Washington
TO make your wants known. Present home-
site owners will be given prior choice on
duplex and business sites before they are
opened to the general public.
Business lots are 60x26O' in depth and are
priced from $500 to $65.00 per front foot
depending on location. Apartment lots are
priced at $1,000 per front foot Example: an
apartment site S0xl30 would be priced at
Sl,60OO0). Unit IRA, laid out by the r. ID.
Carter Engineering Firm of Vero Beach,
with its extra wide thoroughfare and dedi-
Gated parking areas, promises to be a most
attractive business and shopping area.
A new housing brochure has been completed
by the Lakewood Park Construction Cor
poration which features wide choice OF
distinctivcly different home types, each
uniquely suited to the Florida mode OF liv-
ing. If you have not already obtained this
our downtown Washington office, il will be
our pleasure to provide you with housing
brochure as well as the complete literature
describing LAKEWOOD PARK, at no
obligation to you, of course.
LAKEWOOD PARKS UNPRECE-
DENIED GUARANTEES PROTECT
YOUR INVESTMENT AND ARE
DEMONSTRATIVE PROOF OF THE
PERMANENCY OF THIS OUT
STANDING COMMUNITY
Our unconditional money-back guarantee
assures you that it. al any time after an
inspection OF your property, you change
your mind within 90 days after purchasing
domestic, all Of your money will be cheer
fully refunded. Second, you may, at any
time within six months Of purchase, ex-
change your domestic for any other of equal
price. Protective restrictions are recorded
to protect your property's value, and tree
deed will be delivered to you upon COM
pleton Of your payments. In addition, all
purchasers and house plans must be APP
proved by the appropriate LAKEWOOD
PARK committees.
LAKEWOOD PARK, Edmund Bran pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

and that this would be TV. The bell rang.
He frankie Montoya then for the first time,
instinct took command Of his actions and he
to sharp focus his opponent. The veteran moved
out in half crouch his hands held high His face was
broad and hammered and Scared bearded black, his
eyes were narrowed Sits under shelves of scar tissue.
He bobbed to his left as he advanced Joe speared him
with a straight right, missed with another. Montoya
was cautious, puzzled.
Left-handers were always difficult opponents and
frankie Montoya had not been prepared for south
paw. Joe Danelk felt awkward but he gained confidence
as he went along shooting the right as he would nor
may shoot his lef feeling strong in the legs. frankie
Montoya shufHed and weaved, taking the right hand
stocaly studying his opponent timing him. getting his
rhythm With the round nearly over, he exploded.
He came in under the right hand and scored half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

dozen times to the body, hooking tying up Joes right
hand Joe uppercutted him desperately with his left and
felt wave Of agony 60 through him. That one punch
of his own hurt him worse than Montoyas dozen short,
chopping punches The ben was a welcome respite.
Max Rieeel bent over him in the corner, worried.
'Stay away from him till he tires, - he said.
'Sure."
1t was an easy thing to say. The manager wasn't
in there with frankie Montoya. There no escape
for man without weapons. The ring wasn't big enough
So far Frankie had been cautious; but once he discov
cred the truth about that left hand!
He found out quickly. The second round was less
than minute old before Montoya inside, wrestling.
He locked up Joes left arm and turned his body, put
ting weight it. Joe Daneik WINGED and felt sick.
frankie Montoya knew - Continued next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

down. aStride of it, and hang thousand times he
had hurried back and forth slender paths Of steel like
this, carrying kegs Of rivets He breathed now with
difficulty and he did not dare look down. The forge
suddenly there directly ahead Of him. and he read con-
Germ in Pete Sarron's swarthy face.
Gimme a rivet, ;" he said.
He was all right going back He walked and he did
not think about it. Bill Nelson was waiting and he
accepted the rve soemnly. I'm sorry, Kid" he said.
II had to do it,
"Sure. know"
He did know If he had not walked that girder when
he did, ne would never have walked another. He went
down and people crowded around him. The photog-
raphers took his picture. and Tom Mallory sent him
home.
Al ten minutes past nine, Joe Danelk lay on the
rubbing table in his small arena dressing room. The
noise of the fight crowd was subdued huming, rising
occasionally to bursts Of sound Max Rieeel his man.
ager, was walking around, waving his hands.
"You should have told me, " he said. This guy is
Slugger. You're boxer How are you going to hold
him off without a leftT'
''You couldn't have done a damned thing"
Joe Daneik had been fighting that fight with himself
all afternoon since his left arm began to sten and
ache. Gus Opperman, the promoter, had had to bring
frankie Montoya from out Of town and pay him big
guarantee He was paying Joe Danelk the largest purse
he had received for fight The house was sold out
postponement, and refunds on tickets, would ruin
Gus Opperman, who was square shooter.
you've got to fight him like eft-hander and jab
with your right" Max said. "Stay away from him.
Keep him off with your right"
Sure"
Joe had thought of that himself He slid off the rub
bing table when the caller stuck his head in the door.
1t was time to 60. He wanted to get it over.
The walk down the aisle to the ring, white under the
lights was long walk longer than the walk across the
grder and much the same thing. frankie Montoya was
in the ring first and getting big hand Most Of the
crowd had seen his best fights on teevison and they
knew him. They reserved bigger ovation, however.
for Joe Danelik He the hometown boy, the young
fighter coming up.
Joe waved and smiled mechanically. He went out
into the center of the ring for the usual instructions and
touched gloves with FRANKIE Montoya. He heard his
own weight announced as 15o and Montoyas as l6l.
He was glad that Jeanne Keller did not come to fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WILLIAM BARNETT embarked on a writing
career by selling his first poem while still inc New
York high school. Now living in Denver, he has
written book reviews, magazine stories and nov
els. Among the latter: The Left Hand Of God"
, 1957-12-31
Lorge Number Of
Visitors Here From
P. r.. the Muinlund

A large number of visitors
are in st. Croix to see or par
ticipate in the annual Christ
mas Festival. Many are new
comers or tourists; a large
portion are natives now resid-
ing on the mainland, some of
whom have been away for
over fifty years.
Thus far, the weather has
been threatening but has
failed to affect the festivities,
, 1957-12-31
Grund Purude Stdrts
1890 Am. in
Fsted Tomorrow

Plans have been completed
by the Frederiksted Festival
Committee for what should
prove to be 4 real grand par
ads which is scheduled to
star At 1890 am. sharp at the
head of town tomorrow.
The Queen will be seated
on what is promised to be the
most beautiful float ever seen
in the Virgin Islands. She will
be accompanied by her Ladies
in Waiting and their escorts.
Several troupes have been
rehearsing for the past sew
eral weeks for the big event.
The parade will move down
the main street and towards
the Ball Park.
, 1957-12-31
Mighty Sparrow"
Limbo Duncer. Wire
Walker Thrill Crowd

Walker Thrill Crowd
A large crowd was thrilled
last night, this time, by a trio
Of entertainers, The popular
Mighty Sparrow Ken Brit
ten, the Limbo Dancer, both OF
Trinidad and a wire walker
from st. Martins.
First, was Ken Britten, Linz
DO Dancer, seen for the first
time in st. Croix. The specta-
tors were spellbound as he
moved the rod lower and
lower to dance and move
under it without touching the
stick. He is currently appear
ing in st. Thomas.
Next was the Sparrow"
who can always be counted on
TO keep his audience spell
bound He is undoubtedly the
finest calypsonian to visit here
in a long time. Every number
rendered was a signal for
heavy applause from t h e
audience.
The wire walker, an ex-
tremely modest fellow, from
st. Martins proved himself to
be a real artist. Without the
benefit Of balancing stick, he
tried out the wire strung be-
tween two palm trees. He then
removed his shoes and did a
Continued on page a
, 1957-12-31

held for them at the home of
Mr.. Young's aunt, Miss Irene
Andersen.
Attorney and Mrs. Young
arrived back. in st. Croix on
December 18th. They will live
in their own home at Little
Princess.
, 1957-12-31
Interior Officiuls Due
la Virgin Islunds
On JunuorY End

Governor Gordon announced
today that Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Roger Ernst,
Director of Territories An
thony Lausi and Associate So
licitor A. M. Edwards, will
arrive in st. Thomas on Thurs
day, January 2, 1853.
They will spend a few days
on official visit.
, 1957-12-31

NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

NANN - E
THE TEMPTATION to make New Years resolu-
lions is too great to resist. Even greater is the tempta-
ton to make resolutions which would normally come
from the highest executive. Since there may be little
awareness of the public pulse "a tragedy of no mean
proportion) we can satisfy this temptation with a great
deal Of pleasure. So here we 60 again.
/. RESOLVED, THAT the cabinet should be-
rounded out, and Commissioners appointed for Educa-
ton, Labor and Agriculture, and Tourism and Industry.
H. RESOLVED, THAT a complete job be done on
the roads Of St. Croix, so that travel will be safer, faster
and more economical for all concerned.
III. RESOLVED, THAT work on the Airport be
expedited, and that it be carried to a prompt and sue
cessful conclusion.
~. RESOLVED, THAT every effort be made to-
remove the belief mistaken or ~otherwise) that even the
lninutest detail of local government is dictated from
Washington. And, Governor, it is not as difficult as it
might seem). !
V. RESOLVED, THAT legislative program indi-
eating vision and thoroughness in terms Of local condi-
lions will be presented to the Senate for action.
VI. RESOLVED, THAT every effort will continue
to be made to reach an effective point Of cooperation
with the legislature, thus making for more sessions such
as the one concluded in December 1857
VII. AND, FINALLY, resolved, that every effort
will continue to be made for the overall welfare Of these
Islands.
ALL THINGS considered, this is neither an unrea-a
sonable nor an impossible resolution on which to follow
through.
WELOOK FORWARD to the accomplishment of a
or all, of these points during the coming year.
, 1957-12-31
Mrs. Ruth Slater
Becomes Bride Of
Atty. Worren Young

Mrs. Ruth Slater became the
bride Of Attorney Warren
Young in a quiet wedding
ceremony in Boston on De-
cember 10th. A reception was
, 1957-12-31
Committee on Youth
TO Meet on Ion. End
Al ST. Johns HuIl

The st. croix Committee on
Youth is scheduled to meet on
Thursday, January End in St.
Johns Schoolhouse in Chris
tiansted at $3.50 pm, it was an
nounced today.
AL members are asked to
attend and on time. The presi-
dent is Daniel Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Health Check Of Buses
Bockedby Citizen Group

The Save the Streetcars'
movement received another
boost last night from the Citi-
zens Transit Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
Members endorsed q resolu-
ton Of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations requesting the
Health Department to examine
the extent and seriousness of
bus fumes and to suggest what
can be done to, protect the pub
lie.
The group also gave its APP
proval to a bill drawn UP by
the Save-the- Streetcars Emer-
gency Committee. While offici-
ally supporting their own very
similar bill, members pointed
out that both would accomplish
the same purpose---amending
D. c. Transit Company's
franchise to permit it to con-
tinue using streetcars beyond
the seven-year period stipulated
in Congress Franchise Act,
passed one and a half years
ago. They felt that to submit
two bills to Congress might
result in faster action.
Meeting in the Washington
Post and Times Herald's COM
munity room. the association
also heard a talk by Comdr. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Concert Includes
Offs Triumph

Carl orff's Triumph O.
Aphrodite" win be given it,
first Washington performance.
next week by the Nationa
symphony Orchestra.
It viii be presented Tuesday
and Wednesday nights in Con-
stitution Hall with the Howard
University Choir, soprano
Frances Yeend. tenor John Nc.
Collum and bass Norman
Treigle.
The Triumph Of Aphrodite'
is the third part of a cantata
trilogy. by the contemporary
German composer ORR. The
first part, "Carmina Burana'
was a smash hit when the Ma
tional Symphony and the How
ard Choir presented it here
two years ago. 1t was repeated
last year.
The Triumph" takes as its
text love poems by Sappho,
Euripides and Catullus. Dean
Warner Lawson Of the Howard
University School of Music will
conduct the performance.
The balance Of the program,
conducted by Howard Mitchell,
will be Mendelssohn's italian
Symphony and Samuel BARRIERS
Music for a Scene from Shell
ley" and Overture to the
School for Scandal"