davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Reds to Visit India

NEW DELHI, Nov. 26 Dr.
A Red Chinese military mission
will arrive here at the end of
December on a six-week tour
of some military installations
and places of general interest"
Deputy Defense Minister Surjit
Singh Majithia said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, black, white, tan
and licked; long ears, heavy set; ans.
e name Of Blue; vic; Clinton; Nd.
CAT, blue point siamese, male: with
home PACK n Bradley sS Rs SrcSe a are%
child's pet. Reward. OIL. 2-053s.
CHAIRS (2), dinette, dropped from
truck via TT. 10th and Monroe ne,
Old Oeorgetown I'd. Bethesda. Mon
day. OIL. 2-1O36.
COIN PURSE, black patent leather,
os Fadsy WR s sSps en-: ewes check
SSaaeS nsas coun %ai' psafa Nov tag a. No
ss2O5. Reward. Call DU. 5-SSss.
DOG, beagle hound. male, tri-color. s
name Psi Vicinity e fiiiI5s5srairia1'
DOG, toy terrier: white and tan
Scyo So %. Freddy SH 'nf Rs Sss1au' 81 ~
DRAPE, gold cQlored sause; in Gar.
nnckel paper bag, Fri, Nov. 20. 2
pm, mr.. parking lot, 1908 H ct. NV,
GLASSES, lady's, black with silver
sheraton-Park Hotel. Reward. UN
4-7765.
GLASSES, bifoeal, blue-gray: vic. Conn
AVE- bet. Calvert and Zoo; reward
MINK CAPE, silver blue, at the Ma
tional Press Club. November %. LIB
eral reward. EN-. 2-6S3S.
PARAKEET, yellow, named "Parky";
Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 2-3946.
PARAKEET, chartreuse: named Bird
Bird; vicinity Klingle st. NV. Re.
ward. Phope Wo. 6-2361.
PARAKEET. green; answers 70 ths
Norwood. Reward. HE. 4-0226.
BLACK PLASTIC BAG. 7-l0 days aao
VIC. Nichols ave. sc, No money. per
sonal BELONGINGS. Liberal reward q
finder. 10. 7-2l00. 10. l-O970, ewes
SABLE FUR, dark brown; left IN Vel.
low cab IN front OF 2b4O Mass. ave
Reward. CO. 5000. -.
sIAMESE CAT, altered male. named
smoky: In vic. Of 5026 18th 81
ne: liberal reward. LA. 6-6309.
sIAMEsE CAT, female: vicinity o
Hillcrest Heights. 10. s-b3g3.
TRANsAAfERICAN STOCK CERTIFT.
CATE, last THURSDAY on street or 10
restaurant. Reward. Kellogg 7-1420. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
u. N. Chief Seen Easing
I ension in Jordan Visit

UNITED NATIONS. N. X. Nov. rs tP.-Dplomats said
today United Nations Secretary General Dag HammaTskjod
has good chance Of easing border tensions and tackle
two other big problems his visit to the Middle East
The Palestine refugee and charges that Turkey
threatens invade Syria REGARDED subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

] MILL NOT be responsible for any
ssn n 11sSfrs aRAu fpY = sH Ssofr
BOX S77' Rte. 3. Clinton. Nd.
27'
THERE WILL BE q special meeting
Wednesday. Nov. ~, at pm,
&c 401 Bird st. NV, ARTHUR A.
HUMPHREY, president.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. FRED HART. rear
1870 q st. NV. Washington, DC
27s
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
tSsn myself. SvH1cTfsoRsiaA' 8. PA PSRss
1901 r. !. ave-, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Spring IN much the manner
that frontier pants are gain
ing In popularity. The cordu-
roy jacket. however, isn't to
be worn with the frontier pants
but with the regular jodhpurs
Of khaki. hard wool. or cotton
gabardine.
A new fashion note for polo
players is currently at Stom-
books in Georgetown. We dis
covered that they've gotten in
a new supply Of white cotton
polo breeches.
Still another riding fashion
to think about II the unusual
Is to your liking. is the tailored
cotton riding shirt in plaids,
checks. or solids with the de-
tachable bow tie. Other women
like to ride wearing a cotton
knit jersey turtleneck sweater
with their tweed jackets or to
wear the turtleneck alone. For
the nonriders these turtle
necks in white or black or in
colors may be teamed with a
shirt with an open neck for a
real Greenwich Village look to
leisure attire.
We came across still other
fashion ideas that can be
f1lched from the riding world.
These include the safety pin
fastener worn now by women
Continued on Page Dill, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

silver buckles. and frontier
pants of corduroy are definite
~ Western riding fashions
that have headed East.
The frontier pants come in
heavy cotton, part wool. and
look newest in sunset gold
corduroy. They're worn with
mannish-type Jodhpur boots.
Lots of women enjoy wearing
them around the house. on
picnics. and roughing it with
the children.
The wonderful thing about
so many riding fashions that
do not fall into the formal
riding attire category is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hitting the Troll
In Western Gurb

coming in for a couple OF
seasons.
This Western feeling in cas-
ual riding clothes Is a fashion
trend in reverse. The wool
and cotton embroidered shirts.
hand-tooled leather belts with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

not-so-little people are rid
ing horses in the Park.
Some other riding fashions
gaining converts among a great
many women who'ye never
even been near a stable. IN
clude ascotS to be worn with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY ELEM

Pleasure clothes are going
Western in a big way. The
trails around Washington,
Virginia and Maryland will be
seeing more Of the Go West"
fashion movement that's been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

equal ease these days by men,
bers OF both the horsey and
not-so-horsey set for casual
daytime wear.
Relative to the corduroy
jackets: we hear they're &C.
ing to be "rieht popular" this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

their shirtwaiSt dresses, Ivy
League shirts. and suits.
Many tweed jackets and the
new corduroy Jackets tailored
IN the long riding length with
the inderted wa.stline and
semi flared fit, are worn with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

they possess delightful double
duty attributes.
Take the Viyella tailored
shirts. These soft, VAIN, and
perfectly tailored shirts look
just as well with a skirt. Ber-
muda shorts. or stacks as they
do with frontier pants or
jodhpurs.
Miniature JOdhpurs
incidentally. jodhpuis type
tailoring has even hit the
kidde clothes market. Little
people walking about in minia-
ture jodhpurs are riding hobby
horses with as much glee as
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
fN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

X Patients hospitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include Mrs. John Tighe of Spring Creek Lodge, Allan Davis of Chugiak, Mrs. Maurice Pellet fer and infant daughter, Timothy Harrison, Is mos, Victor Yohn, Samuel Moore, Mrs. Robert Me Mahon, Mrs. Odis Elder, Gloria McPhearson, 8, Caroline Bear, 13, Paul Lazos, of Sutton, Mrs. Larry Hoeldt, Sandra Lee Smith, IA, and Mrs. Roy Lundin.
 Hospitalized but now out: De borah Gazaway, l, Rebecca Gaza- way, 2, Mrs, William Kncera, Dixie Lee LaRose, Mrs. Arch Browning, Mrs. Henning Blunck, Kathleen Hurley 12, Vicki Lynn Lazenby, II mos, Thomas E.. Dougherty, ', of Wasilla, Melis- sa Mrak, 5 mos, of Sutton, Duane Peterson, 4, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Douglas Cook, 8 mos, Marcia Rutan, ', David Pellisier, IS mos, Star Route, Anchorage, and Glen Nelson, 3.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Spokane Couple Making Home Here

Being welcomed to the valley Hhis week are MT. and Mrs. Don w. Waind, formerly of Spokane, Washington. The newcomers have found temporary lodging at the Matanuska Lodge, but are seeking housekeeping quarters. Mrs. Waind (Ielen ND has start ed duties at the Valley Presby terian Hospital as new lab tech nlcian replacing Dorothy Batter ion who leaves soon for a new position in the States.
 Before coming to Palmer Mrs Walnd served as technician with Ahe Spokane and Inland Empire Blood Bank of Spokane. She is a graduate of Temple University and Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mir. Waind is piano and allied music subjects teacher and is aaoping to become established in this field in the valley area. He also is interested in obtaining other part-tirne work.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Palmer Entered .In Look Magazine
 National Contest

Final material is being mailed this week to Look magazine to be entered in the national contest being sponsored for communities showing the greatest improve ments during the past year in their residential areas.
 The entry of Palmer in the contest was spearheaded by Mrs. Isabelle Woolcock as the result of the many civic and residential improvements accomplished dur ing the Palmer Garden Clubs project to beautify Palmer. A preliminary report was submit ted to the magazine the first of August. Material now being sub- mitted includes before and after" pictures; outlines of inn provements made by property owners; civic improvements; and other pertinent information which was laboriously gathered by Mrs. Woolcock over a period of months.
 Mrs. Woolcock this week com pli1nented residents on efforts made this year to help beautify Palmer and urged that projects be continued next year.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

banks this week to visit MT. and Mrs. Ted Mommsen.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Frarnpton visited MT. and Mrs. R. Borden last Saturday. MT. Frampton is Principal of Schools in Seward.
 The Matanuska ,Airmans Assn. of Palmer and the CAP. Wing Staff of Anchorage have offered free airplane rides to all teach CTS in this area next Sunday. Those who have signed tip frogn Wasilla are: Mary Bergman, Kathryn Smith, William Pearly, Ernest Line, w. Lambert, c. Gaither, R. Holtz and Gene Cog Ian.
 Anyone interested in organiz- ing a CAP. Wing in the Wasilla- Palmer area is urged to attend a meeting on October 10 at the Coop recreation room in Pal mer. Eight adults are required to start a class, from there a junior class can be organized for boys and girls IA years of age and over. Anyone who needs transportation to Palmer may contact Peggy Betts or Jane Browne.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
NATION TO HONOR ALL NEWSPAPER YS

On Saturday, October 5, the nation will pay tribute to 6OO,- 900 enterprising young men. These youngsters are newspaper boys. They are the boys who deliver their papers daily, sum- mer and winter. When they would rather he playing, they are delivering newspapers in fog, rain, wind, cold, darkness, and in some cases beset by actual
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
PROCl Cl.AMATEON
OCTOBER 5. 1857
NEWSPAPERBOY'

NEWSPAPERBOY DAT - OCTOBER 5. 1857
 WHEREAS the freedom of the Press of great importance to the well-beng and security of the nation and WHEREAS, 57 million delivered every than 100000 carrier boys indicating the trust papers place in the boys is not poorly founded; and
 WHEREAS, the the Territory of Alaska with problems climate and terrain perculiar to this of the world;
 NOW, THEREFORE, MIKE STEPOVICH, Governor of the Territory Alaska HEREBY PROCLAIM Saturday, 1957 NEWSPAPERBOY DAY the Territory of Alaska and FURTHER CALL UPON TILE CITIZENS of this vast Terri that bestow the hOnos and recognition richly deserved by these enterprng young throughout the Territory who daily throughout the year, keeping you alert and informed citizen
 M WITNESS HEREOF I have hereuno set hand and caused the of the Territory Alaska be affixed Juneau the Capital this twenty day of September in the of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty Attest Waino E. Hendrckson Secretary of Alaska.
 MIKE STEPOVTCH, Governor of Alaska
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

physical danger (n1any boys have been chased by moose and dogs)
 Governor Mike Stepovich has made the day official in Alaska by declaring October 5 as News paperboy Day and has called up- on aIl residents to show the rel spect due these alert, hard work ing young men.
 Newspaper boys of The From tiersman were guests of the firm at the October 2 meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
WASn.L-A NEWS
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs Frank McDougal of Kent Washington are visiting with MT. and Mrs. John Polls this week. The McDougaIs will travel by train to Fairbanks to visit Mrs. McDougal's sister and from there fly back to Seattle. Their son, Jerry, hopes to study chemical engineering at the Uni- versity of Alaska next year.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Loron Robert and Carol, recently nov ed from Fairbanks to make their home in Wasilla. Robert is in the third grade and Carol is a re-schooler. Loron is a line man for The Alaska Railroad.
 One of the best collections Of talent this area has ever seen gave wide variety of perfor- mances from the classics to popu- lar music last Friday night at Wasilla high school auditorium. Speciality numbers on obo. flute. and basoon, instruments not seen in modern day music. Joe Hamon played a trombone solo, and the Schnicklefritzer Band from Pal mer, along with Whitey's Vest ern Swingsters, made the even ing complete.
 
 The Rev Victor c. Urban, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, will attend the Yukon Presby- -tery at Tok Junction on October 8 and 9. Presbyterian ministers from Palmer, Anchorage and the Fairbanks areas will also attend the meeting.
 On October 5 there will be a work party on the Presbyterian manse. The men of the church will put in the sewer line.
 Six members of the Young Peoples Group attended skat- ing party at the roller rink in Anchorage, they were: Janeil Browne, Audrey Dinkel, 10 Ann and Trudy Houston, Erling Nell son and Frank Hill
 World Wide Communion will be celebrated at the Presbyteri- an Church next Sunday. The sermon text will be l .Corinthi- ans 15:3.
 Rev. and Mrs Wenter Harvey of the Wasilla Church of Christ attended a youth rally at the Government Hill Church of Christ in Anchorage last Sunday. Those attending from Wasilla were: Donna and Kenny Harvey, Kathy Coglan, Patsy Osborne, Jane Nunley, Mary Line and All Ian Browne. Next time they shall take their lunch.
 Something new has been added at the Church of Christ, you'll be hearing the chimes every Sunday morning.
 Beatrice Horning and Besse Billberg drove down from Fair
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

Something new has been added at the Church of Christ, you'll be hearing the chimes every Sunday morning. :.
 Beatrice Horning and Besse Billberg drove down from Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

What you may need Is
the NERVE NUTRITION
you Get from RV6OT0L
high-potency vitAsS1in
and mineral formula
Now you too can feel more relaxed
and at peace with the world ifyour
nervousness is due to a vitamin
deficiency! Take RYBUTOL-the
high-potency b and B, formula
that contains I I important vitamins
and 9 minerals in every Gelucap.
Nutritionists now believe that a
critical shortage Of certain Boom
pick Wtamins. particularly Vitamin
b. can result in poor nerve nu-
triton"
Onedaiy GelucapofRYBUTOL
supplies you with IS times the
mininum daily requirement of
Vitamin b and ; times the re-
quirement of Vitamin b. This is
enough Vitamin BI and b not
only to maintain daily needs but
to help you correct definite defci-
encies. And there's no worry about
surplus vitamins storing up because
those you don't need are simply
discarded by the body. And
RYBUTOL doesn't stop there :.
because it's a mEIripie-vitamin
formula. 1t gives you Vitamin c
and iodine 1907 Of your mini
mum daily requirement. There is
ironfOr red blood cells, as well as ;
micrograms Of wonder vitamin
BIZ. All these vitamins and min
erals work together to help you feel
better fast. In fact-VOE're !gEdr0H-
feed TO feel better and more relaxed
in JUST 7 days Or money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

vocofioners under open skies.
9 SoIesmon's bond boeeoee.
IS Absence OF The sense OF fosfe.
is Frosh. soph. junior or senior.
10 Window over door.
~ A kowtow. for exomple.
20 " lines. perhops by
Shakespeare.
n Coll clubs for lofiino shots.
n Definite orficle.
70 Close tightly
IS Member OF the nobility.
~ One Of night is TOO bod.
y Demeonors.
81 A red ink entry.
IS They're morrow brimmed in fhe
Ivy teoeUe.
% Wild dog Of AUsirolio.
81 Port Of TO be-
80 School ironing Army officers:
ABR.
80 Powerful horbor booi.
20 Seventh Greek Iefser.
a Complement OF o moriise.
~ sDoes he rofe o scholorship2
, wds-
~ PIUnees eorih~urd.
"a Home Of worlds Oldest
universities: ABR.
~ Reody Tor FIRST erode.
50 For shomel
81 A unique hing.
81 Pertaining 10 bFonch.
81 Top students hove ol~oys -
Tor scholarships.
IS Botiled spirits IN the Arobion
Nights.
81 HoIf diomeiers.
So Poses for o porfroii.
50 Heroldic term.
81 fofiy.
50 IniIoIs OF ovihor OF The Greet
Cotsby."
IS Native OF Delos. birfhploce OF
Apollo.
SO IA Vssoiile food.
u TroveIing. lite o circuit Judge.
- IA time 10 remember VIZ: 2 wds.
IS Rodioni girl Of The month: 2 ~ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Give It
The Old
College Try

Here is the second Of THIS
WEEKS Keyword Puzzles,
which appear in our magazine
from time TO time. AS we ex-
planned when the first one was
published a few weeks ago. il is
a crossword PiHs. In addition to
the usual puzzle set-up. there
are "keywOrds" for which the
definitions are set in bOldface,
keyed TO clues at the bottom of
the page. Each clue will lead
you either TO the days Of this
week or to the pages Of THIS
WEEK. Dots on lines in the dia-
gram show the split-up when
answers consist of more than
one word. Education is the
main theme of this particular
puzzle - and we hope il will
be an education to you. Happy
puzzling. The EDITORS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Detroit Signs High School Shortstop

DETROIT shortsop from Lind who weighs 1870 bated $50
Cooley High school here De- and had l2 pitching record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Wouldn't il be odd If in the
October baseball classic. il was
Chicago in the American anC
Brooklyn in the senior circuit
Emmy Hew," "Zairs Achcnce"
Everything Washington meet
De .rcll it's brother Against bro
,heg. MT" the Senator. against
Frank Boiling. the tiger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

GREENSBORO. N. c. The
nine-game football slate which
the A g. T College Aggies face
this season is the toughest the
team has had in nearly fifty
years of competition.
The nightmare" schedule in
cludes. not only the best in the
Aggies' own league in co-cham-
pions North Carolina College
end Morgan State. but also Flo
rida A & M University of ITALIA
hsssee. champions on the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic AS
socistion.
Woes are being heaped on
freshman coach, Bert Piggott,
with the addition this year of
Tennessee A g. University of
Nashville, not only champions
of the Midwestern Conference
last season but later emerged as
mythical national champions in
Negro Collegiate football. The
Aggies get them in the seasons
opener.
Problems IRE being compound
ed with the addition this season
of South Carolina College of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

DETROIT A shortstop from
Cooley High school here in De-
roit and an outfieldcr from
Austin. Texas have signed minor
league contracts with the De-
roit Tigers for the 1858 sea-
son.
Themes Heenan. en- sll-cify
e'cciicn the past two years.
WIS signed by Tiger scout Ray
Meyers sfler The 5-foot-l0 RIG nj
hs nder bs ieo 400 and 800 his
insl two years in high schoo'.
IIccnan played for tho Inter
nal Revenue American Legion
team in 1856 and hi $40. This
summer he has been on the
Glass d Federation Arrowsmlth
tenn. Hecnan weighs 10, and is
II year old.
Lynwood "Schooiboy' Rowe
signed Otto Lind, Jr., Z -6foot-l
right handler who wa on the
Texas All State team IN 1901
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Aqqies' Nine-Gome Slate
Toughest In History

Orangeburg, runncrup in last
years STAG flag race.
The Aggie schedule contains
two teams which they have
never defeated, Tennessee in
two-outings and Maryland State
College, Princess Anne in five
straight engagements.
Here is how the schedule
shapes up: Home Virginia
Union. October S. 200 pm;
Maryland State College thome-
ccminq), October Is. 200 p m.
Winston Salem Teachers College
High School Senior Day.. Oct.
rs Florida A g. M University.
Nov 8. 200 pm. and North
Carolina College (Thangsgiv-
ing Day Classic). Nov. %. zoo
pm.
Away Tennessee A e. l Uni
versity, Sept. %. 200 pm. (CST)
al Nashville; South Carolina
State College, Oct. IL, 800 pm,
at Orpngeburg; Morgan State
College. Nov. ,. 200 pm. at
Baltimore and Virginia State
College, Nov. l6, 200 pm, at
Petersburg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Flcmming is no stranger to
the Midwest basketball fans.
For TIE past seven years he has
described the University of
Michigan cage contests. Since
his arrival to Detroit in 1853.
he also has handled the play
byplay accounts of u of M
football games.
Flemming. 81, will continue
10 cover the latter for WWJ
He remains on WITTY News
and Sports evening telecast
and covers special sports as
SHIPMENTS for that station.
Bill is a graduate of UNI
(1949. Il have always been an
avid basketball fan" Flcmming
says. "and | am looking forward
enthusiastically 10 dcscrib np
the activities Of the finest bas-
kctball players in the country. y
Worth Kramer, eXuctivc vice
president of WJR. whose sta
tion will serve as the Detroit
outlet for the Piston games. de-
clared with Mr.. Flemming's
experience, part cularlv in han
ding basketball. both college
and professional. listeners are
assured of a vivid and accurate
word picture Of the action eve
ny minute of this exciting sea-
son"
The first of ~ regular sea-
son games will be broadcast on
October %. when the Pistons
launch their season at Olympia
Stadium against the defending
Champion Boston CelticS in the
second half of a double header.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Miss Gibson
PAGES US. To
Net Lead

Althea Gibson. queen of the
tennis orld, stroked her way
TO victory over Shirley Bloomer,
GA, 4-6. 60 as the United
States took a 20 lead over
Great Britain in the Wightman
Cup tennis competition held in
Sewickley, Pa. last week.
Miss Gibson and Darlene Hard
then teamed together 10 beat
Miss Bloomer and Shelia Arm
strong in the doubles and ex-
tended the United States teams
lead TO 80 when they scored a
smashing 6-3. ga.
Coming back from intermis-
sion after her shaky start. Miss
Gibson gave an overpowering
demonstration of the service
and volley game that has made
her an outstanding competitor
In the other six genes she
dropped Z mere total of three
points. and won three of the
games at love. two OF these on
Miss Boomers service. She was
pressed only in two losing
games.
The sender girl from Harlem
Unbiased her big game power
in the final set to tur close
match into a virtual rout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Sepia Lion
Gagged For
Skin Game

Because of discriminatory
laws, prohibiting Negroes from
competing with whites in Birm-
ingham. Alabama, the Detroi.
Lions will be weakened without
the service OF their no. / full
back, John Henry Johnson. when
they meet the Washington Red
skin there, Saturday night.
Johnson will take the week.
end off as his teammates seek
revenge for the two losses 10
the Skins last season. 1917 in
n exhibition game and 1917
i irregular season play.
Tom Tracy. Johnson's no. |
replacement also will be ham,
pered because of minor surgery
he underwent earlier this week.
Gene Goldman or Leon Hart will
spell Tracy at the fullback slot
C. II. B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
TIGERS SIGN
TWO

DETROIT ~ A 19-ycar-old
pitcher from Plant City. Fla,
and a l9-ycar-old shortstop from
Lorain, Ohio have signed 1858
contracts with the Detroit Tig-
crs' Class A Augusta, Ga, team.
Tiger scout Pat Mullin signed
James Pressick. a righthanded
hitting shortstop, after Presslck
attended a Tiger baseball school
at Lorain.
Henry Blister, a 6-foot-3 right
handed pitcher, was signed by
Tiger scout George Macdonald
after compiling a record of eight
victories and two defeats in his
first season as a pitcher.
Both players will report to
Detroit's Tigertown next spring.