davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Potomac Regatta Cut Short
By Tricky Vino, Strong Tide

PRSA Comdr. Jim Gilbert was
second in Sparks. and probably
is out in front in point stand
ings thus far this season. Frank
Williams Cooler sailed by Chuck
Everly was third.
Little Cecily Corcoran took on
the best talent in the Penguin
class for the second straight
week, winning in her Cecy over
Bob Belt and Len Penso.
Peter Garran scored again in
the Thistle class with his fast
p etronella. Sam Merrick,
another sharp sailor. was second
in Whimsy.
The experimental flberglass
Comet won that class with
Henry Seton at the tiller. II
may not have been the best test,
because two other shippers start
ed so late behind X-2 as the
new boat is designated.
Other winners were Bill Rush.
low. Snipes; Capt. Richard
O'Kane. auxiliary class; Jack
Lynch. Chesapeake 20s; Kent
Hamacher. Hamptons; Lee Brol
Brooks. Jet las; and Dan Baker,
Tech Dinghies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
THORNTON. coNNELL VICTORIOUS
Hyndmon Steals Show
From 4-BoII Winners

fired three brides, Connell two
and they both bogied the 9th
which Hyndman won with q
par three to square the match
at the turn.
Hyndman played spectacular
golf all the way. He had q
GIMME birdie on the 18th tc
square the match and a 14-footel
on the l4th for a birdie deuce
to halve Thornton's birdie
Hyndman scrambled for pars or
is and II to stay even, but one
mistake cost a bid for extra
holes.
CHAMPIONSHIP. FLIGHT
SemifinAls
William Hyndman III, PHILADELPHIA
and Wally sezna. Wilmington. Del. def
Ashby Briggs and Bert Brown, Hampton
Va. ! up. 20 holes.
r, Billy TheEnton and Truman Cornell
ton. Andrews kFB. and Ii. Col Wall
DAWSON. Army Navy. l up, 20 holes.
Final = Thornton and Conneil def
A'A cRa%f sRS SIM coSSssoLArroN
= 49, Seminnals
John Miller. Indianapolis. Ind, and
FRANK Mann. Belle Haven, def William
Howard Howard, and George winklsr. Court
Wynsol Spencer. Hampton. Va, and
JACK kurtz. Taquesta. Fla. def. Bobby
Brownell and Ralph BoRsrt, Chevy Chase,
Final-Miler and Mann def Kurtz and
spencer. l up
Other finals:
SECOND FLIGHT
Bob Chandler and Col. Rennie Kelly
Congressional. def. Tom Pritchard. Con-
gressional, 9 and 4. lPritehard's partner
Tracey Mehr. withdrew after morning
round to play in team match.l
THIRD FLIGHT
Frank Mailley. Court House, and Bill
broWnriGg. Goose Greek. def. John Beach
holes.
FOURTH FLIGHT
r., James Tindell and Pierce Bragg. Court
House, def. Danny Kapitan and Hi
Jehries, Court House. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
|GOODMAN'S WIFE
SHARES TITLE WITH
BORROWED HUBBY

Herb Goodman, former
president Of the University
Of Maryland's Terrapin
Club. and q No. fan Of the
Senators and r edskins.
probably Is Washington's
most avid sports hacker. He's
a regular at Rosecroft, too,
in fact. Herb follows Just
about every sport but golf.
Mrs. Goodman plays the
golf in the family. and Just
because Washington G6SCC
was having a husband -and-
wife tournament yesterday,
she didn't want to miss play
ing.
So Mrs. Goodman teamed
with George Thomas, with
the committees permission,
and they won it with q best
ball Of ~. The net winners
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. x. Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Graves with
Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. JR

A flckle wind played tricks on
shippers. crews and the race
committee in the weekly wind
TANNER series Of Potomac River
Sailing Association of Hams
Point yesterday. AS a result, fol-
the third Sunday in a row only
one race of a scheduled double
header was run of.
After waiting an hour and 20
minutes for a breeze, the COM
mittee signalled a course for q
northerly beat. only to have the
wind do a l80-degree shift, SC
that all classes drifted of with
started sheets.
Problems were compounded fol
shippers by a strong spring tide
on the ebb, which found some
boats unable to get over the
starting line at all. And this
included some very competent
Potomac River hands.
1t was a sort of condition
however, that the Marines. at
Quantico are accustomed to. Ac-
cordingly. Al Provost Of the Ma
rine Corps Schools led the H.
boat lightning fleet in Nancy Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Freeman Morgan
Takes Rifle Title

Freeman Morgan failed to win
an event in the Maryland Rifle
Association tournament at
IGreenbelt Country Club yester-
day but finished second in three
Of four events to take the indi-
vidual championship.
Morgan. firing 1897 out Of a
possible 1900. had perfect scores
Iof 400 in the 50-yard telescope
sight, 50-meter telescope and
the 50-yard metallic.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan, wife Of the
new champion. took the 50-meter
telescope by firing a perfect 400.
Other winners included Art
Cook. 1913 Olympic rife cham
pion. who took the 50-yard tele-
scopic with q score of 400 and
the 50-meter metallic with q
399. George Wharton. 16-year-
old Alexandria schoolboy, won
the 50-yard metallic with q score
Of 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
B Bethesda Golfers Heovy
|Choices in State Finals

Clarence Doser and Buddy Fig
at Woodmont.
At home, Bethesda scored a
30 sweep for the third straight
week. In fact, in four matches
Bethesda has scored "a of a pos
sible SO points at home. The
teams are split, half playing at
home and half away.
Lost Four at Home
The only points Bethesda has
lost at home were against Con-
Igressional four weeks ago when
Col. Kelly and Billy Shea won,
81, over Chick Cullinane and
John Gonella.
Bethesda was without Perky
Cullinane. the Georgetown cap
tain. and Del Beman yesterday
but will have everybody With the
possible exception of Claude
Rippy for the title match. Rippy,
who was a member of one of
Indian Springs state champions,
may be out Of town.
Rippy had a SO at Woodmont
yesterday. but he and Bill Dud-
ley ran into the hottest golf by
the losers. Hubert Hoff and Dave
Workman had a best ball of 30,
seven under par. on the back
nine. and still won only Ia
points.
OvertOn Fails to Play
The oddly to Rolling Roads
place in the finals is that it was
the only Baltimore area team to
insist on a qualifying round for
places on the team. Spencer
IOverton. former Maryland Open
and Amateur champion, and sew
Ieral other stars didn't compete,
and thus didn't make the team.
Rolling Roads big winners
against Fort Meade were Bassler
and Vernon Huff in the first
bracket at home and Tim Cragg
and Bill Dietzel in the FIRST
bracket away. Bassler had a 66,
including brides on II and 10.
to help win three points, and
'Craag and Dietzel won all three
over 'Sergt. Dick Lehms and Maj
Pete Lipski in a big upset.
A. WoOdmont
Harry Griesmer and Deane Beman.
Bethesda. points TO o for Clarence
Doser and Buddy Zig.
Claude Rippv and Bill Dudley. Be-
thesda, "a points to Ia for Hubert Hof
and Dave Workman.
Bruce Kessler. and Tracey Mehr. Be-
thesua. scored ga points to "a for Chuck
Lubar and Cabot Feldman.
AZ Bethesda
Jay Randolph and Dwight Mock. Be-
thesda. points to 0 for DR.. Jerry
Footer and Alvin Dulcan.
Herb Rudd and Tom Manning. Be-
tnesda = points 70 0 for Chips Cantor
n. Gnies cglli name and John Gonella,
NoTdlinger and Buddy RrylaXski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Beverly Hanson
Wins in Breeze

GATLINBURG. Tenn. May IL
@.-Beverly Hanson of Indio
Calf. won $3.50 top money in
the Gatlinburg women's open goli
tournament yesterday with a 76
which gave her a four-Bound
total Of 295. 10 strokes ahead OF
her nearest rivals.
The 33-year-old brunei, who
was the 1855 Ladies Professional
Golf Association champion,
coasted to victory largely on the
strength Of her brilliant six-un-
der-par 81 Saturday.
Her nearest rival at the end OF
the third round Saturday
Mickey Wright Of San Diego
shot an 81 and fell into q tie
for second place with Jackie
Pung Of San Francisco, Betty
Jameson of San Antonio and
Vonnie Colby. Miami Beach.
The leaders and uinuinCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Bethesda Country Clubs star.
studded golf team not only is a
top-heavy favorite to win the
Maryland State championship in
next Sundays final against Roll
ing Road. but figures to set q
record for fewest points lost in
the series.
Bethesda routed Woodmont,
1862. yesterday. and for four
matches has won a total of so
of a possible 70 points. That's
a superiority unsurpassed in the
record books.
Rolling Road, champion in
1854. upset the defending cham
lpions from Fort Meade. lit.
But with the exception of Pro
Charley Bassler. there scarcely
is a member of the Rolling Road
team who could crash Bethesda S
lineup.
Two Golfers Default
The only cloud in Bethesda
victory was the fact that two of
its golfers defaulted in the Belle
Haven Invitation tournament to
make hurried trips to Woodmont
and Bethesda TO play for their
team. The action of these two
players was rather unpopular at
Belle Haven.
Chick Cullinane, captain OF
the st. Johns High team, left
Belle Haven yesterday morning
when he and John Grub were
all even with Bob Chandler and
Col. Rennie Kelly in their Sec
ond flight Semifinal after IA
holes. Both teams were six un.
der par at the time, and
Chandler and Col. Kelly then
won, 3 and 2. over Grub.
That pitted Chandler and Col
Kelly against Tom Pritchard
and Tracey Mehr in the second
flight final. Mehr left after
he and Pritichard won their
morning seminal. and Chandler
and Col. Kelly defeated Prit-
chard. 6 and 4. after the COM
mittee ruled the match should
be played.
Bethesda Brides Aid
Mehr went to Woodmont and
helped win 21a points for Be-
thesda, and Cullinane went to
Bethesda and helped win three.
Pro Harry Griesmer and
Deane Beman sent Bethesda off
to a flying start with IA brides
between them and a best ball
OF So. nine under par, in win
ming all three points from Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Becker, Mason,
Gain Finals at
Indian Spring

The final Of the Indian SprinI
two-man team championship
will be an all-University o
Maryland match with the ex
ception of Mike Becker. captain
of the Coolidge team.
Becker and Dick Mason, for
mer club champion, defeated Dr.
Alan Weisberg. club champion
and Dick Schattman, 6 and
with a four-under-par best ball
and John Owen, jr.. and Joe
Freedman. Terp students, VOL
over Eddie Ault and DR.. Will,
Wolf, the defending champions
3 and 2.
In the first flight final, Oar
Arnold and Herb Buxhaum de-
feated Stanley Abrams and Alb,
Goldblatt. 4 and 3, and in tn,
second flight Sam Darr ant
Mace Sickle defeated Max Lobe
and Melvin Yudelevit, 2 and l
The first tee at Washington
G&CC was to be damned from
1892 am. until 1904 pm. in {
Mid-Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateul
today that attracted SIS pros anc
more than $50 amateurs. Starter
Brick Wood promised everybody
would finish by dark.
Weekend golf results:
BROOKE MANOR o. hol,
Scotch foursome) gross - Pei
Badger and Dick Gravely. 80
Net--Mrs. Wayne Brooks ant
John Coffman. 43-lO-33: Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Burnett, 44-lO-34
CHEVY CHASE linked 4-ball
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hawley
l5l-l9-l42: Mr.. and Mrs. H
Ravanel. l80-34-l46: Mr.. ans
Mrs. Stephen Allies, 17S-32-l46
KENWOOD (mother child
galloway nanolcapS)-MrS Car.
ter Gibson and Jerry, 1883
go; Mrs. Lester Briggs and Leslie
l46-81-65.
MANOR first round, midget
match playD-Bob Miller de.
feated Sal Di Maio, 2 and /; Bill
McFerren. jr.. defeated Elwooc
Berkely. l up; Tony MCGOWAN
defeated w. A. Park. 2 ana I,
H. H. Gaddis defeated F. j. Grill.
ley, ! up: F. N. King defeated
John Jones. 2 and /; Tom Dunr
defeated George Martin. I'D,
L. E. Hill defeated Ernie Werner
2 up; Norman Manders defeated
Tom Mudd. l up.
BETHESDA (36-hole, best bal
twosomeS, handicaps. second.
round Pinehurst scoring) -Gler
Bayer and Larry Brennan. 61-6'
-l28: John Gonella and Denny
Connell. 62-67-129.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

cities, reported Rowan, they soon
drift into world Of dark hope
Iessness."
In Minneapolis, so-called CITY
Of Hope" there are 5000 Indians,
but few employers will hire them.
damned into rickety tenements
and Skid Row novels, said Rowan,
most Of them are doomed to lives
that nourish every stereotype
about drunk, dirty frrespons-
ible' Indians"
Cause And Effect
A Negro who has won four nation
al awards for stories that have
taken him from the Deep South TO
the Far East, Carl Rowan. report
err and author (South Of Freedom)
brought to his 15-part Tribune
series a mixture Of shrewd news
sense and a personal kinship with
the Indian the other American
who is not quite an American" In
six months on the story, he travel
ed thousands of miles through
reservations in Minnesota and
North and South Dakota, talked 10
hundreds Of Indians and white Of
ficials. His published series is not
only a hard-hitting indictment Of
the Stun conditions in the papers
own back yard, but a searching ex-
animation Of the deep-rooted
causes and effects.
After more than a century Of
isolation from the U. s. main
stream, as Rowan points out, the
Midwest's IS, 900 Indians Cwho got
U. S. citizenship only 33 years
ago. have been encouraged by the
federal Government in recent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

he considers the Indian racially in
ferior. or inherently a loafer or a
drunkard." Yet the director OF an
Indian hospital at White Earth,
MINI, told him;
The feeling in some communi-
ties is that the only good Indians
are dead Indians"
In many areas Indians are de-
MED admission to hospitals, refus'
ed police protection, turned down
when they apply for soeial-welfare
aid.
The two-week series had hardly
begun in the Tribune last week
when Rowan was forced 20 ''un.
plug my phone TO get any sleep,
Al least 1885, Of the calls and
letters 20 the paper commended
the series, but government Off
cials at all levels greeted the open
ing articles with silence
Pressed for comment, Mime,
apolis' Mayor Eric Hoyer shrug
ged; "who are we to tell the In,
dian he should go to work I hop,
Mr., Rowan carries the serie,
through TO an investigation OF tho
same problem in all metropolitan
areas Of the country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Corleen crUshshon MorTies
Wesley Simmons: Couple
To Live In Chicago

Miss Corleen Crushshon and
Wesley Simmons surprised their
parents and friends when they
were quietly married in Chicago
on Monday, February IL.
The new Mrs. Simmons is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Crushshon Sr., of 374O Third
Av s., Minneapolis. She is a ma
tive metropolitan and attended
North high school.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Young Jr. of 4O46
Third Av. S. He attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is cur
rently attending Chicago Teachers
College majoring in English and
history.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will
make their home in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
ADELPHAI cIuB MEETS
WITH MRS. OLIVE QUINN

Current events discussion led
by Mrs, Ida Mae Murphy topped
the agenda when the Adelphai
club met February 20, with Mrs,
onye Gum. 1888 Iglehart Av as
hostess,
A report from chairman Of the
Sunshine committee, Mrs. Louis
Moore, listed visits made with
members OF her committee to
shut-ins, Mrs Jesse stevens and
Mrs. Lola Edwards Of Minneapo-
lis. The Mines Eva Neal, Anna
Cook and Ida Mae Murphy mem-
beers of the committee, accompan-
led MRS. Moore and took fruit 10
the shut-ins, while bringing them
sunshine and cheer
The next meeting viii be March
20, at Chspus AttuclSa Home 400
Collins Az with Mrs Naomi
Thomas, director as hostess,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

urday, February %. Club prizes
were won by o. L. Alexander,
first and Earle E. Jones, second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onye Gum and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham. were
guests 0. the hosts. The next
meeting of the club viii be Sat-
urday, March %, with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. z. Jones as hosts.
Charmousette Social Club: Mrs.
Joseph Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.
was hostess to the Charmousette
Social club on Tuesday evening,
March 5.
Indisposed: Mrs. Thomas Wal
den, 9Ss Iglehart Av., has been
confined to her home for the past
week due to illness.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Frances Dollie, sO7 Aurora Av..
will be hostess to the Happy
Birthday Club on March IL.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Bert
Buckner, SIS Aurora Av., left
the city February 25, for Earl
Ark, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster williams. Mr..
Williams is not very well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March 9-Mrs. Willard Jones,
3343 Fourth Av. S.; Keyna Denise
Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av. s.
March 1O-Mrs. Ida Harvey, 907
Washington Av. s.; Christine
Lewis, 1859 Humboldt Av. N;
Henry Lacey, 512 Colfax Av. N;
Vivian Wright, sos Olson Blvd, /;
Harold McDufne, 723 18th Av. NJ;
Mrs. John NJ. Warren, 364s Third
Av. S.
March Russell Starks, 1919
clinton Av.s Rev, Seminole Nc
Kee, 523 Irving Av. N; william
Helm, 1909 Fifth Av. s
March IL -- Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, 34O9 Cedar Av.; Mrs.
Edna NJ. Edwards, 22O6 Elliot Az;
Mrs. Thomas Henry, col Eighth
Az. N.
March 13-Mrs. w. f. Stovall
3s15 S. Fifth Av.; Mrs Wreatha
C. Maxwell, 1920 goth Av. s.;
Rev. J. w. Graham, 531 Lyndale
Av. N; James Cummings, 1910
Seventh st. N; Mrs. Alma Herr
isford. 321 Humboldt Ave. n.
March 14-Mrs. William Madi-
son, $500 Portland Av.; Harriet
Shannon, 914 Girard Av N; Mrs.
Dolores Gilmore, 915 Fremont Av.
".
March 15-Mildred Rice, 616
Seventh st. N; William Reddick,
3s17 Clinton Av.; Henry Pitts,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Bessie
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Av. s.; Michael
David PuIlens, 4213 Third Az. s.
Out Of Town Birthday
March 9-Louis Mason Jr.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
March IL Louise Bohanon,
Tuskegee, Okla.
March l2-Paul w, Glenn, Chi
cago, IL.
March 13-Dr. A. c. Albright,
Chicago, III; Priscilla Anderson,
Chicago, Ill.
March 14-Algean Sharpe, Chi
cago, III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March g LaPercelle Greene,
9S4 Iglehart Av.; A. ID. Graves,
40 Iglehart Az; Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, els Rondo Az; Roland
Lowell Wilson, sl2 Iglehart Av.;
Fred Schuck Sr.. S44 Fuller Av,
March 10. T. Harris Jr. 81
w. Jessamine St; Virginia Jack
son, $40 St. Anthony Av; Arthur
McWatt Jr, 726 SherbIrne Az;
Mrs. Overton Wycough, 769 Car
roll Av.; William Richard Meyer,
500 Fuller Az; Mrs. Agnes Mar
shall. $50 Fuller Av.
March Ii Clara +. Bowers,
T39 st. Anthony Av.; Marion Ad-
kins, 935 Iglehart Av.; Melodee
Harrison, COS Iglehart Av.; Ed
ward Morris Jr., sos n. Chats
worth, Gregory Reed, 1872 Carroll
Av.: Jeff Anderson, 900 St. An
thony Av.; Ronald Massey, TO
st. Anthony Av
March 12-winie Brooks, S97
Rondo Av.; Letitia Camp Martin,
523 Carroll Av.; James L. Cleary
962 st. Anthony Av.; George Har-
ris, sos Carroll Av,; Mrs. Glenora
Lewis, SIT N. ST. Adams; Paula
wycough, 769 Carroll Az
March 13-G. ]. Sperling, 592
Iglehart; Billy Thomas, 5i1 w.
Central Av.: Bowardean Johnson,
7iO St. Anthony Av.; John Will
Hams, 791 Rondo Az; Sharon
Louise sayles, 756 St Anthony
Av.: Maria Jean Butler, s97
Iglehart Av.
March 14-Lilean Ellen Carter,
zoos Carroll Az; Allie Agnes
Davis, 992 Iglehart Av.; Dave
Bailey. $40 Carroll Av.
March BINARY Alice Carter.
65s w. Central Av.; Mrs. George
stone, s75 st. Anthony Az; Marie
Woodard, $40 n. Avon; Denise A.
Greene. 7O2 Carroll Az; Edward
Reed, 752 Carroll Av.; Sylvester
Kimbrough, 5s5 Carroll Av.; Leo
In Blair, 3S3 St Adams; Lance
Christian Gambol, ss4 st. Anthony
Az: Mrs. Bernie Green, ATT
Aurora Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
March 12-Harold Wallace Tay-
lor, Roosevelt, N. NJ.
March 13-Mrs. Leona Leonard,
Guthrie, Okla.
March 14-Grace Gwynne, Sac
ramento Calf.
March 15-Tommie Copeland,
Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

81, was uoNitN> 70 lAit NuNAA va
turing prizes were the Misses
Christine Mckinney and Ruth
Ryers, first prize and Mrs, Rob
ert Kyle and Miss Fay wexler
guests OF the hostess Mrs, J, Ty-
son will be hostess OF the next
meeting March 10, at her home
at 1886 Fourth Av s,
out OF Hospital; Robert Dean
LYLE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
LYLE OF $50 r., SSth ST. returned
home from Mt, Sinai hospital on
Wednesday, February p, and Is
now able to be back at school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


March 9-Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mckinney, s23 Fremont Av,
~, five years,
March 10 MIR. and Mrs, James
nm, 90 Fremont Az. N: 1S
years.
ST. PAUL
March ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold
c, Brown. Los Angeles, Calf, 10
years, Mr., and Mrs. s. r.. Harris,
$50 Rondo Az, 10 years.
More than 10000 color TV sets
are now in use, 10000 900 blacl,
and white sets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Britain Is building a military
airfcld in the Maldive Islands IN
the Indian ocean TO protect her
strategic air routes 20 Australia
New Zealand and the Far East.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
1--WE should be content with
what we arr, but never with what
we arc."--Channing Pollock.

More national news II printed
weekly In this newspaper than any
either Negro newspaper In the Up
per Midwest
Premier Gomulka OF Poland has
aligned himself with President
Tito and against the Soviet
Unions interference In internal
affairs OF other Communist eoun-
tries
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

"OId Saw Rewritten: II a man
makes a better hOusetrap, the In
ternal Revenue Service will beat
a path TO his doOr."-Changing
Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
IndiGn Series Praised:
Indian Series Praised!
Time Magazine Reports
Govt Officials Silent
On ROWan'S Articles
soKEN ARROW" from TIME Magazine

Hardly tomahawks throw from the sccldy modern
Minneapolis Tribune building Tribune reporter Carl
Rowan last week. thousands Of Indian families huddc in the
dark squad bugnfeStcd dwellings that fit soccty idea Of
what Indian wants deserves Focng Of barren,
overpopuatcd reservations hope of finding work in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

House Guest; Mrs John E. johnson, Evanston Ill, who
house guest of Mr. and Mrs Tyler Howell Jr and
family Of 1922 Oakland Az for the past week. left for her
home on Sunday, March 3,
Saturday Bridge Club Mrs Gwcndoyn Stepp, $50 E. 3sth
Bridge club March Cap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

There are more than IS 900
motels in our fair land; California
has 1900, Florida Is next with
$500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL Z

Hospitalized Gary Taylor, 10 month old infant OF
Mr. and Mrs Taylor of 1854 Thomas Av patient in
Ancker hospital for the past week greatly improved and
expected home the latter part of the week
Twin City Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson, 95
Edmund Av hosts TO the Twin City Bridge club Sat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

This newspaper has been on the
editorial firing line for racial and
social justice for almost 2S years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

A good newspaper often serves
It's community far beyond the call
Of duty. This Is n good newspaper,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

WHETHER YOU'VE GOT YOUR MAN or are trying to get him.
you'll crunehy and avorsOme mneemeat cookies to
please best beau They good for late snack
reshments Leap Year party They perfect for dessert
with Stewed canned fruit with ice
These cooeS-forty eight made with Bounce condensed
package quick delicious
They aste-temptng wen satisfying, they have
appeal to hearty Bppetites.
MINCEMEAT LEAP YEAR COOKIES
so cups sfted -four cup shortening
70 teaspoon salt Ia
1 teaspoon soda well beaten
(9-oEJ pkg condensed mncemeat
Sft together four salt and soda Cream shortening; add
gradually together until fluffy Add beat until
broken into small pieces Add flour and
we'll Drop by easpoonfls, inches apart creased
baking sheet Bake in moderately hot 0O FO about IL
minutes Makes about as cookies 3nches in diameter (ANS)