davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

patient help has become as
important as having enough
ponies 10 so around.
Mrs. John Dudley absorbs
the children's time on Nom
day and Saturday mornings
at the Foxcroft courts. teach
ing them q professional APP
proach 10 the fast and Ready
game OF tennis. These stu
dents also start at an early
stage and have gone on 70
win laurels at their various
prep schools and colleges.
Polly Dudley has a tourna-
ment at the end of the sea-
son with authentic trophies
and medals awarded 10 the
winners.
Swimming. Too
Swimming lessons for the
plgtail set are fitted In on
the days that are left. with
several area pools loaned 10
the children. The George
Mc0hees' pool at their
Farmers Delight is a cooling
sight on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings with an
assorted age group splashing
around under the direction
Of Polly Lockett. The Nc
dhees are spending the sum-
mer at their farm, near Mid
dleburg. with daughter Mar
cia's friends using their lake
for water skiing, speedboat
maneuvering and fishing.
Children up towards Up
perville and Bluemont and
over towards Lincoln have
their own pony riding under
the direction Of Mrs. Victor
DUPONT on Monday and FRI
day afternoons. These. also,
start at the pinafore age. but
Joanie is helped by Cassie
and Adele Chatfield- Taylor.
graduates Of the Foxcroft
Pony Club.
Last Monday the children
rode their ponies. bareback,
In one Of the DUPONT farm
ponds more Of a feat
than it sounds since when a
pony starts swimming it has
the motions of an enormous
rocking horse. No one went
of and nobody sank but
there were many near slips
into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Special Writer for Ths star

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-The
era when families migrated
away from Virginia for the
whole summer seems to have
become as obsolete as liveried
coachmen and iron lawn or
naments.
Most households with chill
dren have found that sum-
mer activity in the Middle
burg area has become as
routine as the headlines for
delivering and picking them
up at school during the win
ter. The children's days are
broken up by a variety of
lessons, including swimming,
tennis and riding with each
sport having its particular
day.
The Foxcroft PONY Club
has 25 chilS~c-
summer, from three-year-
ODDS up to I1-s-~. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Fashion
Notebook

Continued from Page DIE
appreciate the fact that he
has had special fabrics woven
with butterflies printed on
them 10 get away from the
sameness Of the printed look.
His customers include such
women as Mrs. Abba Eban.
wife Of the Israeli Ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Garfield Kass
In Washington; Arlene Fran
els. Paulette Goddard. Jinx
Falkenberg and Eva Gabor.
Sophia Loren just bought a
black full skirted cocktail
dress the other day from him.
Highest Recognition
or his up-coming Coty
Award the young designer
says he considers II the
highest recognition 10 a de-
signer in North America"
He's happy to be in the COM
pany Of a designer whom he
considers great. Norm an
Norell. who is in the Coty
Hall Of Fashion Fame.
What made the designer
who's been at the business
of fashion in New York for
some seven years particularly
happy was that the award
represents a poll Of profess
sional people In fashion from
coast to coast.
He's leaving for Europe the
first week in September. It's
his first visit back since he
went to school at the Cham
bre Syndicate de la Haul
Couture in Paris. Before that
he was one Of Is students
selected each season to study
at the Cotnoire Capponi in
Montreal.
This being a season when
fashion is unsettled, Scaasi's
advice is for women to make
up her own mind how 1t is
she wants to look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
North Dokoiuns
To Hold Election

The North Dakota state
Society win hold an election
Of ofiicers at It's annual
breakfast next Sunday at IL
am. at the woodner House.
$3.50 Sixteenth street NV.
The society win also show
North Dakota-the Chang
Ing Picture" a color travelog
Of upper State. produced BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

A REGAL oUTLooK-The diamond tioro with
$50 diamonds weighing 26o eorots wos given
to the Empress Josephine by Napoleon in
1904 and belongs to Van CIeef g ArpeIs. It is
worn with Scoos's winter violet sotn Josephine
boil gown. Suspended from the triple bowknot
ing the simple but regal silhouette Of the gown
ore the diamonds pinned to the shoulder strap
The bracelet is bangle Of three graceful ovoIs
in diamonds and the jewels ore completed by
an eneroId-cut Diamond engagement ring
Fabulous jewels and Scoosi designs stored at
the Diamond Dinner held OF the WoIdorf-
Astoria for visiting fashion editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

the Greater North Dakota
Association.
Reservations for the break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Genuine electro
copper plated over
extra heavy erys-
tai glass. Polished
edges. Ready 70
hang hangers
included.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
BIAS BILL BARs
BASKETBALL GAMES

Greeley, Colo. Because segrega-
tionists In the Louisiana legisla-
ture enacted a law forbidding Co
mingling OF the races in athletic
events" Colorado State College
did not play three scheduled bas-
ketban games In Louisiana. One
TO the squad members OF Colorado
state College Is a Negro. At tina
urging OF the student body the
school decided that II Ollie Bell.
24-year old senior and ex-Marine,
could not play, the tour was off.
Colorado's Governor Steve Nc
Nichols declared that Colorado
state Colleges players are all
American citizens and II the
louisiana colleges don't want TO
play, the games are cancelled.
Colorado does not recognize any
such law" he pointed out.
Though the school might forfeit
$500 to each opponent for cancen-
ing, the president OF the College
Board OF Trustees said the $500
forfeits were peanuts" in view
OF the issue involved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Tan Pair Boost
Northwestern Big
Ten TifIe Hopes

Evanston, III (ANP)-A pair
Of tan sophomires are being count,
ed by Northwestern Wildcats C
give the team a boost in the Big
Ten Conference race this season
They are While Jones (6-S, 1907
and Floyd Campbell (6-2, lTol
Jones, a forward, has been a
starter since the season opened
Campbell, a guard, was handi,
capped at the outset because OF an
operation on his elbow, but lately
has been seeing action.
Jones played his high school has,
ketball for Englewood in Chicago
where he gained all-city honors
in his senior year In 1888,
Willie possesses great speed anc
driving skill He is a splendid re,
bounder and has the knaolS OF be
ing in the right plare at the right
time.
Campbell was ranked as one OF
the best performers for the Wild
cats frosh last season, He played
high school basketball at Washing
ton High in East Chicago, wher,
he set a conference scoring record
In his senior year, He Is a fin,
shooter, has excellent speed anc
Is good rebounder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

St Louis The ST. Louis Cardin-
ais have signed their first 81. Louis
Summer high school star In the
person OF is-year old Thomas Ed
win (Toml Haltom,
Young Tom, who Is 6-lI" and
weighs 40 pounds. has been as
signed 10 the Cardinals Class Il
league and win report 10 spring
training ate Daytona Beach, Fla,
{ brings to 40 the number OF
'egro players In the organization
owned by Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
rhe total includes three In the
Cardinal national league club with
he remainder scattered through
ut the farm system
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Han Decisions
Boxer. May Get
TifIe chonce
BY CHARLES ]. LIVINGSTON

BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
Chicago (ANP) -- Although he
was not endorsed by the National
boxing Association as a contestant
for the current welterveight elm
nation tournament, Garrett Sugar
Hart OF Philadelphia might well
have wormed his way into the
small, select group OF competitors,
Hart may have won a bid TO
enter the campaign for Cannon
Basino's vacated welter weight
crown by virtue OF his convincing
lO-round win over rugged Larry
Baker OF New York in the Stadium
here last Wednesday night, At
least, several fans who watched
him outclass Baker in the nation
ally televised bout. think so, They
recall that the same Baker gave
the highly-touted Vince Martinez
a close can in their Hereunder in
the same stadium last Septem-
Der.
Wednesday night, however, Hart
was a vastly different fighter than
Martinez. Scoring with quick, ac-
curate punches. the Philadelphia
speedster completely outfought
Baker, who tried vainly TO bully his
man on the inside
He took charge OF the bout in
the fourth round, and thereafter
frustrated every Baker rally, In
fact. he came close TO stopping
Larry on several occasions. Baker
however, stayed close and thus
escaped the full force OF Harris
Earring inches
The decision favoring Hart, a
boxer-puncher who fights a great
deal like his namesake. Sugar Ray
Robinson, was unanimous. Referee
Frank Siltora scored II 49-4i,
Judge Harold Walsh. 1910, and
Judge Harold Marovitz, 1912, all
for Garrett.
There were no dissenting boos
from the slim crowd OF 1904. who
cheered Bakers courage, but APP
plauded the verdict favoring his
opponent.
The slim crowd did not mean
that Hart and Baker would go
wanting for spending money, Each
collected 81, 900 from the radio-tel-
evision receipts and shared in a
percentage Of the gate.
Afterwards, Hart and his hand
lers said they were anxious for
match with one OF the top welter-
weight contenders, They seem in
no undue hurry, though. Hart
won't be 81 until Feb, %.
Hart was stopped in the sixth
round by second-ranked Virgil
Atkins in a recent bout, but was
ahead on points up TO that point.
MY boy was way ahead until
Atkins connected with a wild
swing" Garnetts manager pointed
out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
lowe Hos largest Collection
OF Ton Players
In TooFr,'s AixNarN,

Iowa City la. CAMP Iowa,
perennial contial contender for
Big Ten basketball honors. has It's
largest collection OF tan players
in history
Five are on the roster OF the
Hawkeyes, which scored one OF the
conferences surprising wins by up
setting Illinois last week.
Tan players include senior Tom
Payne, juniors Clarence wordlaw
and Americas John-Lewis and
sophomores holden Gentry and
Bobby Washington.
The accent this year for the
Hawkeyes Is on sophomores, Cen
ny and Washington are pair
Of the mist promising in the con-
ference.
Gentry and Washington were
teammates at West Rockford (nl)
high school. where holden won
All-American honors In 1853. Gen
try (6-7, 1856 pounds, q, can
shoot, rebound and defend and is
regarded as the Hawks standout
sophomore.
Washington 1910. 1855 pounds)
is an excellent ball handler and
defender
wordlaw. a starter most OF last
season as n sophomore, finished
'econd In scoring with 255 points.
Clarence (6-3, 1857. was an out
standing student and athlete at
Crane High in Chicago.
/ Payne t6-6. 2O9) was the lead
ng the team last season in points
scored and rebounds before he was
sidelined as a scholastic casualty
in January.
John Lewis saw action In 10
games last season Wonderfully
built (6-s, 23D, John Lewis needs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

derwood 176; Matte Hill l72:
Elizabeth Hiatt 1876: Jack Adams
.2l7; James Gardner 1873 and Bill
Cornelius 1893.
High Series; Matte Hin 464:
Agnes Bailey 453; Helen Under
wood Az; James Gardner 552;
Jack Adams SAT and Bill Cornell
ius 544.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Kid BosseY To Fight
Belgion Champ;
Tour America

London, England tANP)-Hogan
KID Bassey, who won worldwide
acclaim last year when he became
the FIRST Nigerian ever to win
world boxing title, win make his
first major appearance in the ring
since winning the title, when ne
takes on Pierre Cossemyns OF Bel
GUM In a non-title bout at Liver
pool, Jan. %.
Hogan is the featherveight
champion Of the world. Cossemyns
Is bantamweight champion OF Bel
GUM,
After the bout Bassey plans to
tour the United States and South
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ALL-STAR BOWLER
FROM CALIFORNIA

Henry Hank Hardy whose pic
ture appears on page one is the
first Negro bowler to qualify for
the National All-Star tournament
now in fun blast at the Minneapolis
Armory.
Hardy a 8 It. inch 100 ID.
grocery clerk made a POI average
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
TEAM EVENTS
SCOTCH MINED DOUBLES

The Scotch Mixed Doubles spon-
sored by the Northern Lights, will
be Feb. LIST, 5 pm. at the Mime
apohs Recreation. Entree $500
per couple. First prize S25. other
prizes based on number Of entrees.
Contact Betty Adams, IA. $1,000
or Bob Green. IA. 5-37l4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Fans Praise Stokes
Fine AlI-Around PIuV

New York CAMP Fans in New
York City last week were lavish
in their praises OF Maurice Stokes,
after the tan basketball star spear
headed a tremendous comeback
rally by the Cincinnati Royals that
led to breath-taISing IOl-1OO
victory over the New York Knick-
erbaCkers.
Stokes was praised by the local
audience, despite the fact that the
Knioks were the sentimental fav-
orite
In the rally, which came in the
second half, Stokes provided the
scoring impetus and played a fine
all-around game.
The victory by the Royals snap
ped the Knicks' Madison Square
Garden winning streak at seven
games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
HOOK CAN WAIT
(WIBC BOwler's Manual

1t is a mistaken idea that to be
an expert one must develop a hook.
True, the hook does mix and spill
the pins, but it is not always ad-
visable to adopt this form Of de-
livery, especially before one has
learned the basic fundamentals OF
bowling which enables one to hit
the one-three pocket and to pick
up spares consistently.
Many individuals who attempt
to develop a hook or curve when
they are still learning are not
only poor spare bowlers, but sell
dom hit the pocket. These same
individuals should be satisfied with
rolling a straight ball until they
become good spare bowlers and
until they learn to place the ball
for a fairly good pocket hit, Will
find that when the time comes
to adopt a more effective delivery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Basketball Game a. Dance
Phyllis Wheatley Wizards vs.. Rock
Island Illinois An Stars at Phyllis
Wheatlcy House. Saturday, Janu-
AIRY I8, 1858. $3.50 pm. Admission.
Adults 5Oc--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

onlys TO speed up his reactions 10
become top rebounder. He Is a hard
worker and was a prep all-stater
when he played for Breaux Bridge
La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
TWIN cITV
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-s35I

/ they win be able TO utilize il to
greater advantage because Of in
creased control they have devel-
oped.
Any premature attempt to adopt
an unnatural curve is more apt
to throw the individual off in some
phase Of her game. Also keep in
mind the MANY EXPERTS ROLL
A PERFECTLY STRAIGHT
BALL. For them it is the secret
Of success. and it might well be for
you, too.
When learning it is much easier
to bowl straight at a mark than
to aim to the right or TO the right
or left Of it as is required with
a curve ball The straight ball
makes aiming and hitting easier.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Bert Davis, proficient president
Of the Northern Lights league has
been transferred by his firm Sill
vel Jewellers to Los Angeles and
left Monday January 10. We will
all miss Bert, his dapper appear
ance and good bowling in both
the Ten Strike League and the
Northern Lights All Of us wish
him much success and happiness
in his new location.
Following bowling Bert was
presented a leather wallet by mem
bers of the league. In expressing
his thanks, Bert said" Some Of
you I'll miss and some of you I
won't miss" That got a big laugh
out Of all Of us as part Of the
keep EN- smiling" technique
which Bert uses so well.
Alice Jones came in first at
Parkway Lanes roIl-off Saturday.
winning a set of kitchen utensils.
Doris Wilkerson was out roofing
for her team for first time since
being confined to the house with a
broken knee. Keep improving,
Doris
Elaine and Jackie Glanton were
watching Mommie and Daddy
bowl-their first appearance. Also
were Eloyce Herdon,, Ruby
Harrison, Acquilla Gibson, Louise
and Lucius Jemison, Judy and
Jeffrey Robinson came with their
parents. Jeffrey amused the bowl
ers with his acrobatics as only
a three oldster can.
Robert (Bunky) Johnson one
time member was there and Just
as noisy as ever. His friend Bur
rell kept trying to give him away
or have some one take him away"
What for Burrell? Mel Oliver made
a good spectator or did VIM. L.
Smith" Come again, folks"
Apologies to Bob Green for
leaving out his sons in the pro-
file Of last week. Bob has two
sons as well as two daughters.
City Tournament for Mime
apolis Women Bowlers begins
January 25 at Biltmore Lanes
and Holy Cross Lane. Teams,
singles and doubles may COM
pete.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

in the Sacramento, California Val
ley euminations. He bowls in that
city's Alhambra Bowl Classic and
had a high game Of 279 and top
series Of I'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Phi
RAEL1
-
TWIN CITY LADIES

Holiday vacations ended Tues,
day for the Twin Cities Ladies
league and the first bowling OF
the new year saw the first place
team dropped to second for the
first time of the season.
The visitors gallery was over,
flowing with well wishers for a
continued second half Of good
bowling. We were happy to see
most of the "old-timers," such as
Marguerite Ellis, Bea Walton, Ruby
and HOWE Gunnels, Bob Graham
(hbitzing) Mr.. Buckley, Hayes
Bolton, Frances DoIie, John Bodies
Mr.. Twiddy Bonnie Fowler, SAM
ME Canton, George Matthews,
Ernie Washington, Mr.. Brewer:
two newcomers Hazel Mason and
Fredonia Nc Farthy.
In order to encourage her team
mates for beer frame Quanita
Dawson has changed the name.
In the words of YUAN, beer
means nothing to them.
Norma Jones, Gladys Nc Far
land and Nilee Lewis were back
after illnesses and looking good d"
AFFECT apologies to Eileen Glen
denning (sponsor Jimmy's wife,
for insisting on giving her the
name Elaine. Eileen is one Of a
pair of twins and the other half
Of the name means Elaine.
St. Paul Women's City Tourna-
ment time is in the offing. Com
munications from secretary Flor
ence Meyers state the weekend of
March 1, and End and sth and
9th, Is and 10th. Entries may be
called in, or mailed to the sec
rotary. Reservations close Feb.
Is. Reserve early to get your
favorite time. Team events will
be held at the Seventh Street Rec
reation. Singles and doubles at
Stahl House.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
The heat is on" with the Ten
Strikers. What team will be the
final champions? Three Of the
teams predict the honor for them
selves. They are the Chatsworth,
Observer and U. S. Upholstering.
Woodlands is not saying but look
out fellows there may be an up
set!
Following the play, the league
met in a business session at the
Loafer's Club. Banquet committee
was formed with Dorothy Cozine
as chairman assisted by Jurrod
Lee, Verniece Barrett and Louise
Thomas.
The chairman informs us the
banquet will be held April "a on
the fourth floor of the American
Legion Hall. Get your guests
names in early and plan to be
there early for a wonderful even
ing of fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

The first landing by us, Ma
rines in what is now the Republic
Of Nicaragua, was made on Jan.
g, 1882.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

TEN STRIKE JAN. 8
Hight Single Game: Mary Rus
sell 1872; Louise Thomas 1853: Lor-
eta Moore 159; Howie Barrett
247; Ralph Graham 211 and Edgar
Pillows 200.
High Series: Mary Russell 49s.
Louise Thomas $50; Vern Barrett
437; Howie Barrett $50; Edgar
Pillows 537 and Jack Adams 513.
TEAM EVENTS
Woodlands 3 Ted Bies 0
Chatsworth 3 Square Deal 0
Jean & Rays 2 Recorder l
US. Upholstg 2 Observer l
Visiting the Ten Strike bowlers
Thursday were Evelyn Lewis, Jun
Tor Perry and Wander Lewis.
NORTHERN LIGHTS JAN. 10
High Single Game: Helen IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
TWIN CITY LADIES JAN. !

"A' vi AfhDAHo JAN
High Single Game: Lillian Fin
ley 1871; Louise Thomas $50; Ceola
Webb and Callie Fowler 1913.
High Series: Ceola Webb and
Louise Thomas 1876; Lillian Finley
46s and Gladys Nc Farland 459.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
LaUnderers 6 Cleaners

In the last 10 years, fully $500
assistive devices have been devel-
Oped for the disabled. most Of
them made possible by March Of
Dimes contributions. Give again to
the 1858 March Of Dimes 20 make
still more lives worth living
, 1958-05-22
respondence

May 49, 1858
Dear MI. Editor:
Recently a little boy knocked on
the doors of one of our drug stores
shortly after closing its doors to
purchase some medicine. The boy
was rudely reminded that he was
rot in his house and had no bust
ness knocking at the door SO hard;
that he should have called; and
that the drug store closes at 1000
o'clock.
Now is that professional cour-
tesy? Does one have any particu-
lar hour to purchase drugs? Why
Go they have all night drug stores
in other parts of the world? Isn't
it for emergencies or do the peo-
pie of st. Croix have no right to
need medicine after 10 o'clock at
night?
Courtesy is very much an i'm
portant factor both in everyday
life and in ones profession, espe-
cially where the life of someone
might be lost for the want Of some
medicine.
Sincerely,
A CITIZEN
, 1958-05-22
pQINTlNr
Cord Of Thqnks

/ wish to thank all those
friends a n d acquaintance
here and in the United States,
who expressed or sent tokens
Of sympathy during the illness
and on the death Of my aunt,
Mrs. Alma Finlay.
Also special gratitude to DR..
Melvin Evans, Miss Vivian
Radcliffe and Miss Gerald.
John H. Woodson
, 1958-05-22

either side Of the Upper. The
flexible pressure foot makes it
easier to sew over heavy
seams and heavy materials
end will sew over pins.
Don't be discouraged if your
first attachment isn't a com
plete success. 1t takes practice
TO learn to control the fabric
perfecly. But with a little time
and effort the results should
be most satisfying.
, 1958-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procure
n1ent, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. NJ. June IS, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
AND OTHER
for Dept.
of Education, School Lunch
Program.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
21-22-23