davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07
GUIDANCE AND

GUIDANCE AND
CONTROL ENGINEERS
To design and de-
velop test equipment
and techniques for ad-
justing, celebrating and
evaluating precision
electronic or electro
mechanical equipment.
A college degree in
engineering and a mini
mum Of 8 years expert
ence in related activities
is required.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TECHNICAL WRITER'S


To compile and write
technical documents, de-
fine illustration require
ments, and work as a
team with engineering
personnel on some of
today's most important
missile systems. A COL
lege degree or equiva-
lent with the demon
strated ability to write
clearly and concisely on
mechanical, electrical
and electronic missile
components is required.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Cashiers
Assistant

Young woman. aO-3O, with sons
prior caShiering experience. for full
time employment in our esshier's
once. Schooling in accounting help.
iul. Basic understanding Of record.
keeping essential.
Regular pay increases: numerous
company benefits.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MEN, PART TIME
YOUNG MAN

For print shop with experience
feedine platen presses. Apply after
10 am, BREwooD, 1917 O st.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

CARPENTER, (whitel, must be ex-
perienced in repair work: car,
tools and refs. necessary: S2.5O
plus car allowance ia. 9-5ll2.
CARPENTER-H -HANDYMAN, white,
sober, about 40 yrs. of age. for
general maintenance of large mo-
tel; $3.50 per month to start.
HOTEL COURT, 10203 Baltimore
ave- College Park, Nd. WE.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
RELP-MER
JANITOR

Excel position In mod. down
town eley apt house for expert
eneed sober man living with wife.
Must know stoker, minor repairs,
painting, etc good salary and very
nice apt, ABBY In person, p-iO;3O
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1870 X ~. NV, EX, a-isli
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Whsm aHswerlng adperflsemsHfs
0adrtssed to siar boIss DO NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho-
foorap phs on other maiaFiaia of
personal ralaf. Copies aefpe the
purpose. originals mar oct lost,
Evening star., 1958-05-07
RELP-MER
PRINTING SHOP

opening for youna man. ex-
perienced feedinE platen presses
Apply after 10 am, 1919 o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Shortly after the introduction q,
tnc camera, a total of 458 dead
heats ties were recorded in one
season.
Johnny Unitas, the sparkling
quarterback o. the equally spark
ing Baltimore Colts, was twice
wounded in childhood gun acci.
dents and that is why those bro.
ken ribs he suffered several
weeks ago didn't keep Johnny
on the bedtime as long as il was
feared he'd be idle.
Ray Robinson's performance
on Steve Aliens Sunday night
program was some sad enter.
tainment.
Don't forget to attend the cur.
tain.raiser of the Northern Rec.
reatlon-Detroit Tribune Basket.
ball League Sunday, Dec. IA, at
the Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Eye Mat Victory

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Coach
Cliff Keen, who has been guild
ing Michigan's wrestling desti-
MES since 1928, will place much
Of his homes on sophomnrcs as
nc sends his charges TO the mat
for the 1858 1853 season against
Cornell in an Eastern invasion
next week.
The Wolverines will tackle
Cornell and Rutgers on success
sive nights, Dec. 1918, and then
return here TO prepare for a
meet with Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.
Keen, whose teams have won
TIA dual meets, lost rs and tied
nine at Michigan has only three
returning lettermen upon which
to build. Returnees from last
years squa (Which finished fifth
in the Big Ten include Capt.
Larry Murray. 1870 pounds Mike
Hoyles, 1913. and Fred Ohm,
he .vywcight. Graduated are a
pair OF Big Ten champions, Max
Pearson. former captain who
was Conference l30.poun d
champ for three seasons and
Jack Marchello. l67.pound tit.
tlist twice and runner-up once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
is. Smith Opens
Cage Season
BY BILL JOHNSON

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - Ridinl
the sensational shooting OF
sophomores Clarence Barne:
and Joseph Crenshow, johnson
c. Smith University's young bias
ketball team gunncd down How
ard University, 1890, in ClAA
contest here Monday night.
II was the opening game OF
the young season for both quin
tets
Barnes. an All-ClAA perform
or in his freshman season
year ago, found the nets for II
baskets and seven free throws
for a game high total of 81
points. while Crcnshaw, a ma.
tive Of Detroit Mich, was hit
ting with six field goals and
eight fouls for 20 points
Manfred Slaughter. n highly
touted rookie from Elizabeth, y
J., also shot in double figures
for the Golden Bulls. cacing five
field goals and three fouls for
l3.
Marty Tapscott had II and
James Thompson and Ernie Bel
IL each for the losers.
Deadly accuratae in the clos
ing period. the Bulls Gagged Is
of 81 shots from the floor TO
kayo Howard after the BisonS
had made it interesting in the
opening half.
Smith led. 1924, at halftime.
But Howard climbed to within
three points of a 48-45 spread
midway in the second chapter
before the Golden Bulls turned
on the steam.
The Bulls hit 80 of 80 floor
shots for a 81 per cent accura-
cy rating. Howard shot 80 per
cent from the field, hitting with
IS of "a attempts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Tigers To Have
'Ty-Out' School

the understanding that it will be
refunded in the event a contract
with any club in the Detroit sys-
tenn is rendered.
The tryout school was institut-
cd last year with approximately
lbs registrants, representing rs
states and the Province of On.
tario. nine OF whom were signed
TO contracts with Tiger minor
league affiliates.
Instruction will again be di-
rected by Detroit coaches Willis
Iiudlin and Billy Hitchcock. 9th
ers on the faculty are Rick Fer
rell, director of minor league
personnel; scouts Pat Mullin,
bernie DELIVERIES and Wayne
Blackburn, and Katalinas.
While the course is in pro-
eress the enrollees will be quar-.
tered at Tigertown, recognized
as the finest of baseball training
camps with excellent eating and
living facilities. and the students
will have access to the four dia-
monds laid oIt there.
Ball players between the ages
Of 10 and "a interested in en-
rolling in the school can obtain
the necessary information by
writing TO Katalinas. director OF
scouts, Briggs Stadium, Detroit
10, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
HAMPTON s.
wins Seventh

HAMPTON, Va. - Fleet 1856
pound Pirate halfback John Cald
we'll from Durham. N. C.. paced
the Hampton Institute fighting
Pirates to their seventh win OF
their best season in over 10
years with three thrilling tallies
and two pass interruptions to
give the Peninsula team a Pip
victory over the Virginia Union
University Panthers Nov. 81
Caldwell picked up l49 yards on
the ground in his first starting
assignment.
Playing in the annual Turkey
Day Classic, the Panthers rallied
in the third period following the
Pirates 90 half-time lead on the
passing of quarterback Milton
Marshall who connected to left
end Arthur Simpson via John
Martin on the fourth play and
passed again to Martin nine min
utes to make the final union
scoring effort.
Co-captains Clyde Clack and
Adrian Nelson. playing their
last game on the college grid,
put up stalwart defensive efforts
to contain the Panthers' drive,
forcing the CIAA second div
ision visitors into their sixth de-
feat of the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Four Make PAC List

John Vecchio, the Redcats'
200-pound standout left tackle
and Alton Buster Howard, Re
serves hard-hitting left guard
nailed down their respective
positions on the All-League
team. AL Bohning of Reserve
tied with two other men for a
halfback slot.
Jerry Schwcikert, ono Of three
John Carroll players named to
the All-PAC crew was the
coaches pick for quarterback.
Schweikert piled up SAT yards
passing in SO conference play
for new league record. 2l5-
pound Blue Streak tackle Glenn
Tulley was the choice for the
All-Star right tackle spot while
pile-driving Carroll fullback
Louise Thomas was rated the
leagues best at his position.
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Michigan
Win Opener

ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Off Ia
a flying start with a 1886 vic
tory over Pittsburgh to open
the l958-59 season, the Univer.
sity of Michigan basketball squad
faces further testing against
strong Tennessee in the Mid
western Invitational tournament
at Kent, o., Friday night. Com
peting in the tournament be-
sides Michigan and Tennessee
are Wyoming and host Kent
State University.
The Wolverines flashed sur
prising guard combination to
beat the Panthcrs, composed OF
sophomore John Tidwell OF Her
rim, ILL.,, and Terry Miller, vet
Gran from Fort Wayne, Ind lid
well. a lanky youngster who
stands 6-3, scored % points,
eight of them from the field,
while Miller had IL points.
However, II was Miller who did
fine Job OF feeding the speedy
former Illinois all-state high
school star, In the Wolverines
fast. breaking offense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
MASCOT
STOLEN

GREENSBORO, N. C. The
raid made on the A & T Col
lcge campus two nights before
the big Thanksgiving Day foot.
ball classic between the Aggiees
and North Carolina College may
have had reverse" effects.
The opinion about the A & 7
campus is that the visit by stu.
dents from North Carolina Col.
lege or other avid fans of the
Durham College Just fired up
the Aggies TO play their best
game to win the game and
clinch the CIAA conference
championship, the first for the
college since 1913 and the third
in the history of the institu.
ton.
Only slight damage to college
property was reported following
the raid. Signs, warning that the
Aggies were in for defeat we're
scrawled in paint on the entry
ways and sidewalks leading to
several of the prominent build.
ings on the campus. Several
college traffic signs we're bent
and smeared with paint. College
officials estimated damage al
around $25" mostly labor re-
quired to remove the signs by
using solvents.
Students claimed that the dis
appearance of sculptored, life
size, image of the bulldog, mas
cot for the Aggies, which was
constructed last spring and had
been mounted on a tree stump
in a prominent place on the
College Quadrangle, was the
thing which did most TO warn
the Aggics. The sculpture was
returned TO A & T students dur
ing halftime at the game. II
was too late then for the Aggies
we're ahead and no more scor-
ing was made in the second
half.
The moral might be IF you
want 70 beat the Aggics don't
tampcr with their mascot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
A:za44+Haaa
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1858
Hue
and
cw

bus boy inc downtown Detroit
ho.eI. g., n1c- re hotel cir
Gull while rising 10 lie rank
Of waiter.
n sounds funny, but | wos
more interested in seeing whoi
pleased he customer iaon see
ing whoi my tip wos ec.no 10
be-" he sold recently in retro
speot.
His natural re- oTIorirl N
siinot served him in good Sc ID.
For while Jim had O series OF
practical lessons inS food ord
service, he developed on oddi-
iionol seventh sense OF show
monship.
Tuleni Scout
During his tenure under c
Willis n. Yeomons, and mos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

DETROIT - The Detroit IT,
gers will conduct tryout school
again this year at Lakeland, Fla,
Ed Katalinas. director of scouts,
announced this week.
Young men between the ages
Of 10 and - will receive expert
instruction from a staff of Tiger
coaches and scouts from Jan. 20
10 Feb. Is.
Students enrolling in the in.
structionsl course are required
TO provide their own transports.
ton 10 Lakeland and to pay a tut.
ton fee of 500, covering room
and board for the two weeks, with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Jaguars Lose
Season Closer

BATON ROUGE, La. - For
the Southern University grid
Jaguars, who closed out the
season last Saturday night in
Houston, Texas. by falling be.
fore the Prairie View Panthers
20-l4, no claim can be filed for
conference or national honors,
but, with posting an 8-2 overall
seasons record, the Jaguars
can boast of their best football
season since 1854.
Coach A. w. Mumford and
his assistants. with most fol
lowers wondering lust how did
they do it," guided the Jaguars
five straight wins, Texas South.
ern 30-6; Alcorn College $50;
Xavier University 500; Arkan-
sas A NJ & N 800; and Jackson
College 800, and only two of
these, Xavier and Jackson. were
played on the home field.
The Jaguars dropped a tear
'"rker to Texas College 1876,
then roared back with three big
consecutive wins Tennessee
A & 23.l4; Wiley College 2l-6;
and Florida A & NJ 35-6.
winning from the big
Three" on straight weekends
landed theh Jaguars atop the ma
tional heap for one week, and
going into the Prairie View
game, they we're shooting for
a chunk of the Southwestern
Athletic Conference crown, with
a possible national champion
ship to boot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
|CAGERS
BLAST
nc. BIAS

BOSTON - Both Bill Russell
and Elgin Baylor, OF the Nation.
al Basketball Association. an.
grily blasted the segregated
treatment accorded them. and
other colored members of the
Boston Celtics and Minneapolis
Lakers teams in Charlotte, NC.
Monday, and vowed never to play
IN that city again.
The Celtics and Lakers played
IN Charlotte Monday but colofed
members of the teams we're not
allowed to eat and sleep with
their white teammates.
Russell told reporters he was
unequivocally opposed to segre.
Tation and would not return
South under similar conditions
ironically, the State Department
has asked Russell to 90 on a
foreign goodwill tour
Here In Boston, Walter Brown,
Celtics owner, backed up Rus.
sell. He said he did not care IL
the Celtics ever played in Char.
lotte again, adding:
I'll never do anything to EN-.
barrass any of my players"
In Minneapolis, Baylor was
just as outspoken as Russell. The
high-scoring star of the Lakers
said:
u was surprised that we were
treated that way. That hotel they
put us into was a hole. II was
really decrepit."
Robert Short, president Of the
Lakers, supported Baylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

DETROIT-Western Reserves
Presidents Athletic Conference
football champions has placed
four players on the All.PAC
team selected by member-coach.
es OF the league.
The whole left side of the All
Star line Is made up Of Red
cats. Dale Evans, Reserves 81"
left end cracked the All-League
lineup for the third straight
year. Oddly enough, despite a
fine 1888 all.around perform
ance Evans must be singled out
as the man who lost the most
personal records during the sea.
son. most passing yardage in Q
season and most passes caught
In a game. Carl Dascoli of Case
Tech demolished the two season
marks and Bob Fitzgerald OF
John Carroll took care OF Ev'
ans other record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
JAMES PRESLEY CORNELIUS

JAMES PRESLEY CORNELIUS
reminds one Of q quarterback.
For the term 'restourotevr'.
which describes The profession
OF the handsome. bloek-hoired
kenivckion. covers iriple-fhreoi
abilities.
The execution Of these re-
qvires the some concentration,
dedication, sineleness OF pur-
pose, and yet ogile wit TO veer
nimbIy in any direction that you
find in q Tobin Rote. q !. A.
Title.
Such q man is Cornelius.
Perhaps the comparison is
more apparent because Of his
close association with the sports
field. He is q man who is O
participant lgoIf wisel and q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
SPORTS
GRAPHIC.
By llM RuII
BY jim BUTLER

sunday, Dec Z, three days be-
FIRE the lightweight fight at
,be Graystone Ballroom between
cene Gresham, state champion,
md Bobby Rodgers, Of Chicago,
70 ran into Art Hagen, who is
,skinq over the publicity work
for ailing Jim Hart, who while
an vacation in st. Louis last
month caught pneumonia and at
a time was on the critical list.
inns condition has been much
better lately. We expect to see
him up and around soon. Gresh-
am finished his training with a
stiff four-round workout with
Young Tommy Jackson. II was
foo cold for Willie Coleman to
show up to work with Bill Pick
Ell who is matched with Ringo
Bell on the same card. Dave
Mundy also failed TO come in
Sunday to help condition Bell.
In the Motor City Gym we
we're glad TO see that Johnny
Powell has improved greatly with
his short right hand punches. He
is something to watch.
The Tol edO matchmaker
signed Henry Hank and Ernie
Burford for a rematch there Fri
day, Dec. IL, on a Christmas
Fund show. The program will
feature three ten-rounders with
popular Leroy Jeffrey scheduled
10 star in one of them. The card
will show forty-two rounds of
boxing for the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Ernie Banks Named Mvp In nj

Ernie Banks, the tall, willowy
shortstop of the Chicago Cubs,
was named AZ the National Lea.
gue's most valuable player for
1858.
The 27.year-old Texan, com.
pleting his fifth full season with
the Cubs. scored 283 points in
the poll Of the twenty.four man
committee Of the Baseball Writ.
ers' Association Of America.
The Giants Willie Mays plac-
ed second with 1875 points and
the Braves Hank Aaron, the 1857
winner, was third with 1865. Mays
won the award in 1854. II marked
the fifth straight year q Negro
has won the National Leagues
MVP award.
Banks. of course, did not win
this years prize on his fielding,
though he ranks with the best
as a shortstop. He won because
OF his hitting. In the past season
he established himself as one OF
the most feared batsmen in base
ball.
Home Run Leader
Banks led both leagues in HON.
ers with forty-seven and also in
runs batted in with 100. His bat
ting average was 313.
In his five full seasons with
the Cubs---he appeared in only
ten games in 1853. his first year
in organized baseball - Banks
has amassed 1873 homers. His
forty-seven last season topped
the record OF most homers by a
major league shortstop. which
Banks set in 1855 with forty.four.
Perhaps the most remarkable
feature of tremendous power is
that Banks. a right.handed batter
is what they call strictly a wrist
hitter" and uses one Of the light
est bats in the business, thirty.
ounces. He simply meets the ball
with a swish of his supple
wrists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

recently since he hos directed
the fortunes Of The Knife and
Fork Club. he has shown
genius for discovering promis-
ing tolent. like O master coach.
he hos nodded the raw moterioI
into finished performance.
All Of which makes Cornelius
sound like q paragon. He is
not. however.
He is human. extremely so.
His greatest foult is dedieo-
lion TO his own enterprise. He
lives with The club. seeking
perfection which is probably
unottoinoble. However. per-
hops The fouli is q virtue. for
this Is The reason he has come
closer than has anyone else.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

skilled one, as many unwory
opponents have discovered.
Perhaps the comparison is OBJ
v;ovs because he is O spectator
at most all Of The Top events
in the Detroit oreo. and q sur
prisine number Of the major no.
tonol contests.
Football Fan
Jim himself would never od-
nit q preference. but down vn-
derneoth you would find foot
boil first in his heart.
But from Cornelius the sports
fan TO Cornelius The restovroteur
is O rather brief transition.
SeIf-edycoied in the business,
Jim started al the bottom as q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
TRIBUNE BASKETBALL

Monday and Wednesday nights
We will meet with the director
Of he Northern Community and
re representatives. of nine basket.
ball teams TO plan Sunday
league sponsored by the Detroit
Tribune News paper. Shelton
Johnson will be the league di.
rector and other officials will
be selected after this weeks
meetings.
The first games have been
scheduled for December lith,
a. VIII feature the city, top
amateur cage circuit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
OFF THE WIRE

Satchell Paige, admitting he
can't keep pitching baseball for
ever, says he likes the movies
we'll enough to make il a per
manent job" Paige is playing a
part in the forthcoming film,
The Wonderful Country" which
stars Robert Mitchum and Julie
LONDON Il like this business, "
Satclell said the other day, You
GET Il SIT down lot and the
moneys real good. Besides, its
fun learning something new cv-
cry day Take this horse | have
with M in the picture. They
gave il to me to ride and new
CT been On a horse in my life.
In two days got control like !
control my fast one. Now they
lcll me I'm regular Wyatt
Efp.'
The photo-finish camera first
came into general use at Amcri-
can race horse tracks in 1888.
Shortly before they started max
'ns pictures at the finish line,
here were only two dead heats
allied in a whole year Of racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

DODGE 81 s.dr. station wasonj
toroue night, power steering, VIII
eonstder trade; $4,000. u. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

NJ ST At FIRST ST Sc
l5ls Pa Ave Sc. IL $4,000
FORD 80 super De luxe club coupe
slaS or best offer, "a, 5.6dae
FORD SO Country Sedan FordoI
station Nason orig sreen and
white finish radio. hester. Fordo:
owner; sl.bof. cash. trade or terms
Omen today
BREWER MOTORS
Bill wisconsin NV. EN-. g-75OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AUfoMoSILEs ron SALE AuroMoBILEs ron SALE

MERCURY, late 1860. e-pass. Mon.
tetey sta Waeon; Z, and h., NV.
power brakes and steerine. tor
eond, one. owner. Less than i5. 0Ou
nl pn s.'i sas. cs WI ss S.s az or after
MERCURY 80 Montelalr Phaeton,
..tOne blue. Mefc0.. heater. power
Sl.3e5, Open today 70 b PIN.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. g-3iOa
MERCURY 80 Montclalr 4.dr
n nlsek o, and S S9n ITlmminsi iik'
auto. trans. July Equipped. Wv
tires. Diplomat being Transferred
or 81 H H. s .sGss eau rh' "-@iS'
MERCURY "a station wagon: full,
equipped: ! owner: ~ 400. Cal
FL 4-t47i Monday.
MERCURY 1851 2-dr.; =. and b.,
i-sOlO
MERCURY 81 convertible; this
equipped. Sse down. 80 week.
Kinks KLEEN KARS
1897 PennA. Ave. Sc. IL. 4.7ist
MLaCuRY 'Ss U-passenser station
u hASo ai..o45i. ana H. Msreon'iis
MLRCURf SO Monterey 4.dr. Sc
dan. MeTcOmatie. pa. r, and h,
+-tone royal blue BODY. white top
bite Dlaiu scat covers: aImOSt-neN
Wv, tires, safety kit. In beapti.
iul condttlan : $40 or best cfier
Call EN- 3-lO75.
MERCURY 1880 de luxe sedan, T.,
h.. 1ne c0nd, and appear: becTiiiee,
Sl55, terms. 2G00 Biadensburg I'd
MERcuRYs - $50 4-door; auto
trans. And .-do0r; 0gerdFiye
Both fully equipped SoD5. trade
HAINEs MOTOR CORP. $500
Bladensburg 3D., WA. 1-65OO.
MERCURY Sc
i-door hatutoD sedan. with Mereo-
matte. radio and heater. 2-tons
sold and black nnlsh. ia perfect
condition. ~ .Ju5
HALEY'S FORD
u 81 Al FIhsr 81 Sc.
I0ls Pa. Ave. s. IL $4,000
MERCURY so cony.; heater. good
eona; SIPS OF best ofiei ne
MERCURY s4 Monterey hsrdtOp.
gray and black. MeFcOalhtic, n.
ana b., $4,000 mi, $500. ia. p
METROPOLITAN 80 hardtop. IA
tlOu fniiek exec ilent condition $500