davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
loo
5-GeoFeetown Univ. Forum.

5-Gsorsetown Univ. Forum.
"Noey." Guests: Stonislous Mi
koliczyk, former Premier Of Po-
land; Rep. MichoeI A. Fieohon,
Or. Lev Dobrionsky, department
of economics, Georgetown U.
7-CeIebrity Parade.
els the Cost of Living Ever Com
Inc DOWN." Guest: Evan Cloaue.
9-Cify Side. Interview
SpecioI film. 1.-TWO Foces OF
Washington julien Borber, aor-
rotor.
1850
5-BosebalI.
Baltimore of CIeveIond.
7.coliese News Conference.
Guest: Senator John McCIellon,
Democrat of Arkonsos.
9 Sunday Theetsr. Movie.
3h Hours. "Sohoro." 1914.
Humphrey Boqort "Wor OF the
WiIdcots." l943. John Wayne.
200
7-Twentiesh cenfury-Fox.
I Hour. "Mon on the Ledge" A
young man contemplotes suicide
for IA hours on window ledge.
Comeron Mitchell stars.
$500
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
Ia Hours. Gamblers Choice"
1914. A oombler tries to toke
over O town. Chester Morris,
Nancy Kelly.
500
4-cirele 4 Raneh. Western.
! Hour. "Reneoodes Of Sonoro."
l94S. Allan Lone.
AIS
5-Sports Picture.
4:30
4-Youth Vents to Know.
Guest: Representative Emanuel
Celler, Democrat of New York.
5-N Reoder's Digest.
Tour Miss BFooks. Comedy.
4:45
5-The Sports Picture.
Featuring Roy Morgan.
$500
abingdon Of The Sea.
COLOR. A film dsollns with mo-
rine adventures and the wonders
OF the seq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Spohn Predicts Braves
Will Repeat; Reps AL

better ball club than we had
in 1857. ! look for improve
ment at every position. No club
in baseball can beat US. and
that includes the Yankees. or
any other American League
club. In the World Series.
ANY club that wins the Ma
tional League pennant." he
continued. will win the world
championship because We have
the better league. The Ma
tional League has at least two
outstanding pitchers on each
club. We proved last year we
could outhit and out-homer
the American League"
SPAIN said he looks for the
Cardinals, Reds and Dodgers
to provide the Braves with the
main opposition.
The race win be no push.
over" he said. We're In q
different position nov. Every
body IL on our neeks because
we're the champions"
SPAIN said the Dodgers new
ball park-the Coliseum-may
be the biggest factor In how
they finish in 1858.
Longer home stands In
their new park may help them
once they set used TO IL. ]
still don't like that 360-loot
lef. field fence. A guy like Ted
Klliszswsk: could hit ball on
his fists and still get q homer"
SPAIN said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
STRIKES and SPARES
BY JOE WlLMAN

Do you have a bowler on
your team who constantly
misses the lo-pin on the left.
as We show today? Or perhaps
ne rolls the ball into the right
gutter when trying for this
tough pin? AZ any rate. II he
makes the same mistake con-
sistently without adjusting to
correct the mistake. he's not
playing 1t smart at all.
A smart bowler will know
WHEN and HOW to adjust. II
he misses the l0-pin on the
left. as We show. he'll make a
mental note To adjust when he
has to shoot at it again. He
may put a little more speed
on his ball to cut down on the
hooking action. Or he may
reduce the hooking action Of
his ball by cutting down on
his wrist turn and or finger
lift.
At any rate. he'll make SOME
adjustment so that he won't
make the same mistake over
and over. And the same thing
applies to scoring strikes. II
your ball Is coming in con-
sistently on the nose. some ad-
justments must be made.
Knowing when and how TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Teqms Clash
Tonight in
Mat Feature

They're putting four self
styled HUMANS In the ring to-
gether as the highlight Of the
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena tonight and anything
can happen.
DR.. Jerry Graham and Prof.
Roy shire. who do not believe
Emily Posts cultural philoso-
ply Is appropriate 70 wrestling.
win take on John and Chris
Tolos. brothers from Montreal.
IN . team battle that opens the
sh0w 1t e:30.
Each side claims II Is tougher
than the other and win 90 70
any lengths to prove Il.
In other matches, Rick Starr
meets Bono Brown. the shlek Of
Arab faces Dom Levin. Skull
Murphy meets Mark Levin and
Luis Marines faces Gene
Duhu0ue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Browning King Sells Eontmann
Fabric AE.MboI Suits Below $40
hstionoIIy Fsmeu, Fousms"n Fsb'is Mems sS'f'
Tremendous voIues Of Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Tailored In the Browning
King manner. In the new
Ivy Classic models, these
all-wool suits have welted
seams, hooked vent coat
and pleatless trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection Of colors Is
available, and sizes include
stouts and short stouts.
president" suits Of Forst-
mann fabrics are outstand-
ing values at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price" OF less than $40.
aTravel-Rex" Stacks, also
tailored OF Forstmann fab
RIGS, with plain or pleated
fronts are sold at less than
$500.
These prices apply only TO
Browning Kings Washing
ton. d. c., store at 1875 q
Street NV, where you can
choose from q selection Of
mems clothing. Here are
still other fine values which
their reduced green ink
prices offer: g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Mickey Vernon Waiver Deal
Could Be Prelude to Trade

hrst move In 4 transaction
which later win bring Ray Mar
ieski or Don Mossi TO the Red
6ox TO bolster their pitching
stan. or that Mickey will move
on TO Detroit as part Of q deal
for Second Baseman Frank
Boiling.
Vernon's departure could
mean that the rishthanded-
hitting Dick Oernert and the
left-handed- hitting Pete Run
nels win share FIRST base for
the Red 6ox. Another FIRST
base candidate. formerly prop
erty Of the Dodgers. u Frank
Kellert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. so H1.--
Warren SPAIN. plain-spoken
pitching ace OF the Braves.
today picked the champions TO
repeat in 1858 because "the
cream has got to come to the
top and We have the cream"
But" he added as a note Of
caution. lit will take nothing
less than q maximum effort by
al Of US. II we so out with
the determination we had last
year, we win hold onto what
we have-the world champion
ship"
SPAIN. who viii be 81 In
April, was here to accept q
special plaque from the Mil
waukee baseball writers tonight
for winning the Cy Young
Award rs the majors top
pitcher In 1857. when he won
20 games for the eighth time.
IF someone beats US this
season." the star southpaw
said. They'll have 70 beat a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Dodgers Will Give
Full Trial

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30 W.
Roy Campanellas injury has
brought the opportunity Of full
time employment to Al Rube)
Walker, . catcher with little to
do during the last SIX baseball
seasons.
Because he was on the same
team IS Campanella. Walker
was practically reduced-or
eleyated--to the leisure class.
But Campanella Is out now
with q broken neck. and Vice
President Buzzy Bavasi Of the
Dodgers had this to say yes
terday:
Walker is our No. ! catcher
nov. and for at least three
weeks after the start Of spring
training. He win be given
every opportunity over that
period to show Manager walt
Aston that he can pick up the
burden.
mo thought will be given to
acquiring help outside the or
ganization until those three
weeks expire-and not then If
Walker has indicated ne can
do the job. and ! believe he can.
Behind the 3l-year-old
Walker are two younger catch
ers, Joe Pignatano and John
Roseboro. Bavasi said that II
1t becomes necessary the club
could put First Baseman Gil
Hodges. q former catcher. be-
hind the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

BOSTON. Jan. 20 M1.--Many
baseball people feel that the
sale Of Mickey Vernon to the
Cleveland Indians by the Red
Sox yesterday In what was
termed strictly q waiver DEAL
win have repereussions.
The veteran first baseman.
who viii be 20 in April. may
have been obtained BY the In
dams As . late-inning replace
ment for Vie werts and as q
pinch-hitter, but some believe
there's more 70 It than that.
Among the opinions expressed
are that Mickey's switch is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

martinique" topcoats OF
imported, hand-woven Har-
rIs Tweed or imported
hand-woven Irish tweed
fabrics, and tailored In the
Browning King manner are
now being sold at less than
5000.
One = OF "a kind all wool
suits, specially priced for
immediate selling are Of
fered at less than $1,000.
and Imperial" LUXURY
tailored outercoats, Of the
worlds finest 1907 pure
Imported Cashmere are sold
at less than 5000.
"Conqueror" by Ivy Classic
Suits, tailored OF all-w0ol
flannel, can be purchased
at Browning Kings reduced
"green Ink price" Of less
than 5000. "
The store IL open every eve
ming until $50 PM. and
alterations can be made
while you walt II necessary.
Buy on a convenient Gem
trail Charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Cannpy Makes
Gains, but Sill
Is ParaIyzed
Confined From rass CT

Continued From Pare C-i
NAL They are hopeful the
paralysis win disappear.
But there 10 little hope that
Campy win ever be able to re-
turn to baseball a. 4 player.
Not only would there be physi-
cal danger because Of the In
jury. but at %, even campy
probably would not be able to
come back.
He already had signed for
1858 with the Los Angeles club.
although taking q cut 70 an
estimated t30.50O after Q poor
season. In 1856. Campy be-
came the highest paid Dodger
In history. receiving $4,000
after gaining his last most
valuable player award as the
Dodgers won their only world
In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
TERP-NAVY GAME
TO START EARLY

Maryland's baske tball
game with Navy Saturday
afternoon In the Middies'
new sym In Annapolis viii
start at 2:0s instead Of the
usual Saturday starting
time Of 2:30.
The time change 10 due
70 television. Il IL the At
lantie Coast Conference
game-of- the-week and viii
be carried over wMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
BOWLING
WIN kop THOMAS

The standings: wheaton. 50;
Dlatg and Coca Cola, 90: Me-
Donald's, ~: Chaney's. IS:
Budweiser, ~: Anacostia Spill
way. ~: Nance a Viyadeili.
|ae: Jenkins and Moving. Inc,
10: IS Frecstone and Bethes-
do. ~: Langley. As: Merrellis.
-; Bank Of Maryland and
Stanton. 80: Robertson a.
Drinks. 80: Penn, 20.
Mayhem. irnpressing the TV
viewers with his splendid bowl
Ing form. won the battle royal
with l4o. winning six boxes.
For the fourth straight week
Billy Lewis was the runnerup.
lat i2o. winning two frames,
followed by CIete Pannell, two
boxes and Paul Moore. 100. and
Johnny Mandes, los. both
blanked.
In the audience participation
one box test. Charley Meyers Of
Frederick. Md. spared and
counted Q 70 win. Don Noack
struck and counted 8 for Sec
ond.
Next wednesday the stars
viii be Mayhem. Lewis. Billy
Stalcup. Johnay Onuska and
Ray Watson.
When the pace-setting Chat
terbar team dropped three
games TO Hi-Sk0F IL lost the
lead In the Capital Women's
Major League to Fulford's
Radio, defending champion. on
total pins. with the Fulford's
having the weird total Of So.
$50 against chatterbar's 32.094.
Dot Bowie Of Food Service
Equipment shot it6-363 for
the evenings high. followed by
Bobbie Jones Of Mann's with
1889. Food Service won two
from Msnn's.
Frances Wilson. the indi-
vidual leader, rolled 342 for
li6-23. with Gertha Wilson
second ct 1881 and Mile
Stadtier third at 1880. All
are members OF the Fulford
team.
The standings: Fulford's. So
a: chatterbar, 1924: Hi-Skor,
1925: Food Service. 1928;
william c. Weight. 1882; Gcetz
Co., 1854: Mirman Bros. "a
SO, and Rays Bar and Grill.
1886.
Heretofore mixed teams have
been placed in the mems di-
vision Of the Greater Wash
ington Dnckpin Association
tournament. but not this team.
They will roll In q division Of
their own. This inadvertently
was not noted on the other
wise all-inclusive poster Of the
tournament.
Jay Edwards, president. said
today that reservations were
still available for teams Of the
Metropolitan All-star, Inter-
Alley. Women's Capital and
Minor and gro Leagues. which
have entered almost en- masse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Seeks First Victory

South eastern University's
basketball team oppose Gal
laudet a. 8 o'clock tonight at
the Central YMCA. 1888 q
street NV. 1t is the only home
game Of the season for South
eastern. which has an 0-e rec
ord with its first team In 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

adjust to meet q given situa-
ton calls for q smart bowler.
II you're not a smart bowler
now. there's no reason why
you can't become one.
I have many more adjust
ment tips to give YOU, in my
brand-new pamphlet Tips for
the Advanced Bowler" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman in care Of The
Star.
,copyrlsht 1888. John ,. Din. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Pentoeon Squoshmen
Too University Club

The Pentagon squash racket
team defeated the University
Club team, SIS. last night at
the University Club.
In the feature match, Marry
conlon Of the Pentagon. United
States singles champion in 1852.
defeated Remsry Potts. jr.. Is
IS. l5-6. 15-li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The free-throw line proved
the difference as the New
Britain Conn State Teachers
basketball team beat District
Teachers. 71-63, last night In
the Silver Spring Armory. Dis.
trict outshot New Britain. a.
~, from the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~. sh'S.2o ss,pS Sssa' s: sas: i"a
1es ssr ILL; ~; ~ Agssl,ss 70 -.
Ietts, Taesnp, Arise. eatpeinted Josy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

| When.tlre Metropolitan Major
lAll-etar League whacked ia
roster 70 six teams for the
sake Of class Il became ope Of
the strongest duckpin circuits,
man for man, IN the country.
But II failed 70 humble the
lMetropolttan fnter-Aile,
League. formerly the District
Minor.
So Il seems from events Of
the last two evenings. Tuesday,
the Aii-stars failed 70 turn W
q single 400 set. Last night IN
1.-THE Inter-Aliey there were
seven. OF course. the minor
loop. composed Of 10 teams
had the advantage Of numbers
Just the same, its members are
handing the bird 70 the AL.
stars"
But wait1l next week. =
Igrinned Johnny PARSE. the ALI
Star scorer. who couldn't re.
member any other week THU
Dseason when his circuit wa
Iblanked In zoos.
Frank Bradsher Of jimmy
jenkins Sheet Metal team led
the headpin assault last night
He shot i62. iS4 and ia fol
$40 70 tie the leagues high set
rolled two weeks ago By hii
teammate. Freddy Martin.
Sharing honors with Brad.
sher was Jimmy Carroll Of
Wheaton Paint. whose i76 In
a set OF as was high game
Of the evening and second besl
In the league this season. thret
pins under Tony Santini'i
whopper Q while back with
Coca Cola.
49,
Two members Of the Bank
Of Maryland team were square
iy on the target. Jimmy Jen-
nlhgs shooting iSi-4is and
Harry Carpenter. i44-407. Ed
die Owens OF Budweiser Beer
rolled Is4-l2s, and Bob Hynke
OF Penn Recreation. i4e-4is
and Gene Hargett OF Coca Cola,
il3-4O3. Ed Pugh Of Langley
Sport Center barely missed at
3o5.
In spite Of Dradsher's 40,
jenkins won only one point
from Penn Recreation and
Bank Of Maryland. all but
wasting the efforts Of Jennings
and Carpenter. plus q 100 game
by Mike Vance, dropped three
points TO Budweiser.
Due largely TO Carroll.
Wheaton Paint got the only
shutout. with IS FTeestone the
victim. Other three : point
winners were Moving. Inc,
Chaney's Garage. Blatz Beer
and Coca Cola. Merrell's Pizza
House and Stanton and Suit
land Parkway ESQ split four
points. The Robertson a
Drinks : McDonald's Raw Bar
match was unreported.
There were no sharp changes
/ In the individual race, with
Bobby Mayhem still leading 81
i24-3e. He missed last nights
action while shooting ct WMAI
.Tv IN "Duckpin Battle Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Record Crowd
Expected for
Greens Show

A fun week Of meetings,
panels, clinics and elections
are scheduled next week a.
the 2eth National Turfgrass
Conference and Show. spon-
sored by the Golf Course
Superintendent Association OF
America, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
More than 1900 are ex-
peeted. plus members Of the
families OF many Of the dele
gates. This would Get q new
attendance record.
The Middle Atlantic Golf
Course Euperintendents viii
be hosts. Bob Shields Of
Woodmont. president Of the
Mid-Atlantic group. 10 chair
man.
Opens Monday
The conference officially
opens Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Paul r. Weiss.
president OF the Golf Course
Superintendents Assoeiatl ton
from Lehieh c. c. In Allen
town. Pa. giving the opening
address.
The conference will have q
golf theme. but delegates
win include those from ma
tional parks. cemeteries. the
Department OF Agriculture,
labor organizations. etc. Booth
space for the exhibits was scId
out several weeks ago
Speakers Listed
Speakers during the week viii
include Robert Trent Jones,
the noted GOLF course architect:
Herb Grams. editor OF OolfinR
and Golfdom: Harry Obits OF
Shawnee-on- the Delaware. d.
rector Of golf TO the Tvs and
the armed forces James
Latham Of the USdA greens
section. Marion I. Luke Of
Augusta. Ca. who viii speak on
Preparing for the Masters"
and many others.
Local speakers viii include
MILO Christensen Of the D. c.
Recreation Department, Col.
Richard Daley Of Army Navy,
president Of the Club Managers
Association; Leopold v. Freud
berg. greens chairman ct Wood
mont: Jim Thomas. superin.
tendent at Army Navy: Pro
why Cox Of Congressional, and
Merrell whittlesey Of The
Evening Star.
The annual dinner viii be
held Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
'NFL- Players
Gain Ground
On Benefits
Continued From PAGE CT

i
Of the Baltimore Colts and
CREIGHTON Miller. Cleveland
attorney and former Notre
Dame back. represented the
players.
The owners were represented
BY Commissioner Bert Bell. Joe
Donaghue. assistant treasurer
Of the league ana secretary Of
the Eagles: Art Rooney. owner
OF the Pittsburgh Gteelers. and
Fred Trowbridee and Dominic
0iejaniczak Of the Green Bag
Packers.
Dudley. emphasizing that q
lpension plan was feasible, said
he hoped 70 have enough fact,
10 report 10 the Joint COM
mittee In six or eight weeks
Dudley said he has thought
about such q plan since 1851
but would seek out the besl
minds In the insurance iield d
help formulate . plan.
willing - Listen
The owners still must ap.
prove any plan submitted. but
the mere fact that they are
willing 10 listen marked . biz
step forward for the players,
It portends . bigger and more
Important voice for players In
future league affairs In mat
ters pertaining 70 such things
as salaries. playing conditions
and related subjects.
Last springs House Antitrust
Subcommittee,s hearings ap-
pear 70 be the motivating force
FOR the owners new attitude.
Bell frankly admitted that the
bonus pick. thought up BY
Curly Lambeau when he was
head coach at Green Bay,
smacked too much Of . lottery
for his own peace Of mind.
As . counter proposal Bell
suggested that the lowest team
In league standings be given
the bonus pick each year. until
all II teams had . choice. This
was voted down.
Bears Got First One
The Chicago Bears won the
first bonus pick and took Bob
Fenimore. Oklahoma Ann
halfback. who made no great
stir In pro circles. Later Chuck
Bednarik Of the Eagles, Leon
Hart Of the Lions and George
shaw Of Baltimore were among
the bonus selections. The Chi
cago Cardinals got the l7th
and last bonus pick at the
preliminary draft meeting early
last month and chose King
HIN. Rice Quarterback.
The lottery phase developed
from the method Of picking
numbers from . hat TO deter
mine which team got the bon
us player. A team automati-
eally was eliminated after win
ming the pick.
The players have won q
$4,000 minimum salary since
starting their battle for reccg-
milton. along with payment for
exhibition games. and injury
clauses In contracts.
But II the owners gave
ground grudgingly at first. they
seemed TO be more amiable to-
ward the players at this meet
ing. Both sides were smiling
when they emerged from the
pension plan discussion. Il may
be the dawn OF q bright, new
day for everybody In pro foot
ball.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
EDMARD BANKS

servant made the middle class
symbolic of security and achieve
ment.
Negro newspapers are attract
ing wider interest resulting from
recent desegregation and inte-
grafton problems. The Negro
press has grown as the outspoken
voice of the Negroes because the
white daily and weekly papers
didn't give adequate coverage.
Sixty-eight per cent of Negroes
will read a Negro paper in sharp
contrast to the thirty per cent
who will read the other dailies
or weeklies.
Advertising firms have over
looked the needs of the Negro
reader and consumer. They have
the same desires as the whites.
To be.a part Of the community :
recognition and a sense OF
achievement are forces in the
lives of us all.
Negro papers are important
in the lives of its readers for
the power of protesting was lost
until the voice Of the press was
heard. A characteristic of Negro
papers Is aggressiveness. This
feature stresses progress toward
equality and the readers devour
every word for it speaks as If
from each heart and soul. They
feel good knowing that their mi
nority views are being openly
expressed.
CONTINUED next week.
Arizona tribune., 1958-10-24
Views, ,PreyieWs & Reviews
Advertisers of this country ignored the 49,
Negro population as an economic factor until
recent years. 1t took tsO0 World Wars to

raise the living standards of many
Negroes and to move them from
the rural areas to the cities.
During World War II many
Negroes were placed in better
paying jobs than they had ever
had before. These larger in
comes and the free spending
habits Of the war years gave
them more, goods and services
than usual. The desires of the
Negro worker increased. Many
bought homes or improv the
older ones.
The Negro consumer had become
market conscious. No longer
did they go into the dimly lighted
corner grocery and buy inferior
products. They bypassed the
second hand shops and set their
sights for uptown,
Negroes wanted qualityfor their
dollar. In some cities they
met resistance from sales per-
sonnel who refused to service
them. In many instances they
were asked to purchase clothing
without trying articles on. Some
of the Negro buyers shocked the
clerks when they would buy a
rather expensive item and payfor
it with cash.
AS the Negro 8 wages increased
he moved rapidly into the mid
die class. This new role was
assumed easily because he felt
that this position bore a mark
of distinction. His contacts with
Caucasians of this level as their