davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BUILDERS REPORT

Program Chairman Bernard
stelnberg Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington has announced an
extensive program for the
associations meeting nc 9 pm.
Monday IN the National Hous-
ing Center. 1875 L street NV.
Martin n. West. chairman OF
the associations Mortgage FL
nance Committee, viii conduct
q Mortgage Finance Clinic. /"
The clinic win concentrate on
the recently passed Emergency
Housing Bill and the changes
II has made In the mortgage
financing field.
Allan b. Elliot. assistant ex-
ecutive director Of the Re-
development Land Agency. will
explain the meaning OF the
Southwest Redevelopment pro-
gram 10 the building industry
and It's suppliers.
There also viii be q "Color
Seminar" produced by Miss
Florence Moffltt. representing
the Hugh Reilly Co.
Joseph r. Nobel, national
councillor for the Master Build
er's Association. Inc. has been
named Its delegate 10 the 46th
annual meeting Of the U. S.
Chamber Of Commerce here
tomorrow through Wednesday.
Randall C. Wyant. secretary
treasurer. has been named al
ternate delegate. The associa-
ton, which counts 43 construc-
ton firms in its membership.
Is an organization member Of
the chamber.
The 10th annual Bricklayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Apprentice Contest began yes
terday In Cincinnati and viii
c conclude Wednesday. the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers international Union Of
America has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
ONLY s LEET-GoING FAST!
MAKE OFFER on Voeont RombIer
46I5 Saul Rd., Poykwood-S2I 600

Owner wants prompt deal on desirable brick She'd
room home with separate dining room fine kitchen with
dinette, dishwasher disposal and full basement with
good recreation space and exit TO yard. EXCELLENT
FINANCING. Holy Redeemer Parish, block to grade
school, Evenings OIL 2-9l04.
hospital TiOht Cedar Lane
to Saul Road, lett to Bo0eV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

The 10th annual Bricklayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ew-A|I New

Fluffier through and thFoughl
Each perfect long grain tender to the heart! Plump separate
bursting with good natural rice flavor!
Extra nourishment that cooks aWayl
New Minute Rice enriched you know Already cooked for
you wash boil drain away the natural rice
goodness nourishment you do with ordinary rice.
Package to plate in minutesl
No other rice this easy Just add equal amount Of
Minute Rice equal of boiling water Cover
from heat Let it stand minutes then
You can't fail with new Minute Rice-Perect every time.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

tivities will be concentrated in that area.
 According to Vickery, all ve- hicles found in these areas on the 4 morning of July 4 will be lowed away. All cars found on the school grounds July 3 will be lowed away
 Owners of dogs are asked to keep their dogs home on the 4th of July. Dogs create a nuisance during the parade, as well as dur ing the games and contests" the Chief stated. They will be sub- ject to being picked up by the dog catcher who will be on duty all day"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
INVITATION FOR BIDS

INVITATION FOR BIDS
 Name and location of project:
 Small Boat Harbor Inner Fa- cilities, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Issuing offfce: Kodiak City Hall, Bill NJ. Poland, City Manager, Box 685. Kodiak. Alaska. Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment, and materi- als, and performing all work for the project described herein will be received until 200 pm. Alaska Standard Time July l, 1858 at the office of the City Manager, Box 685, Kodiak, Alaska, and then publicly opened and read aloud.
 Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and bonds: Plans and specifications and other proposed contract docu- ments are open for public inspec- ton at the City Managers office, Kodiak, Alaska, and may be pur- chased for ten dollars ($10.O0) per set. Each bid must be accom- panied by a satisfactory bid se- curity in an amount not less than 5 percent of the total bid in dol lars and cents. The successful bid der will De required to furnish a performance and payment bond each in the amount of 100 per cent Of the contract price. The City of Kodiak retains the right to reject any or all bids if con- sidered in the best interest of the City.
 Description: Small Boat Harbor Inner Facilities, Part 2, Dock and Berth Construction. Approximate ly 28O0 square feet Of dock con-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
CS OFFERS POSITION OF MANAGEMENT ANALYST

University graduates and per sons experienced in budget prep aration and the development of new and improved procedures and systems are encouraged to send applications to the Seattle Region al Office of the Civil Service Com mission for consideration in fill ing management analyst and bud get examiner positions in the Northwest States and Alaska.
 Additional information may be obtained at major post offices.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Police Designate
 No Parking Areas

Parking regulations to go into effect during the Fourth of July celebration, were issued this week by Chief of Police Roland Vickery-
 There will be no parking on Brooklyn Ave. from Alaska Way north 10 North Blvd until after the parade, according to the chief. There will be no parking along the parade route, which will follow course along Alaska Way. Mill Bay, Main Street. The same regulation applies on Mill Bay from the hotel as far as the Bap- tiSt church until after the parade Also, no parking will be allowed in the Museum area until after the parade.
 Another area where parking will be restricted is on Main Street from Mill Bay into the school yard. This restriction will be in effect all day on the 4th No parking will be permitted on the downtown school grounds at any time July 3 and 4, as all the ac-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

thence N 34e43' w 350ft, thence N 55'17' E 460-ft, thence s 34a43' E 350ft; thence s 55' 17' M to the point of beginning, containing ST acres and it is now in the files of the Land Officer, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any Of the above men toned Land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty day thereafter, or they will De barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Irving WI. Anderson
 Manager Date First Pub. June IA, 1858 Date Last Pub. July IF, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Upon plea of Kodiak Telephone, Inc, a public service corporation, and pursuant to A c L A, 16-1-41 and 16-1-42, the Common Council of the City of Kodiak shall, at public hearing held at the City Hall On July 2S, 1858. at 7:3O pm. AST, consider the evidence and facts presented and determine the necessity for a rate increase re- quested by the above Kodiak Tele- phone, Inc.
 All public service corpor ations, associations Or individuals affect ed by or interested iii the matters to be heard, shall have right to De present and to be represented by council; and the City as well as such interested parties shall have the right to produce witnesses and examine the same and introduce such evidence as may tend to prove or disproye any of the facts in issue or matters to be estab- ished or inquired into upon such hearing.
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Department of Lands, Ter ritory nf Alaska has made appli- cation for a selection under the Mental Health Act Of July 8, 1856 (7O Stat. 7O9, I'll, 712), Anchor age Serial No. O4269l, for a tract of land described as:
 "Commencing at the NV. Corn CT of the Intersection of 9th Avenue and "J" Street, Kodiak, Alaska, thence s 55 TIT w. 46O- 1t, thence N 34'43' w 46O-ft, to the true point of beginning;
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
Bids In N. $. Job

The 17th Naval District Public Works Office awarded contract Monday to Western Equipment and Supply Company of Seattle to repair radio antennas and com munication building on the U. S. Naval Station here.
 Western Equipment and Supply received the contract with the low
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s. 1858
bid of s4,9oo.

bid of $4,9OO.
 The work consists Of repairing one 3OO-foot tower and one 600- foot radiator by tightening bolts, spot cleaning and spot painting. Included in the work will De re- pairing cracks in concrete walls of the transmitter building.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
DIR RY.

KODIAK a CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays Of each month at 7:30 pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, PreSident Stuart Nuckols, FinaHcial sec.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

struction. 27 float moorage piles, and B berthing piles.
 Publish June IA, 21, 28, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Mrs. Click to Try
For 10th Title in
State Tourney

Mrs. Maurice Click Of Wood
holme in Baltimore will seek
her 10th Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship in the
tournament starting Tuesday
at the Rolling Road Club in
Gainesville.
Mary Ann Downey. a mem
Der Of the last Curtis Cup team.
who has won the State title
only twice, also is entered.
Washington's leading con-
tender is Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle, winner in 1855.
Jane Schiller, University of
Maryland freshman from Sails
bury, a quarter-f inalist last
year, is a threat.
Tuesdays qualifying round
will be followed by match play
through the finals next Satur-
day.
The following week Mrs.
Click. Miss Downey, and pos
sibly others from this area,
will compete in the Eastern
women's championship June
1912 at Allegheny Country
Club. Sewickley, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Tutum's
Here to PIuy
Memphis Sox

Goose Tatum's Clowns, a
collection Of baseball wizards
and laugh-makers, take on the
dead-serious Memphis Red Sox
Of the Negro American League
at 8:l5 tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn.
This marks the return Of
NAL ball to Washington after
an eight-year absence. From
this league have come such
major leaguers as Jackie Rob-
inson, Roy Campanella, Larry
Dolby and Monte Irwin.
Tatum is best known for his
antics on a basketball court.
The same type of entertain
ment is promised tonight with
Tatum and Third Baseman
Prince Joe Henry in the star
ring comedy roles
Both clubs are loaded with
young talent, all with eyes on
major league status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Big Field in Race
AT Marlboro in
Motorbike Meet

Marlboro Motor Raceway is
preparing for an influx OF
more than 100 competitors
from IL States, the District
and Canada tomorrow for the
l0-event motorcycle racing
program sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Associs =
ton. First race starts at 2
pm.
AT least 20 riders in the ex-
pert category will see action in
the Glass A races, a l0-!ap
heat and a 25-lap feature. The
novices will go in five heats of
four laps each, two l2-lap
semifinals and a 20-lap main
event.
Among the experts racing
on the seven-tenths Of a mile
road course will be Warren
Sherwood of Cornwall. N. Y:
Donald Gore from Springfield.
Mass. and brothers Tommy
and Paul McDermott of Glen
Falls. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Nixon Heads
Tonight
For Bergman

Arthur J. Bergman. more IA
miliarly known as Dutch on
sports pages and 10 his host OF
friends. passes another mile
stone OF a busy career tonight
when members Of the Touch
down Club and their guests
honor him az a formal dinner
az the Statler Hotel.
The affair is scheduled for
1880 pm, In the Congressional
Room. preceded by a reception
at $3.50 In the Presidential
Room.
Vice President Nixon heads
the list OF distinguished guests
who viii pay tribute b the
one-time Notre Dame halfback
as founder and first president
OF the Touchdown Club. Mer
from all walks OF life will add
their praises to the grayine
Hoosier who has played an i'm
portant and colorful role in
Washington life for the last
28 years.
Director Of athletics and head
football coach at Catholic Uni
versity. coach Of the Redskins
newspaper columnist and man.
ufacturer's representative al
various stages Of his career
Bergman presently is manager
of the District National Guard
Armory.
A feature Of the program will
be a presentation Of a life-size
color photograph Of Bergman
to the guest Of honor, and an
other TO the club.
John r. O'Brien and George
Mcintosh are co-chairmen OF
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Highlander Bob Bull Of the
Braves and Granny Hammer
the Phillies' infield handyman
have been lost indefinitely a.
the injury ink continues q
hound major league baseball
Bull, troubled by a sore arm
for two weeks. was left behind
as Milwaukee took of on
i6-Pame road trip. Hammer
batting 1901 and leading the
Phils In runs batted In anc
doubles. was scheduled for
knee operation today after
tearing some ligaments Mon
day In a collision with Charley
Neal OF Los Angeles.
Third BaSeman Jim Daven-
port OF the Giants and Out
fielder Frank Robinson Of the
Redlegs were injured last night
Davenport pulled a chest
muscle in the first inning OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

fielder who Is hot stuff In high
school or college is going 70 get
whopping bids because there's
a shortage. But II seems 10 me
that baseball eventually viii
have 70 get around 10 a draft
similar 10 the football draft.
It's silly handing out fortunes
10 untried kids.
Competition has 10 be
equalized a bit. The rich get
richer and the poor get poorer
under this setup. yet when
somebody tries 70 do something
about Il In a meeting. IFS inn
possible 10 and a solution. The
10 clubs act like 10 individuals. "
aFa
Before Menke has swung a
bat professionally he also has
been signed 10 a contract by
the Wilson Sporting Goods Co.
Missing no bets. Wilson risked
a presumably substantial sum
that Denny some day viii
sparkle and thereby glorify
their athletic equipment.
It's a crazy. mixed-up bust
ness. this. baseball. They cut
each others Threats with gold
stilettos while their pro football
counterparts laugh Justify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Bull, Hammer SheIved
For Indefinite Period

a rs victory at Philadelphia.
Robinson. injured twice
previously this season. COM
planned Of a pain In his right
side and was placed In a hos
pital for examination. Rob-
lnson was banged 10 In a fields
ing fall May 4 and suffered a
mild conclusion when struck In
the face by a pitch in spring
training.
The Indians, with injuries
aplenty, announced that
Southpaw Herb Score. who
missed most OF last season after
being hit in the eye by a line
drive, will have his sore arm
examined by DR.. George Ben
nett In Baltimore Monday.
Score hurt the arm pitching
against the Senators April 80
and has been sidelined ever
since.
The Indians. with First Base
man Vic Wertz still nursing q
broken ankle suffered in spring
training and Outiielder Car
roll Hardy recuperating from
an appendectomy. also re-
turned Pitcher Don Ferrarese
to the injured list, The young
southpaw. bothered by a sore
shoulder until a couple Of days
ago, sprained his ankle in Tues
days game against Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

/ The distinguished jurist"
was Glenn (Judge) Carberry,
1922 Notre Dame captain and
end, at that time an assistant
coach at Fordhsm who was in
Miami on a holiday. Carberry
looked like his nickname and
handled the ceremony with
great eclat while Dutc h
mapped his second half-strate-
gy. Everybody was satisfied
with the arrangement.
Il got to thinking later what
I would have said if 1 had
crowned the queen" Bergman
said, land to tell the truth I
would like to have done it, be-
cause she was a beautiful girl.
I got Carberry later and asked
what he did.
"'I put the crown on her
head Judge said, And said,
Honey, what's your telephone
number?'"
If the old gang that used to
congregate in Eddie LaFond's
office at Gu could tell some of
their stories, tonight's dinner
in Bergman's honor at the
Statler would last all night.
The late Father Ignatius Smith,
famed Dominican preacher,
was a member of that hot stove
league, as well as Father Dan
Rooney, a Franciscan and
brother Of Art Rooney, owner
of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
stories they told would fill a
book.
There was the time, for
example, the football squad
arrived in Boston with no he'll
NETS, and an SOS had to be
sent out for requirements.
Il remember that" Bergman
said with laugh. I'VE didn't
have too much travelling equip
ment and that year the choice
Of student manager came
down to two boys. One was
ONeill, who got the job, and
the others name escapes me.
Both were capable, of course.
but by careful investigation
we found that ONeill had a
trunk big enough to carry the
football helmets, so he got the
job. OF course, he didn't know
that, but when we reached Bos-
ton with no headgear I called
him in and asked about his
trunk.
az didn't bring it.
why notp / asked"
"1 didn't need it, he said.
I only brought a shirt and a
change of underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A-2O

OOuttuueu FFOm rage h-NV
Fernandez second triple and
4 single by Harry Anderson in
the seventh against Johnny
Antonelli. They got another
run in the ninth on doubles by
Richie Ashburn and Anderson.
who drove in three. before Marv
Grissom shut 'em up for his
fourth relief victory. Dick
Farrell lost 1t in relief.
Banks, driving in three runs
and taking the RB1 lead with
81. broke up Bob Purkey's
perfect game with his first
homer, setting of a three-run
fifth inning. Then he counted
two with his 18th homer as
the Cubs scored three more in
the sixth of losing reliever
Johnny Klippstein. Dick Drott
won his second in his first COM
plete game. He struck out
seven and gave up six hits.
including Gus Bells solo home
run.
The Dodgers counted a dozen
hits of seven-game winner
Bob Friend, who lost his third,
and three believers. Third
Baseman Dick Gray, just re-
called from st. Paul, doubled
and scored the clincher in the
second. then added a run
scoring single in a three-run
fourth. Southpaw Sandy Kou-
fax won his second without
defeat, allowing six hits in his
first complete game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Catholic University'S 20-ls
victory over Mississippi in tht
second Orange Bowl football
game, played in 1885. first pro-
jected Dutch Bergman into ma
tional prominence as a coach
1t was a singular honor fol
the little known Cardinals and
their doughty coach, and when
he accepted the invitation
Dutch didn't realize the prob
lens that would beset him.
He gulped when he arrived
at Union Station and found
photographers posing his big,
self conscious players with a
chorus Of petite, twinkling
showgirls. He gulped again on
discovering that the cast Of the
Earl CAROLS Vanities would
be on the same train, bound
for a New Years Eve show in
Miami. He almost passed out
when someone said space could
be made in the baggage car for
dancing.
Earl Carroll was on the
train" Dutch recalled, land
although I didn't know him toe
well / sought him out. We were
both a little disturbed about
the situation, even though his
girls were in cars at one end OF
the train and my team was up
front.
Earl I said to him, I'm
afraid my boys won't have
their minds on football if the
girls are around"
"'And my girls won't be
thinking about show business,
he replied. I'll lock my cars if
you lock yours
1T was a deal" Dutc h
laughed, so I took a captive
football team to Miami"
Bergman's worries didn't end
when the squad detrained at
Miami. Dutch's next big hurdle
came as he walked across the
field at the end of the first halt
of the big game. A committee
grabbed him and said he had
been chosen to crown the
Orange Bowl Queen.
Dutch protested that he had
to talk to the squad, 60 over
strategy and make some
changes for the second half OF
a tight ball game.
The committee was adamant
It had no one to crown the
queen if Dutch reneged. Sud-
denly the coach had a thought
There's a distinguished New
York jurist sitting on my
bench" Bergman said, land he
is Just the man to do it. He'll
be happy to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Deal With Giants
Pleuses Redskins

The Redskins think they got
the better of the bargain yes
terday in trading J. T. Frank
enberger, former Kentucky
player, to the New York Giants
for a 1858 draft choice.
Frankenberger was the Wash
ington clubs sixth pick in the
1857 draft. but after two weeks
in training camp decided that
he had lost his taste for foot
ball. Frankenberger is with
the Army at Fort Knox, but
expects to be released in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Aoron's Kid Brother
Joins Braves Chuin

MILWAUKEE,. May 20 up.
Hank Aaron's kid brother
Tom was signed to a minor
league contract by the Braves
last night at Mobile, Ala.
Tom, Is, was assigned 10
Eau Claire, Wis, in the North
ern League. A 6-foot Short
stop, he win report to the farm
team this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

NEW YORK, May Beam
croft. Iowa, now may re-
sumo lis normal routine. The
excitement generated over the
week end has susSidcd. Denny
Menke graduated from 81.
Johns High School there Sun
day and a swarm OF major
league baseball scouts attended,
invited by the Menke family,
Denny'S uncle threw a party
Sunday afternoon. Denny's
father threw a party Sunday
night. All scouts and major
league club officials on the scene
were invited, Life magazine had
a photographer present, Bid
ding on the i7-year-old boy. a
ShortStop and a pitcher. started
then and ended Tuesday, when
the Milwaukee Braves landed
him.
-
II was disappointed when
picked up the paper this morn
ing and saw the kid had signed
with the Braves" Vice Presi-
dent Johnny Rigney OF the
White Sox admitted yesterday,
I'VE were the last team to see
the boy and his father before
the Braves group went in. They
told US they'd get IN touch with
us before they did anything.
1t was learned that the White
Sox offer was $ll5.000, al
though Rigney wouldn't con-
firm II.
I'VE offered him a bundle, 4"
Johnny said, because we
wanted him. Before we put up
the kind of money We offered
him, we had four scouts look
him over and all were enthu-
siastic.
Il was one Of those scouts in
this instance" Rigney contin-
ued. Before I make that kind
Of deal ! want to see what I'm
getting. I saw the kid could
hit and that was enough for
me, because there isn't any
doubt he can do 1t all in the
field.
Our group got of the train
at Mason City, stayed at a
motel in Angola. 1t looked as If
there was a convention there.
This was about Is miles from
the Menke farm in Bancroft. l
know there were major league
officials there who had never
seen this boy but who were pre-
pared to offer money in six
figures for him.
I'VE had five kids on our list,
including Menke, who figure to
bring the same kind of money.
Within the next month base
ball will spend around 81 mil
lion signing kids. Some of the
deals are spread over three to
five years. of course, but it's
money that has to be paid.
Il don't know how much it
actually costs the Braves to
shell out the kind of money
Menke got. With their kind of
tsx situation. maybe they are
spending something like IS
cents on a dollar. In any event,
the competition is murderous.
ANY kid infielder or out