davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The effort TO pander to the
lowest levels Of semiliteracy
through deliberately ungrem-
NAUTICAL advertising slogans
sunk TO q new low recently
with the ads for q car-cleaning
device headed, Does your car
get shameful dirty?" The ads.
one has to believe. stem out Of
shrewd and calculated plan
ming TO attract q mythical
common man" by talking to
him In his" language.
Now hearken to these words
from the director Of the de-
partment Of classical languages
at st. Louis University, Prof.
William Charles Korfmacher:
How very stimulating 1t is.''
he writes, ito see your article
"A shafemul bad adj in the
Post Dispatch. I thoroughly
agree that advertising tech
niques seem designed TO cheaper
and degrade the language-and
that they proceed from q false
idea Of how the average man
must be addressed in order 70
have him listen. In q small
way ! attempt TO spread my
views.
English is a wonderful Ian
guage. It surely Is q disgrace
full thing TO reduce its great
vocabulary and Its richly varied
ways Of expression to q few
cheap verbs and adjectives--
because that Is what the
people win understand And
am convinced that We can
speak and write intelligently
and appealingly without being
ungrammatical."
We have only TO look at the
vast majority Of advertise
ments-those that express their
messages in cogent. grammati-
cal English--to realize that
there is really no excuse for
this rash Of semiliterate vul-
garity. Leaders in the adver-
Using industry--and I count
some of them among my close
friends-are sensitive to the
criticism that the whole pro-
fession is receiving for the
verbal transgressions Of q few.
Let's look to q raising Of the
verbal standards Of all adver-
Using. A very wise man said
The common man Is not 90
common as you think"
released BY the Bell syndicsteD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
SUPREME COURT CRACKS DOWN HARD
ON FAubuS

WTee FresS, IUIIN
WAsHiNcT oN-tUPIl-The Supreme Court. meeting
in It's first business session Of the l95sso term dealt new
legal sefbseks Monday TO Gov os Fsvbvs Of Arkansas
and other forces seeking delay block racial
IN the public schools.
" also agreed 10 examine the validity Of three Virginia
laws aimed at the National Association for the Advancement
OF Coored People, which has been in the forefront in the
tsss SUPREME COURT CRACKS DOWN. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
THE FARM GlUT GROWS AND GROWS"

my. Tribune Editorial, I0I14)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
A HANG OVER FROM THE DEVILS DEMOCRATIC
DEMACOCUERY - STEALING VOTES AT THE COST
OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC!
BIG SHOT FARMERS THE KEY!
~ THEY WOULD RESTRAIN THEIR GREED AND
ORGANIZE FOR THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE
GREATEST NUMBER" THE FARM PROBLEM
WOULD BE QUICKLY SOLVED -
BUT THAT WOULD REQUIRE NY HIGHEST
CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRiSTLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
PRISONERS OF THE DEvlL-HEBREWS ROMAN
CATHOLICS. PRoTEsTANTs EFT AL-'FLoAT WITH
THE STREAMv
tsee THE FARM cLUT. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

prets the Scriptures.
PRAYERFUL STUDY
NECESSARY
These searchings bring to
the light the Science of spirit
ual being, which, when UNI
derstood in a small measure,
gives every man, woman and
child a new, intelligent light
as beloved sons and daugh-
tiers of God-right now, as
did spiritual seers in ages
past.
FROM PSALMS
In the 93rd chapter of
Psalms, David says, The
Lord reigneth, he Is clothed
with majesty; the Lord Is
clothed with strength. where
with he hath girded himself:
the world also Is Established,
that u cannot be moved. Thy
throne is established OF old:
thou art from everlasting"
This chapter in Psalms is
dedicated to THE Majesty,
Power, and Holiness If
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
POTTER SAYS DEM. SENATOR TIED IN
WITH SOUTHLAND"

10. g. Detroit Tribune. 1919
SATAN BOUND" WAYNE MORSE-POlITlCAl,
SPIRITUAL PSYCHOPATH WOULD IMPEACH
PRES IKE'!-SAUL OF TARSUS LuNAcYl
SPIRITUAL TREASON!
Republican Senator Charles E. Potter today issued the
following statement:
The people Of Michigan who do not tolerate dIserm'-
nation of any kind against any group OF citizens have been
nsuted by the appearance in this State of renegade DEM
ocratic Ratchet man.
I'm desperate effort to obscure the fact that their Sen
sioral candidate is political cipher without record,
Democrats Wayne Morse into Lansing TO attack me-
MORSE is THE MAN WHO ON AUGUST II. 1857.
VOTED WITH SOUTH cARoLINAS STR0M THuRMoND
TO COMMIT THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL TO THE GRAVE
YARD OF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. HAD THAT
MOTION PASSED, EQUAL RIGHTS FOR NEGRO CITIZENS
WOULD HAVE GONE DOWN THE DRAIN. DURING THE
DEBATE EAsTLAND OF MISSISSIPPI MADE 1T CLEAR
THAT IF THE MORSE SUPPORTED MOTION CARRIED.
HE WOULD DO HIS BEST TO KEEP THE BILL III CON-
huTTEE FOREVER. ~~..,'
tses SEN. POTTER SAYS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Christ's kingdom. And thus
showing forth that although,
the Christ had not yet APP
peared in the flesh, to walk
with men and show them the
way, he has been present in
the Spirit always"
Read the rest of the chap.
ter and it will be revealed
that David foresaw tn g
Christ, ever present with
men, overruling all material
ity with holiness through
Spirit and not matter.
Christian Science teaches:
Life Is real, and death is
The illusion. A demonstration
of the facts Of Soul in Jesus
way resolves the dark vision
of material sense into har-
ony and immortality"
(Science and Health, p. 428)
y
TRUTH CLEARS MENTAL
DISTURBANCES
By continuing to read,
DaaA Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
+FEAR NO EVIL :
Search The Scriptures

In the effort to find something good to help solve the
socaed problems in the world today ample time should
be given toward searching the Scriptures There is found
the great light on all research, for all times
Il Is also found that Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy discoverer OF Christian
Science Is demonstrabe understand the way II inter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
"NHEN A POLICY WINS. SUPPORT III"
QUEMOY F0RMOSA-

u S. FIGHTER PLANES AND U. S. CHINESE
NATIONALIST TRAINED PILOTS GIVE THE REDS
A GOOD LICkN!
Excerpts from Editorial NY. Tribune. 1910
is now clear that the Admnistr atoms policy OF firm
ness power and restraint in the Far East crisis succeed
inq has given the lie those faint hearts and summer
soldiers who thought surrender Of Qvemoy the only
alternative atomic II has pulled the out from
those partisan critics who Urging retreat at the
every moment the Communists stopped shooting
a. SSxtttkry Of Dulles pointed Tuesday.
Communist statement, extending fhe eesse-fre
by weeks absndons for the any threat OF in
vsdng Qvsmoy Instead il offers the period allow the
Nsonss TO supply and strengthen their defenses II also
discoses what the real goal and remains Says Dulles
THEY ARE CUNNING FOR SOME THING FAR BIGGER
THAN THAT. THEY WANT TO DRIVE THE UNITED
STATES FROM THE WESTERN PACIFIC"
lsee WHEN A POLICY WINS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
"M0RAlITY AND RlCHT-TO-WORK"
Westbrook PegIer Presents Excerpts from
POPE Plus XII UNION ABUSES
1.-THE DEMON OF ORGANIZATION"

WesTuTouK TegIeT VOef Times, IU7 T4J
Pope Plus XII we'll Of his subject and con.
sidered II TO be important that he dealt with under
svbhead. Union Abuses" in part as follows:
ACCESS TO EMPLOYMENT OR PLACES OF LABOR
is MADE TO DEPEND ON REGISTRATION IN CERTAIN
PARTIES. OR IN ORGANIZATIONS WHICH DEAL WITH
THE DISTRIBUTION OF EMPLOYMENT. SUCH DlScRIM-
INATON IS INDICATIVE OF AN INExAcT CONCEPT OF
THE PROPER FUNCTION OF LABOR UNIONS AND THEIR
PROPER PURPOSE. WHICH is THE PROTECTION OF
THE INTERESTS OF THE sALARIED WORKER WITHIN
MODERN SOCIETY. WHICH IS BECOMING MORE AND
MORE ANONYMOUS AND coLLEcTIvisT.
tsee MORALITY. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
"Nlx0N SEES 6. or. DEFEAT IF PARTY.
LIKE PRESIDENT. AVOIDS REPLY
TO ATTACKS"
by Andrew F. Euehauf C.S. +++


Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of "ovr Father-Mother God, aI'-har-
monous" II. l6 Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures BY Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission, who wildly the grace Of cod-do frve-
hsuf,Asrtn Luther Job in this age III And howl Science
Health our textbook. is Gods Lberator OF the Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND The WRITER -
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqufy
The "Ivkewarm" live in fools paradise
"DEEINEs HIS ROLE" "ASSERTS SOMEONE
MUST MEET ATTACKS ON POLICY"
BY Russell Baker my Times, 1917
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GOOD FOR YOU. MR.. vcE-PREsDENTl
LIFE IS A SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE WORLD
1.-THE ADAM-EvE MATTER" MYTH. EGO IL THE
FLESH AND THE DEvL"!-THAT MURDERER,
LIAR, VOID OF TRUTHS per Jesus in John S;43,
44-AND POST-cIvlL WAR SECOND COMING"
THERETO-THE UNHEALTHY OF ALL HUMAN
AND MATERIAL" OVERWHELMINGLY SHAOoWY.
VISIBLE, MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT iMAcEs!.
coUNTERFETs AND BURLESQuES OF Externally
HARMONIOUS. DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL IDEAS
lsee NIXON SEES COP DEFEAT, IF. Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
DENIS DON'T WANT LMAJ0R/ LABOR
REFORM GRIFFIN CHARGES"

RESISTING INTERFERENCE WITH DEVILS MULTI
BILLION S DEMocRAT-LABoR STEAL OF RED
BUlLDUP. PEARL HARBoR INFAMY. KOREA
REUTHER-WiLLIAMS RECESSION ETC.-Det. Trb.
BY James M. HasweII free Press, 1919
TRAVERSE ciTY-Rep. Robert P. Griffin r.. Mieh)
says the Democrats really don't pass any law curb
ing union abuses.
(see GRIFFIN CHARGES DENIS. Page ~
THE Labor Front
"CHRysLER BOUGHT GRIEF WITH BRIGGS
PROPERTIES"
"R0UGHEST AND TOUGHEST EVER SPAWNED
IN INDUSTRIAL DETROIT" (uAw !Ss LEGAL, 2l2 H.,
'sPAWNED' THE CRIMINAL WITHIN THE
LAW EMIL MAZEY!
Detroit Tribune
BY Jack Crellin Times Labor Writer
Back in 1883 chryser Corp then in the midst of vast
expansion program neeessafed by seemingly Unsuitable
public demand for cars sheed out SIS 900 for
the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
For its money. chrysIer got 10 valuable pieces Of indus
trial property which II sorey needed to complement It's
booming Detroit and Indiana facilities
tSee THE LABOR FRONT, Page ~
Letters to the Editor of Detroit Times
NEED LAWS TO CHANGE UNJUST
LABOR PRACTICES
Neauer sateS ne mas been unable TO find employment
in St. Clair County He bames the for his
plight. In that believe he is wrong.
L. too. have worked in quite few auto plants back In
the twenies when auto plants our state
OF Michigan In those days there competition In the
industry. What has ruined IL?
tsee LABOR PRACTICES. Page ~
TOLEDO BREWERY H0lDUP NETS $4,000"
~ Gunner Rob Clerk at Buckeye Brewing Co."
make Escape with Drinks Delivery Gosh"
Windsor Daily Star. 1910
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
"A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF CANNOT
STAND! (Jesvs)
SATAN'S BREWERY. SPIRITUAL TREASON.
ROBBED BY SATAN'S ADAMS!
SATAN. THAT'S NO WAY TO RUN A KINGDOM
tsee TOLEDO BREWERY HoLDUP. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

"DETR0IT'S IN SERIOUS FINANCIAL SkISD
free Press. 1910
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
OF THE DEVILS DEMOcRAT-uAW, ALL
STEALING WITHIN THE LAW!
Mayor Cries for U.s., State Aid in Crisis"
1--WE Cont Talk Ourselves Our
of This Recession"
Bv Frank Beckman free Press
Detroit is in deep financial trouble bordering emer-
enev proportions Mayor Miriam warned Common Council
Wednesday.
The Mayor in plea for drastic action, used such terms
as SERIOUS financial crisis" Threat TO financial posi-
ton and alarming and preearovs in describing me
Ciiys finances.
MlRlANi SAID PROSPECTS OF X ,2Ha-MILLIoNDoL.
LAR DEFICIT FOR THE l9s8-59 FISCAL YEAR WERE
REFLECTED BY EVENTS OF THE FIRST QUARTER.
(see DETROIT IN CRISIS. Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Riqht-To-Work Fight
CALIFORNIA HACKERS LAG AS VOTE hEARs:
LABOR, COP STAKES ARE LARGE"
BY continuing TO read,
Continued on Page n

LABOR. COP STAKES ARE LARGE"
Friends, Foes of voluntary" Unionism
Bottle II Our on Bilboords, Radio and Tv
knowlond Combles Future
BY Jonathan Spivak wall ST. Journal. 1910
SAN FRANclSco-Shovld a workngman be required
TO Join labor union in order to hold his Job?
This Is passonpacked question here in heavlyunon.
ired California. where vitvperave political svgfes has
built proposed voluntary unionism law into the hottest
issue stake In the November election. The law would
outlaw so-esed union shop provisions which
qurs employees to Join union and maintain union member
ship In order 10 continue firms payroll No matter
which way California votes It's decision Is expected TO have
nationwide implications for the U.s. labor movemenand
perhaps the Republican Party.
tsee RlcHT-To.WoRK FIGHT, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
GOV. WILLIAMS. A MORAL AND SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLE? CUNACA!

SNIITLEs VONHSAs
WE HAVE HAD THE REuTHER-MAZEY-
WILLIAMS MOTOR RECESSION!
BUT THERE IS THE cuNAcA MuRDERoUS clio
COON. STILL WITHHELD FROM WISCONSIN JUSTICE,
ON THE PRETExT THAT He CANNOT RECEIVE
JUSTICE BECAUSE or PREJUDICE!
ARE WE TO Be NEUTRAL OR LUKEWARM RE
LAWLESs. MuRDERous VIOLENCE?
US. SUPREME COURT IS NOT IMPOTENT
when LOCAL JUSTICE MISCARRIES!
GOVERNORS WlFEs ILLNESS TEsTIFIEs TO THE
ScklY. INTELLECTUALLY AND SPIRITUALLY
DISHONEST. WILLIAMS THINKING, BOTH HUs-
BAND AND WIFE
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE RESTS ITS CASE
FOR THE PRESENT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Your temper IA me ~ Hs Few
fairgn that Uiii improve ne bong
y0g kerp IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
SPORTS
ny pul RRowER


In pe'r@ last week threat % boycott oamea against the
Tigers boesuse the American cuhs refusal
failure acquire a player
The Rev George mn OF the United Theological seminary
Is head,nr me eomuit'ec which % planning the boycott
1--WE feel that ample opportunity
ceorrd ban players" said tho Rev Mt I'm
club rrcSy 1alks
Harvey tispsen, president Of tho Detroit
They ttho boycott oonmitteel insisted that
We refused"
Hansen Detroit player
roster 'at the earliest player ready
rhata old payets playing major league
basoh Tor - Currently
cept Tigers soN have Negro paycra
Kidding
u the san Francisco Giants players
aetag a the playing major league
ball surely the ug'rs and tho Red soN at least
intention using payos purchased by is
new owners couple Of years hopes high that the lily
poioy would undergo change
Trade ao..p rs.os
Therc was talk during tho oft that Tigers try
set LARRY Dolby with the Chicago white sox Nothing
cemr Of g ond Dolby Baltimore cleveland where
he hruhe into the major leagues II 1871
There trade sosp Tigers sought
Junior Gillian from the Los report
National League clubs rofuod 60 him league
mt the record sun speaks itself tigers vet put
farm system,
John Mclale the rger business manager esno. Hansen ,
be " ban player iie went be here gesture
A. We have said that's which were not buying
s Of course about time that Detroit
happiness about tho situation they provide good share OF the ptggr
stadium patronage Ana au they're entitled eonacr
Protest Justified
When Dolly nHt entered the league Negro nrprs
stadium every time The Cleveland Indians appeared continue 10
make the urnatlea moriy hong they win son,s ~.
Loyalty 20 The ilywhIte Tigers . questionable
This Ia not the fret time Negroes ia ans over t,
"fhHai OF sports organization 20 tumble emtlar
action han been threatened against Washington ncasna ma
football team u "a the League team that s
aiata IN the white supremacy practice.
For several Seasons when they winning te rather r.,
qa"nE The Detroit footb somehow conveniently nscr ha
Negroes on the team gesture made by drafting two -
three each year bat survived regular sesop wa o,
way ~ ''
There was change IN policy last acquired John
'ny iohnaon from the Ban Francisco Miners IN Trade fobp
H"h proved valuable addition waa Instrumental ~
returning the NFt title 10 the Motor city
ls fai iuto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Boston About 300 million per
sons spoaa English mndUg Il ~
principal world language.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
jackie Soys Hickey
Cove Him Best
Advance He Ever Hod

/ BY CHARLES ). LIVINGSTON
IN the highiy competitive field
OF sports, a timely advice from an
expert or someone on top often
goes long way Jackie Robinson.
former Brooklyn Dodgers star
once received instruction from tho
man whose daring helped write
baseball history Jackie cans il
The Rest Advice I Ever Had
The subject referred 70 here
deals with an article by that title
in the May issue or Readers III.
gest IN which Robinson. now
hEh-s1lafted executive with
prominent restaurant chain dis.
CIssed an advice he received from
Branch Hickey several years ago
but which has stuck with him
since.
The incident occurred Ia the fan
Of le45 when hickey was president
Of The then faltcung Brooklyn
Dodgers. the story explains. Rick
ey whom Jackie referred % as
zone OF the nnest men in baseball
lRickey is now chairman OF the
Board Of the Pittsburgh piratealr
had summoned Robinson To his OF.
flee 20 sign the agreement 90
play with the Dodgers. The moot.
ms was momentous one and
since he was about 90 become the
FIRST member OF his race 90 enter
organized baseball. Robinson was
understandably pcrturbed. lie was
especially concerned about fans
reaction.
Always frank and 70 the point
Robinson put the question squarely
10 Hickey the story states "IIow
win the crowd take IL. Mr Rick
~ % he asked Twin the white
.ans get worked up II they DO.
Hhat win the Negroes dor II
.hiugs really got out 81 hand, there
,ould be 3 riot
Rickey's answer was Just as
rank Jackie" he said
'ou viii save yourself lot OF
grief if YOU don't look for trouble f"
md he told q story 20 illustrate
iig point
Jackie the Digest story said
aught the hint and quickly dis
missed his fears He realized. he
aid, that omiuous trouble IL more !
thau real
In The years that followed. Rob
1son went on to become one Of he
ame.s greatest competitors and
us playing md courage opened
he way for scores OF other tan
layers 90 enter the majors Bur
e. alao experienced many tratv
ituHuous In which Riclzeys tim,
: advice Never look Tor trouble
TODD up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Say Gianfs Have
Real Find" In
Puerto Ricon Rookie

San Franeisro when the trans.
IplaHteJ Ncw York Gianta opened
Irregular National League c1mpoti
1 ton for the first time under the
San Francisco auspices, the teams
( first hasemau was 2G.year-old
( Puerto EigsH who had made big
( time with just three years Of
ImInor league experience behind
him.
/ Orlando Ccpeaa picked bv some
experts aa lHe NLa PRIME candid
ate FOR rnohe.oI-tha.year also fal
hlgI the expectations nj Horace
&ipneHau owner of me eIgb.
BEFORE tho fgam WINS ofneialgy
aw7trhsd from New YorF 70 tha
Golden Cate. staneh5m declared
Orlando CcpsIa a1il open rrat
base far Hs IN San F-rana.frg
After watching him In Spring
training fielding more than AIDE
ggateiy and hitting quite roburGfy
there wa no 3oubt that Cepaaa
deserved TIE chance
OF course be had arrived AZ las
Giants training basc ln Phoenix
with substantial reputation D.
FiH threoyear minor league CAREER
be had led two ieagaos ia mtuHg
batting 500 w.th Kukoma rrr1
20 lead fhe CIaaa u Mia1zzlgp
Ohio valley League ln 1855 nr8
s55 far 81 cloud tNlnnJ a. lead
mo Glass e Northern League lr
1859
Then 10 1857 be moda ~. .
biz mmp % Hinreap1'a ~ me
American Association only ops
notch beloe the ma jors WIN ne
MIisEp be produces 500 batting
mark 70 home nHs ard I0s runs
bstied ~
That started TIE Glsntv h. think 4
~ hn fatgrs possibilities ans
promoted storsiar 20 rfe4.st
fhai be would be really thia sea
con
Ccre3s comes from great base
ball lineage Ills father Pedro
Nha t's1 tFfoe years ago Il ~
gered ~ ne Babe Rugh N Puerto
Hicar bagebaU Ore n Cepsygss
siggssf boosters ~ he Giants =
ua feGOH Puerto Rear right,
handler Ruben C1asz WITH tie
Giants training camp suly
-1arls dazs 1'f Gomez Uas tD
Rg Cepess a. m bss, young
slayer - e1ule from puerf1 u
aE~s ~ Gomez arrived iu mis-
country
Cmsz arA Cepssa rrrs tsa
MATES 81 fhr p5e,'o Riesr lSag3
N 70 ssrtafcs team sra yr
81 rtH vfer
Cepe has Demonstrated tFa
r s5s.ss E p1ter' bat Hr vsa onr
" me Cas'a iaasnF s rga
STEERS u ~ rfs sesE1r rfbef
.rr IN Arizsn Manager EB
r Erey = ~ certain 'rat Capuds
q reaay ust be u rlAsR h trade
ffa'sg Larsmsr sn sia stanebT
y FIRST bass fgsr ne Giants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
ls51-ls5s Bowling season
TWIN CITY LADIES
/ Central Loan
?, Coleman Loan
3 Jimmys Ok
4 Brooks Funeral Home
8. Ted Bies Bottle House
6. Cooks Clothing
Z. Jansen Liquors
5. Grove Finance
Individual
High Single Game: Dorothy Pai.
enger High Series: Mary Russell
High Average: Mary Russell
Ieam
High Single Game; Jansen Lilo.
uors. High Series: Jimmys Ok.
TEN STRIKE
1, Sun-Observer
? Jean 81 Ray Grocery
3, St Paul Recorder
{ Woodland Funeral Home
:. Chatsworth Inn
6. Square Deal Liquor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
WILLIE MAYS WIZ
INJURED ~ TAII

San Frauriseo fANTI Mrs
Willie Mays wife u ,bs San Ffan-
cihf9 Giants csntarfcider was
treated for possible rancaasian
80 2 local hasrf'ai after ths zen
.i1wo tire rieta of her b1ms early
iaat wsck
The mishar TON place ~ Z
NJ
Mrs Mays vas sf fret Eivsf
emergency ireatmerf for cut
finger aH1 braaes forehead BIZ
'vsa later removed b psrtpsa b1s
Flial far essm.saiiau On ne ADVICE
n ne family rtigse,as. Dr Ter
bert 8 8eudersor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
TWIN civ
Pin PATTER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S35l

Capitol 5-s3SI
II Ted Bles
5 US Upaolsteaug
Individual
High Single. HOWE Barrett.
High Series Jack HYATT.
Team
High SinEie: Jean Il RAYS Grog-
cry High SERIES Sun-Obser,Vr
High Single: Mary Russell Hugh
Series: Mary Russell.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
HaSNeIls Liquors
? Pentel Pontiac
3. Browns Clothing
Z Lees Simonimng
& Woodland Funeral Home
8. state Liquors
2. Acme Cleaners
n, Twin City Observer
individual
High SiagIe Game! Robt Green.
High Series Bessie Green. high
Single: Helen Underwood. mrh
Series; Ralph Jones Most Inn,
proved Bowler. Jack Adams