davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

During our twenty years in the Restaurant and Bar
business in Minneapolis have ndeayored 70 give 70 the
people of the Twin Cities decent place Of entertainment
cafe and bar service
In our present new location 3ls 3rd Street Sol
have complete job Of renoyating and moderzauon
both the interior and facade Of present locale that
il has new look
We assure you, we will continue the friendly and
courteous service which have been able 70 afford the
public the pas, twenty years
You are invited 70 come location anytime
and BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR GRAND OPENING
all day Tuesday July sA. b. CASsIUs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Roper MIR and Mrs. William Walk
ct =
Also the Mines stephen Max
well, James Robinson. Hazel WI
liams, Cheat Oliver, w n Walker.
Harry 8 Brown. J W. Crump,
Gerone Reed. Lucia Mcclure, Reh.
coca reussant John l.. Banks Jr.
J Goedloc, Howard Brown. Ire
Allen Pauline Wallace. r, Il.
Carey Jr Archie Given. Kenneth
Jones, John Collins. Elizabeth
Young Nathaniel walker Jr,
George Mlndoll, Arthur Hedge,
Charles Graham E,miee Coins,
Miss Catherine Norfau and Mr.
Paul Crane
Officers and members OF the
CLUB arr Mrs T u Carey Sra
president. Mrs o n Williams,
vice president Walter Aston. see
Rotary Miles Nowlin treasurer
Wendell Gibbs financial secretary
and the Mines Enn Brent Manly
Rhodes, Boyd Crawford SIR, Burie
Carmichael ST. Frank Terry,
Thomas Johnson ard Percy
Hughes Sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

sure; Mr.. and Mrs, Tela B, Burt.
1886 Third Az. S spent the week
end at Pats lodge, Google Lake.
Mrs. l.. VI. Moore; The octettes
Bridge club held their final meet
ing Of the season with Mrs L. NJ.
Moore, 4S2O 3rd Ave. So. Mrs.
Robert wormley OF Austin, Texas
was her out Or town guest Other
guests were Mesdames Maurice
Crouch, George Berry Jr, Leroy
Lazenherry, Charles S. Rogers.
Lorenzo Williams, james Hughes
and Leroy Coleman. Jr
Mrs. Charles Rogers won the
first guest prize; second was won
by Mrs Leroy Coleman and the
third by Mrs. Cornius Moblley
Club prizes were won BY Mes.
danes Ashby Gaslsins. first: Earle
Kyle second and Paul Curry. third
Family Reunion: Mrs Llnian
King 1910 Knox Ave, North en-
tertained az q family reunion hon
.oring her brother Mr. Herbert
Glauton Of Los Angeles. Calf who
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city Guests were Messers and
Mesdames Wayne Glantou and
family; John Moore and family
Alonzo Denny. Earl Williams and
Mrs Vera Wright and children.
Miss Gussie Robinson and Bishop
, w Graham. A buffet dinner was
served and the members of the
family enjoyed very pleasant
Fsfrs4f4fste4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

We extend hearest congratulations 70 y
casus u the CAssrUs BAR and CAFE 10 his new venture
joint Executive Board. Hotel g. Restaurant
Employees and Borfenders' Union
Locol ISL, 458 and 665.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAU. :

Guest OF Niece Miss Rotha Calhoun of Indianapolis ia
spending days the house guest Of her aud family
Air AMI Mrs Walter Coins Jr, l729 r. County Rd - Miss
Calhoun is Claims representative for the Social Security Admin
saton of Indianapolis For their guest the Coins planning
pcuc Tor their family aud friends the 4th aud trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Recovery Soon: Mrs Louise Cuff IA Fremont Ave is
recovering from surgery ia Mt. Sinai hospital
Bought Home: Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Walker recently
moved INTO their own home 452s Fifth Az s. Congrausons
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Feeling Better Mrs Harry Massengin s745 Fifth Az : i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AMERICAN

Continued From Page CT
Martyr with his 23d home run.
Cerv doubled in the first in
ming, but Turley famed Joe
DeMaestri with the bases load
ed for the final out and BANKED
the AS the rest of the way.
The Yankees collected IA
hits, all but one Of them singles.
Consecutive singles by Bill
Skowron, Norm Siebern, Elston
Howard and Jerry Lumpe and
a passed ball gave the Yanks a
80 lead in the second and
handed Jack Urban an SO rec
ord. Tony Kubek. who doubled
in the first. singled home two
runs in the fourth as Turley
edged closer to becoming the
Yanks' first 2o-game winner
since Bob Grim in 1854.
The Orioles, held to two sin
giles for 10 innings, finally put
1t away when a walk and sin
giles by Billy Gardner and Jim
BuSby loaded the bases, and
FerrareSe's walk to Dick Will
liams forced the run home.
Brown, now 6-3, gave UP nine
hits-Seven of them divided by
Minnie MinoSo, who had four.
and Billy Moran. He walked
only one and struck out three.
Ferrarese, an ex-Oriole. struck
out five. out five. He's Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

wilma. a 1s5-pound veteran who
is late reporting, and u.s.
pound Charlie Miller viii have
a tussle for starting fulIback,
Callahan. beginning his
eighth year at Bladensburg,
clearly hopes for an improve
ment on his Ash record OF
1857. Better passing. good
speed among the backs and ends
and sufncient weight up front
could make the difference, II
the madeleine situation can
be solved.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2l.
Lettermen returnine Jack Diver
ana Joe Maddox, ends. John kearns
jim DtJulian and Jim Hawke, tackles
Carl Riesterer. guard; Donnie Weber
ansrterback; Ronnie Franks. haifhack
Dale Woolvine. fullback
PROMISING non-lettermen--GeorE
Johnson. guard; Dick DunaJ. center
Henry Reeves, Deve Frye and Pau
Creslman' hslfbaeksi Charlie Miller
SCHEDULE
September la--at Suitland, 2.
september a6--Blair at Northwest
october or 4--at Richard Mont.
October IO--Northwood, ..
October Fiat Oxon Hill, Q
October 24--at Bethesda Chew
October si-Hish Point at North.
western. s.
November 5--at Northwestern, q.
November 14--Wheaton. 2
CAN Bi-County LEAGUE gamesl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
STADIUM

Continued From Page c.
the season rent at the lowe
figure. The ball park also haC
to buy these seats to begin with
Marshall pointed out thai
all municipality owned Stadiumi
charge 10 per cent or less. HI
added that the Detroit Lions
pay is per cent for use of the
Tigers ball park.
The Redskins boss also TOLD
the board he was sure another
big league team would move
into Washington If the Sen.
ators move. provided a suit
able stadium is available.
Told that present plans cal
for q 50.000-seat plant, Mar
shall said 10000 would bt
plenty.
They seem to have an idea, ;
he said, that rodeoS, circuse;
and things like that will draw
Sc, 900 people" apparently dis
agreeing with this theory.
Marshall also scored a pro-
posed salary Of $4,000 for 9
stadium manager.
twenty-five thousand fol
that job is ridiculous" he said
They can get plenty of gooC
men for $12,500."
Marshall was accompanied
to the meeting by his attor.
ney, Bernard Nordlinger. Also
present were Morris Cafritz
head Of the boards Advisory
Committee on Stadium Leas.
ing, and two committee mem.
bers, Philip N. Talbot anC
Ralph B. Pittman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

book, cut UP joey Lopes quickly,
then beat him steadily and won
a i0-round unanimous decision
last night. Both weighed 1856.
Even with three points taken
away from him for low blows,
Scanlon was way out in front,
The 22-year-old San Francisco
fighter, who has q face like a
choir boy but carries a shaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

punch. took command right at
the start.
Lopes, ~, Of West Sacra-
mento, challenged Scanlon only
once-in the eight round-but
never was he able TO shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Equestrions Vie

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Aug. " (AP). - Men and
horses for the United States
equestrian teams in the Pan
American games next year and
the 1860 Olympics will be de-
cided in a four-day test, open
ing Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY DICK SLAY
star star writer

Bladensburg football teams
usually have been marked by
small backfields but a stout de-
Tense. Seldom are the Mustangs
routed. and Coach Bob Cal
lahan has reason to expect the
same situation in 1858 If he
and Assistant Coach Carl But
kus can MI a hole in the mid
die Of the line.
Nine senior lettermen are
returning for their second sea-
son on the varsity but between
the tackles only Carl Riesterer
a 2l5-pound middle guard, has
much experience. Its a bad
situation in the middle, and
we're searching" Callahan adj
mits.
After a week Of practice,
during which los candidates
have been cut to about so, II
appears that George johnson
and Dick Dunaj win be the
most help. johnson is a 180-
pound senior guard with speed
and aggressiveness. Dunaj (pro-
nounced Doorway weighs 195
and was promoted from the
Junior varsity last year to help
Sonny Lohr at center. Lohr
now is at Maryland on a four
year scholarship.
Power at Tackles
Otherwise the line, at least
the first string, is we'll set.
John KearnS and Jim DiJulian
are almost identical 190-pound
offensive tackles. Jim Hawke,
6-foot-4 and $50, should be q
bulwark on defense. At the
ends, 180-pound Jack Divers
us an excellent receiver and Joe
Maddox, a little lighter, is a
two-way player.
The backfield presents fewer
problems. Quarterback Donnie
Weber directs the multiple Of
tense, basically an unbalanced
ct" Weber can pass, block
run and handle the ball with
flnesse, and is the team leader
Hes a cool customer" Gala
han comments.
Fullback Shifted
Ronnie Franks is a well-knit
155-pounder who used to play
fullback but this year will turn
on his speed from right half
Henry Reeves, a senior who was
hurt last year, and Dave Frye
land Paul Creelnlan from the
jayvees are about the same
weight and give depth to the
halfback positions. Dale Wool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Scanlon's methodical attack.
The victory kept Scanlon,s
slate clean at 81 victories and
one draw. The loss was a hard
blow to Lopes' hope for another
shot at the lightweight title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Bobby SconIon
Decisions Lopes,
Stays Unbeuten

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug
~ tAP)-Bobby Scanlon. a
cold. sharpshooting younsster
with a style right out Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Versatile Cadet

Gil Roesler. senior Army
halfback. also is a hurdler and
high jumper on the track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

cats, thinks Northwestern may
come up with its first winning
season in five years If Quarter
back John Badaczewski and
Halfback John Gravely come
through as passers.
Badaczewski, 5-foot-10. 150-
pound junior, is the son of the
former Redskins guard. He is a
good bah handler and just a
shade above Gravely at this
stage as a passer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Fine College Prospect

Gravely, who also does the
punting, is a 6-foot-1, 100
pound senior and is described
by Palumbo as a good, hard
runner and excellent college
prospect.
Alfred Dintaman. a senior
and Sophomore Phil Poston are
the reserves at quarterback.
Working with Gravely at the
halfback positions are Jeffery
DENT, Deal Meyers and David
Owens, who is the fastest men,
Der Of the backfeld. At full
back, John Tippetts has an
edge over Carl Cox so far.
The line, averaging about ITS
pounds, needs bolstering in the
middle. Palumbo is looking for
help from Sophomore Ed john
son. highly regarded center,
and Guards Gary Forsythe
Dennis Groves and Donald
Bright.
Jerry Butner and Eugene
Sorsdall are the top candidates
for tackle positions, and Pete
Byrus. Warren BalderSon, Dor
Dettmering, John Richards anC
Ed LawleSs are battling it out
for starting berthS at ends.
1--WE need to strengthen the
guard and tackle positions, but
with better than two sets ir
the backfleld we don't have toe
much of a problem there,
Palumbo said. IF our passing
clicks and our line shows the
improvement we are lookins
for, we should do all right"
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--19
Lettermen returning-pete Byrus
Warren BaldeTson. Don Dettmerin
and John Richards, ends; Jerry But
ner and Eugene sorsdall, tackles
ss ge Bright p.s gsrd AI SOhp
John Gravely.F Deal Meyers, Davil
Owens and John Tippetts. backs.
Promising conference.-the Law
less. end; Gary Forsythe and Denni
Groves, guards Ed johnson. center
Phil Poston and Carl Cox, backs.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 5--south Hagerstown, 8.
Sept 12-Open.
Sept 19--Howard County, =.
sept. 27-At Walter johnson, .
oct. Sat Bethesda Chevy Chase
'oct. 11--At Wheaton. 2:15.
oct. ~ MONTGOMERY Blair, 8.
oct. 24--Hisk Point, 8.
oct. 31--Oxon Hill 2
NOV t-Bladensburg, 8.
NOV 14-Suitland,
'Bi-County League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Takoma Park
CENTER HARDWARE
6s3z New Hamp ~ $3.50
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GREEN THUMe CON CTR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
NORTHWESTERN HAS PASSERs,
Blades Have to Fill
Cop in Middle of Line
BY BOB HANSON
star atan Writer

Northwestern High School
nearly always has had a good
passer on its football teams. and
this year should prove no ex-
ception.
Coach Dan Palumbo, starting
his 10th year with the Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

0AUPHiN & LUTz eDN
S5lS Lee Hwy kE 6-7liz
DEWEY HARDWARE
Ass Lee Hwy IA 2-oss0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Burdette $50, who hasn't
lost to the Giants since Septem-
Der 10, 1854, pitched a six-hitter
and was aided by four homers
by his teammates. He lost a
SO lead when Willie Kirkland
hit his 18th home run in the
fifth inning and Willie Mays
hit his 23d with a man on in
the sixth. But Eddie Mathews
cracked the first Of his two
home runs for a 4-3 edge in
the seventh of Ruben Gomez
(7-1D.
Del Crandall hit his 18th
homer in the eighth and
Mathews hit his 9th, and Yves
Covington his 23d in the ninth.
The Cubs grabbed three runs
in the first. capped by Walt
Moryn's 10th homer with one
on. But then they were shut
out on two hits by Roberts, who
finished with a four-hitter for
his seventh victory in his last
nine decisions. Robin also
cracked a three-run triple as
the Phils scored six runs in
the fifth. Willie Jones hit q
solo homer in the big inning
that gave Moe Drabowsky his
18th defeat.
Don Newcombe needed relief
help in a two-run Dodger
eighth, but beat his ex-mates
for the first time after the
Reds staked him to an early
6-1 lead. Newk (4-11) now
has won two straight for the
first time since winning five
in a row in mid-season of last
year. He's had a 6-17 record
since. Jerry Lynch drove in
the Reds first three runs with
a two-run homer in the first
and a ground out in the Sec
ond. Sandy Koufax (9-Sn lost
it. Don thinner hit his 18th
homer for the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
.BurdetteReady
10 TdngIe With.
Yankees Again

Continued From Page CT
victory on Frank Thomas 34th
homer. q two-run shot. for q
Al lead in the third inning.
Don Gross (5-5) won it in re-
lief of rookie George Witt. Sam
Jones C11-IO was the loser,
lasting only three innings. Gene
Green hit his 10th homer, with
a man on, for the Cards.
The Pirates now have won
66 games with 20 to play. They
won only So all last season,
and haven't won more than Sc
in one year since 1949. when
they were 71-83 and finished
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
at selected dealers throughout the area

CHEVY CHASE vii SUP
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

WASnINeToH ne
nnwr,awn
urcv,Tcrs
18th & Il St NV Il 1.s40o
THE HEIGHT CO
F.7th q { SITS Ma $500
The S KAHN SONS
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Southeast
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 to Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, Va) and Alexandria, $3.50 $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Five Ford Co. Plants
Shut Down for Week

DETROIT. April S (R.-
Week long shutdowns at five
assembly plants were an
nounced today by the Ford
division of the Ford Motor Co.
The company said the moves
were ordered to bring inven-
tories in line with local sales
demands.
Plants affected are at Dallas,
Tex: San Jose. Calf; Mem
phiS. Tenn; Chester, Pa, and
Louisville. KY. The company
said it did not know how many
workers are affected.
The shutdowns began at the
end Of operations yesterday and
are scheduled to last until
April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Admiral Stump Fears
Indonesio Shift to Reds

billion aid program for next
year.
Admiral Stump forcefully in
dorsed the Eisenhower-Dulles
policy against recognition Of
Red China, saying that to rec
ognize the Peiping regime or
give it a United Nations seat
would be fatal from a security
point of view"
He said recognition would
so smash the morale Of free
Chinese that they would sim
ply throw up the sponge, and
Just turn Red"
Other Points Stressed
And denying aid to free Ash
attic countries would force them
into the Soviet bloc, he de-
clared. thus imperiling the rest
of the free world.
Admiral Stump made these
further points:
/. The United States does
not want to see the United
States-backed Chinese Nation
alist leader Chang Kai-shek
start an operation against Red
China which would lead to war
because the United States does
not want to get involved in a
war with Red China "at this
time"
2. There is very serious vul-
nerability to Soviet submarines
in the Far East. and the United
States should step up oul
progress a great deal" in de-
veloping antisub techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Arab Sentries Guard
Jerusalem on Easter

medley heraldine Casters glad
tidings.
Many bells Of Rome's nearly
500 Roman Catholic churches,
where thousands Of pilgrims
and Italians attended midnight
masses. Joined in.
They had been silent since
Holy Thursday, in sign Of
mourning because Of Jesus
Christ's suffering and death.
The final rites Of Lent, end
ing at midnight. were marked
by signs Of the approaching
moment com m e m Grating
Christ's triumphant resurrec-
ton.
Thousands came from nearly
all European countries and
from North and South Amer
lea. Rome city officials esti-
mated their number at $50, 900
to 100000.
Bright sunlight added to the
note of coming festivity.
At noon several thousand
persons gathered in st. Peters
Square and cheered Pope
Plus XII.
The 82-year-old head Of the
Roman Catholic Church. who
has prepared an Easter Sunday
message to the world. appeared
briefly at his apartment win
dow and raised his hands in
blessing.
Joyful notes marked the final
Lenten rites, especially in the
lighting of the new fire. held
at st. Peters Basilica and in
many of Rome's 500 churches.
Midnight Easter masses we're
cob aI.tlaI - ,.no,1yy aIz,,aaI.ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06


Individual depositors began
making large Withdrawals
from Havana banks Thursday
because of rumors the govern
ment might take over the bank
accounts. President Batista
quickly announced that private
deposits are sacred and un-
touchable."
DR.. Joaquin Martinez Saenz.
president Of the National Bank
Of Cuba. announced that $28
million Of the $3.50 million in
savings accounts throughout
Cuba were withdrawn Thurs
day. He added, however, that
heavy Withdrawals have ended.