davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31


that would hit the District line
near Wisconsin. avenue. mean
while, came from Andrew
Parker. president Of Woodward
& Lothrop's. and James c.
wilkes, representing the Gov
eminent Employees Insurance
Co.
Mr.. Parker said these routes
would cut of part Of the
Woodward a. Lothrop Chevy
Chase branch store parking
lot and serious affect bust
ness growth Of that area. Mr..
Wilkes noted that the threat
Of the 240 route had forced
the insurance company TO hold
UP construction OF It's new
Office building west Of Wood
a. Lothrops. and that the pro-
posed freeway might kill the
project entirely.
In other testimony:
Gerald p. Nye. chairman OF
q committee which success
fully blocked Route $40 pro-
posals in Rock Greek Park
several years ago, urged Mary
land mot TO worry about a 240
expressway" until the District
succeeds in building one TO the
Maryland line. He said he f1lt
there was considerable doubt
such q road would be built In
the city, and that the State
should concentrate on circum-
ferential highways.
II. z. Billlngsley. president Of
the North Bethesda Congress
Of Citizens Associations, called
for no decision on Route 240
until results Of the current
area-wide transportation study
are published next June. He
said II was possible that the
report might show -four or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Free Booklet Describes
Areu Sunitury Services

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has made
available TO the public an IL
page booklet explaining the
operation and layout Of It's wa
ter supply system.
Text and maps depict how
the utility serves some 500. 000
persons In 325 square miles OF
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties. Copies may be
obtained without charge at
WSSC Offices at 4017 Hamilton
street. Hyattsyille. and 935
Pershing drive. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

tration applicants. unless physi-
cally unable to do so. must
apply to register in his own
handwriting without aid. sug-
gestion. or memorandum In the
presence OF the registrar stat
ing therein his name. age. date.
and place Of birth. residence
and occupation at the time and
for the one year preceding and
whether he had previously
voted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BroyhiII to Address
Lond Owners Tonight

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia. will speak
at a meeting at Floris. Va. to-
night TO be attended by owners
Of land at the chantilly air.
port site.
The meeting will be held at
1880 pm. at the Floris Ele-
mentary School. located be-
tween Chantilly and Herndon
Mr. Broghill will explain pro-
cedures TO be used by the Fed
oral Government IN acquiring
approximately 5000 acres for
the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Patent Handbags
with Novel Clasps

From collection Of patent bags in
dramatic shapings. spiced by unusual
clasps. We picture a satchel with pad
lock-like clasp The other whopping
'carry-all" with facile closing. Leather
or rayon Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
McKeldin to Speak

Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
will address the 9 pm. service
next Friday at the Jewish Con-
gregation Har Tzeon in its
synagogue at 1910 West Uni
versity boulevard. Wheaton.
Nd. It was reported errone-
ously in The Star yesterday
that the Governor was sched-
uled 70 speak tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Almond Backs
|Gray'sB Bill
On Registration

RICHMOND. Jan. 31.--Ooy.
Almond has given his indorse-
ment 10 the pending blank
paper registration bill.
The Governor told q press
conference yesterday he had
talked with the bills chief
sponsor. Senator Garland Gray
Of Waverly. and supported the
measure.
Senator 0ray's bill. intro
duced Wednesday. would pro-
hibit the use Of any printed
applications. pamphlets or
other assistance IN the regis
tration of new voters.
It states that applicants for
registration shall be given
blank sheets Of paper and
nothing more. Any registrars
who violate the law shall be
removed from once.
Recalls Own Ruling
Gov. Almond said the bill
merely spells out and provides
for enforcement Of q section Of
the State Constitution that al
ready prohibits any assistance
in the registration OF new
voters. The Governor agreed
it was q matter Of common
knowledge" that the constitu-
tional provision has not been
strictly adhered to. Registra-
ton applications are used In
Richmond and many other Sec
tons Of the State.
Gov. Almond recalled. how
ever. that several years ago. as
attorney general. he ruled that
the constitution prohibits any
registration assistance.
The Governor said he did not
feel the law would discriminate
against any applicant at regis
tration = 1T applies to all
alike"
It Is apparent that the
bill Is aimed at stepped-up
Negro registration drives pro-
NOTED by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Requirements Spelled Out
New voters unfamiliar with
the information they have TO
supply to register would have
TO know in advance what to
write on the blank sheet Of
paper.
The section Of the State Con-
stitution on which the bill is
based provides that any regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

The Sisterhood Of Congrega-
ton Har Ton will hold a
square dance at 0 pm. tomor-
row In the Synagogue Center,
1910 University boulevard. West
Silver Spring. Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
NEwCOMBE FACES TRIAL
For ASSAULT ON JAN.

Newark N, J. (ANP)-Piteher
Don Newcombe Of the Cincinnati
Redlegs pleaded innocent here TO
assault charges pressed by a form
er policeman.
However, Essex County Judge
James Guiliane released Don In
$500 bail and scheduled his trial
for January S before County Judge
Walter II. Conllin.
The alleged incident took place
in the Newcombe brothers tavern
in December 1887 and former
Patrolman Ulysses Ross Of East
Orange has claimed that he was
assaulted by the brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Paul Butler Warns:
Democrats Must
Have Strong Rights
Plank In 1850

Washington (ANP)-The chair
man of the National Democratic
convention said recently the nom-
mating committee Of the 1860 con-
stand on civil rights or else.
vention will have to take a firm
Paul Butler, interviewed on a
television program said the next
national convention win adopt a
most positive and fortnight stand"
on what ne called the field Of
human rights" southerners will
either have to subscribe to the
civil rights plank or they win have
10 take political refuge wherever
they may find IT," Butler said.
He added, however. that there
are such large areas Of agreement
between tn northern and southern
factions of the Democratic party
that a split on the racial issue
alone would be unjustified
The Democratic party feels
very positively that the actions of
Governors Faubus Of Arkansas,
Almond of Virginia, Griffin Of
Georgia and others in the south
on the problem Of ruman rights
and voting rights do not represent
the position Of the Democratic
party" Butler declared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
New York Official
Doubts SofhGm Is
Tolerant City
BY samuel p. Perry Jr.

New York CAMP Robert J
Mangum, first deputy commission,
er Of hospitals, told an audience al
the Building for Brotherhood meet,
ing Of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews, Il find here
in New York City, in such subtle
ways, more hypocrisy on the sub.
jet Of race and religion" Man,
gum was chairman Of the meet.
ing.
Negroes" he related, are stin
not welcome in some churches
There are jobs in this town a
Negro or Jew cant hold Very
few Negroes are members Of out.
standing law firms, no matter
how well they are qualified City
departments have supervisors full
Of bigotry and discrimination.
"Glaring examples Of prejudice
also exist in the Police Athletic
league, Girl scouts, Boy scouts,
and even among the adults in the
organizations"
Commissioner Mangum conclud-
with the statement that many
restaurants and other places ad
mitted him only because Of his
post and also because Of the fact
that he had been a deputy police
commissioner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
~ TWIN cITY
b9SaS Pin PATTER'
-nGHZI BY LOUISE THOMAS
~4&EzB Capital S-S3SI

TWIN CITY LADIES, NOV. 25
A number Of small fry" took
over the gallery to watch the lad
les bowl Tuesday night. Linda
Neoka and Cissie Sheppard with
aunt Betty Floyd; Michele and
Willetti Williams with their moth
er Ruth of the Brooks team:
Steve Lucas with grandmother
Georgia Fowler Of Jimmy's DIR
team; the Moore's Duane and
Art" Debbie and Dimpy Brow
der and Clarence Butler, all fam
liar spectators.
Vince Sheppard was giving en-
enlargement to his favorite team.
Clara and Eddie Thomas, Bob
Jackson, Mr.. Twiddy and Bea Wal
ton taking in the "goings on"
Saw Red" Meyers peek in
briefly. Glenda Martin and Pat
Lee couldn't pull a win for their
favorite team. Better luck next
time. Harriet Moore was a Sub"
for the Cooks team.
Two weeks away is the state
tournament bowling for the Ladies
and the Duo-Cities teams. Keep
that in mind gals and let's all
knock 'em over!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Team High Single Game: Has
kells S77, Observer $50, Acme S54.
Team High Series: Haskells
2464, Observer 2429, State Liquors
PALS.
Individual High Single Game:
C. Bailey 1874, Jon Webster 1872,
Alice Jones 1871, Frances Duncan
and NJ. Gardner 156, Virgil Harris
and Bob Green $50, Bessie Green
1877.
Individual High Series: Bob
Green 5O7, Alice Jones 500, Bill
Cornelius 494, Muriel Gardner AIS,
Jno Webster 41S and Bessie Green
4O5.
The Northern Lights league is
promoting a dancing party at the
VFw Club rooms December 27th
at 8 o'clock. See your friends, the
members Of Northern Lights for
tickets. Good fun! Good music!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Inside FuefS
About The Los
Angeles DoduerS

Los Angeles Did YOU know
that Junior Gillian, as bat
boy for a Negro team in Nashville.
used to hand bats TO the catcher
Of the Baltimore Giants. a fellow
named Roy CampanellaG e. that
Dick Gray played on the TT, Leon.
ard Wood team which won the
National Baseball Congress title
in 1853 during his Army days ?
that Billy Harris, the Dodgers
right handed pitching prospect
from Montreal, won his last ten
games prior to the Little World
Series for the Royals? that
Duke Snider's Winter diet has al
ready nicked off fifteen pounds ?
that the Duke and his partner,
Cliff Dapper, one-time Dodger
team-mate, have Just concluded
the planting Of 4,7OO avocado and
lemon trees on their Fallbrook
ranch? that seven different
Dodgers played third base last
season-Dick Gray, Junior Gillian
Pee Wee Reese, Randy Jackson
Gil Hodges, Don thinner, and
Earl Robinson? that Ear
Robinson is a whiE on the saNa,
phone? that the Pirates con,
tinue TO hate Duke snider after
his ninth straight .SoO-plus year
against them in 1883 when he as
saulted their pitchers for a 1921
average to run his string against
them from 1880 TO the following
figures: 800, 800, .SSs, .34i, ,S2i
$50, 1873, .S16. and .22l?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
GarmdkeF Given
Title Of MIR. Steady"
On Lukers' Club

/ Dick Garmaker is rapidly be-
coming known as Mr., Steady"
Of the Minneapolis Lakers,
He has failed to score in double
figures only once all season, and
that was in the opening game when
he made nine points.
/ Actually. Dick is an improved
player this season although he Is
averaging about a basket a game
less than at this time last year.
Cars field goal shooting percent
age is up rs points (.429 in latest
MIA statistics), he is maintain
ing his five rebounds per game
mark Of last season, and he al
ready has over so assists as
against only los all last season.
His floor game has also been vast
ly improved.
Garmaker is averaging about 10
points per game this season as
against 1913 and 16,l for his last
two full seasons in which he was
named to the MIA An-Star team.
Although he stands just under
Ga, many MIA observers consider
him strong enough to play for
ward, a position he sometimes
plays.
Dicks rebounding ability and
strength make him an ideal for
ward possibility" Coach John
Kundla said. However, defensive
|ly. he would have his troubles
against such giants as Petit,
schayes and Yardley."
An-star has been Dicks identifi-
cation since high school. Al Hib-
bling senior high, Gar was reg
ular center as a senior. He con-
tinued his fine work at Hibbing
]. s., leading them to the finals
of the National Junior College
Tournament IN 1851. Transferring
to Minnesota in 1852, Garmaker
sat out the first year because OF
the Big Ten transfer rule. That
only served to sharpen Cars shoot
ing ability and timing.
For his two seasons Of competi-
ton in 1953-54 and 1954-55, Dead.
eye Dick led the Gophers in scor-
ing with 21.6 and PAP averages
respectively. He stin holds eight
major Minnesota records.
After four successive road
games, Garmaker and his LakeI
mates come home for four games
in a determined bid for second
place in the NBA's Western Div
ision.
They play Syracuse, December
II; New York, December IA; De
troit, December IS; and Philadel
phia, December 20; all games be
ing at the Minneapolis AUDITOR
UNI. Tickets are available at thu
Downtown Ticket office, North
western Bank Building, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
BY LOUISE THOMAS

the ball forward and upset the
timing; II is impossible to have
the feet and the ball in the cor
rect corresponding position unless
the back swing is in time with the
feet.
The bowler should take a posi-
ton exactly the same distance
from the foul line before rolling
every ball. This unvarying stance
results in finishing the stride and
slide at exactly the same spot
at the foul line.
By following this method it is
possible to become fairly accurate
from stance to follow through.
This does not mean the ball should
be started on the same spot on
every alley, as two alleys are
seldom identical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
RoYulS Hard Hif
BY Losses; Bunk
On Ton CuqeFS

Editors Note; This Is anoth-
or In the series Of stories on
National basketball Association
teams and their tan players,l
Chicago (ANPl-The Cincinnati
Royals are the most unfortunate
team In the National Basketball
Association, The team started the
season with only three veteran
players and eight rockies
The Royals are without the
services Of one OF pro basketbalrs
outstanding performers Maurice
(MagnificenO Stokes, Stokes was
stricken enroute 20 Cincinnati from
Detroit on a plane last March IS,
His illness was first diagnosed as
sleeping sickness but later thought
to be brain Rilment. His basket
ball playing days are feared to be
over.
Big Losses To Royals
The Royals also lost its other
tan mainstay Of the past two sea-
sons-Dick Ricketts,, the former
DuQuesne University captain Rick
etts has chucked his pro basket
ball career to concentrate on base
ball, He was a pitcher for the
Rochester team Of the Interna-
tional League In 1853 and has been
promoted to the roster Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals,
Stokes, OF course, win be sorely
missed. He was regarded as the
best all-around performer in the
MIA. He could shoot, was an adr-
oft bail handler good playmaker,
leading rebounder and excellent
floor general He had spent three
seasons with the Royals after he
graduated from little st. Francis
College at Loretto, Pa, and got
better each succeeding season.
Team BANKS ON ~ Green
Ricketts, had been a dependable
an-around player for the Royals,
He was used in the backcourt and
in the front court but he had the
height also to play the pivot,
An old teammate at Duquesne IL
one player the Royals are counting
on to take up some Of the slack,
He Is sihugo Green, who has been
dubbed pro material since his
freshman season with the Dukes.
Two years ago, Green spent 10
games with the Royals before be-
ing called into service. He gave
every indication Of turning into a
fine baokcourt performer. He has
already been a standout In early
season competition in the MIA
leading his team in assists and
ranking high in the league In that
department.
The other tan member Of the
team is Wayne tGoose) Embry,
towering performer who broke al
the scoring records in the book
at Miami (Ohio) University, HI
is 6-s and weighs $40 pounds ant
should give the Royals n ~
around the boards. Embry's tol
college performance was agains
Kent (Ohio) State in February
1857, when he netted ~ points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
TEAM STANDINGS
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX S26, Brooks Funeral
Home, 752.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2413, Brooks Funeral Home, 2127,
Coleman Loan 1925.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 221; Lauretta Moore,
1911, and Marie Matthews 1856.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, sos; Lauretta Moore, SIS
and Marie Matthews, 425.
BOWLING HINTS
Rolling the ball into the one
three pocket will knock down
many more pins than a speed
ball thrown in the general direc-
ton of the head pin. This is fire.
quently demonstrated by many
women bowlers who do not have
the strength to roll a ball with
excessive speed.
After a certain degree of pro-
ficiency is attained the bowler may
experiment with a change Of pace
but when attempting to improve
your game the ball should be rolled
at a natural speed. There are
instances when a slower or speed
Ter ball can be rolled to good
effect.
At all times refrain from put
ting your greatest effort in deliver
ing the ball. Let the ball hang
freely without tensing of the mus
cles, permit the body to relax as
much as possible, swinging the
ball back and forth much as a
pendulum. This will bring about a
better and smoother delivery than
when forcing or pushing the ball.
Do not crook the elbow or swing
too high on the back swing. An
exceedingly high back swing will
cause one to hurry in bringing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. "a

Andy's Shoe Service team drop
ped to second place Monday. Me
thinks they must be in an end-of-
the-first-half slump. Watch It boys
don't skid too long. It's dangerousl
Individual High Single Game: Art
Moore 221, Edgar Pillows 191, Ben
ME Fowler 1T.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore SOL, Ed Pillows 457, Bonnie
Fowler 453.
TEN STRIKE NOV. 25
Individual High Single Game:
George Matthews 2l5, Calvin Jones
PIP, Chas Lam POS.
Individual High Series; Howie
Barrett Sol, Ralph Jones 55s,
Ralph Graham 557.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
ERNIE BANKS OVERWHELMINGLY NAMED
NATIONAL LEAGUES MOST VALUABLE

In the treatment Boston and Minneapolis Negro
pro basketball players received recently southern city
the today that Ernie Banks landslide winner in the
National League Most Valuable Player poll.
The Chicago Cubs agile Shortstop, of the games rank
power hers despite lany frame poled 2s3 points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

You are reading the leading
medium Of its kind in this section
of the nation. Leader paid in cir
culation, advertising Image and In
fluence for the past 25 years
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

runs for the Cubs in five seasons,
The secret OF his SUGGEST I've
learned the strike zone" he said
Following is the final ballot
with first place votes in paren-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

remaining viii be made
ago early conducted Jim Brown
passed up by teams
the Green Bay Packers the Chicago Cardinals Philadelphia
Eagles,
search Another Brown
Paul Brown coach and general manager of the Cleveland Browns
grabbed him and the mcss the league
his meal ticket
You can bet when owners coaches and scouts start comparing
notes for the annual pick this they win overlooking
someone with the potential OF a Jim Brown,
they trying sleeper Chicago
Bears did with wme Gaimore, played Florida
They also might do well to look the field
unheraded performer like we Davis defensive end for the Browns
Tan Talent Abundant
inviting enough
concentrated backs like Dick Bass College
of Pacific and Don Clark Of Ohio state.
Whoever picks eye on the season. or
beyond The hafba for COP whom dubbed
pro football right eligibility
He out last with leg injury and eligible for the draft be-
cause his class graduates next June.
4Sers Grab Burton
undoubtedly rushing
suffered
Buckeye halfbac regarded strong
to be high the list of professional picSors
Burton Arizona state Crempel spedster already
Burton Collegiate
rushing year. the draft property
pro giving
to another Sun Devil back Joe Beand ubao and hard
ncr
Williams Isl Rg Quarterback mgh ON list
other good vino attention Wilmer Fowler
speedser co-capan Northwestern
by this Luther Carr hard for the
Of Washington Art Johnson Michigan State star Tom BARNETT
halfbac; wngbaek oregon
Williams Wisconsin, and Homer Floyd Kansas.
Williams the first quarterback for Big Ten school, might
not succeed offensive quarterback but has defensive
tenaL
Floyd the leading ground gamer the Jayha history aso
IL considered proficient defensive performer,
Eyes On Negro Colleges
Inemen warranng attention include John wooten guard for
Burrough tackle
ard Southern California ends and Ted Bates Oregon
tackle.
talent devong Negro
college games gems
| game have been found In such composition
Negro college graduates in the NIL include Roosevelt
regarded the downfed blocker
tackle for the Ne York Ganta Then there Tank the
hback Pittsburgh selers; McCRren
steeer end While MoCg Cleveland tackle Sherman Punket
offensive nneman John Sample both with
Baltimore Colts.
football also produced talented performers
Big Daddy Lpscomb the Angeles
Rams, two prime examples
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

The Biggest Firms In The Town Are Regular
Advertisers in This Paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Your HelghbOrs write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain.
rnent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind TO you while
you were I'll know you really APP
preciated their thOughtfulness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard ssS, Longs Bar s75, Recorder
$3.50.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
2471, Observer PASS, Recorder
2445.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A hood made Of pantasote TO slip
over the tool box viii keep the
rain and moisture away from the
tools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
SPORTS

Next week National Football League
will gather Philadelphia for the first phase
college Only
nstalment The remaining selections win be made later
early draft conducted Brown
chosen until the passed by
the Bay Packers the Chicago Philadelphia
Eagles,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
ENII.EN TUNNEL OF GIANTS
FOOTBALL TEAM INJURED
IN RATH TUB ACCIDENT

N hANH TUB ANNIUENN
New York, NY. (ANP)--Em-
len Tunnel, defensive halfback Of
the New York Giants football
team, apparently BACKED out while
taking a bath at his hotel here
and rolled over on his back.
Tunnel was found floating In
the tub by his roomates, Roose-
welt Grier and Mel Triplett, who
called a physician.
The halfhaek star suffered thigh
injuries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A canvas bag having the diam
eter the same as the tire, makes
a good substitute for an air bag
when repairing a damaged cas-
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

total and Henry Aaron, the MlI-
waultee clouter, with 1876.
Baseball Writer'S Association OF
America ballot, picking up IS OF
a possible "a first place votes.
Banks paced the. entire majors
in 1858 with 1873 runs batted in
and AZ home runs. He also hit
.313 overall and appeared in ev-
cry one Of his teams games. I'm.
officially he accepted more chances
than any other shortstop in the
league,