davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
BRuroN TO MISS SEASON
OPENER: Sull AIRING

Bradenten Ella tANPl Hopes
II an early return 30 action hy
Ban Rruton the inquired Milwaukee
Braves center fielder, were dim
med last week at the training
site Of the world champions
The best guess Is that the ont
Fielder viii not he able 70 play
for 81 least two months, perhaps
longer
Bruton inquired his leg last July
II and has been sldohued since
He underwent surgery while his
teammates were beating the New
York Yankees FOR the world title
Btlly's night les after months
OF immobilization because Of a
cast shunk almost 60 the sire
OF one OF his arms
IL was measured recently and
Il was only II inches around Just
above the knee and higher zap it
was only 10 inches around
Compared with hts healthy left
leg iols inches around Just above
the knee and up higher ~ in
ches, the difference Is readily APP
parent
So Gar IN spring training Bra.
ton has been limited 60 running
and throwing lie has not swung
a bat and hc won't untn his lex
returns 20 normal measurement
They won't let me" he said
And l suppose they're right
IT still hurts when put pres
sure on IL. But It's coming and
that's the big thing
BrIton had been a regular cen
terneldcr for the Braves since
1898, when the team FIRST moved
60 milwaukee, He was replaced
by Hank Aaron after the injury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Perhaps the very welcome rain
that fen Tuesday also fell on the
brain OF this writer Somehow
somewhere we misplaced our note
book with all the information on
the Ladies bowling therein. our
inquiries at the alleys Melted exact
" nothing II il was found BY
any person bowler or otherwise
I'm sure the notes were as clear
as Chinese so maybe il is being
preserved as cura An well. ans
gooting OF facts, be charitable.
they are all from memoryl
Ruth Hickman had as her guest
her very attractive grand daughter
Linda, Frances Dollie brought
along another little doll" with
her Anita Wilson, both these little
girls added "cute" note to the
gallery, Bin Sayles Sr and two
Of his attractive daughters Anita
and Donna Bob" Jones with ms
daughters. Judy and Jewell Glen.
ME Perry, Clarence Butler. Ernie
Washington, Geo Matthews. don't
forget me Sammy Canton, Bonnie
Fowler and HOWE Gunneis all
added 70 the social side OF the
games. John Batter kept offering
as bet on his favorite bowler,
1--WE refusedl how could YOU bet
on your opposition for or against
Might link yourself We bowlers
are supersticious lot Jimmy and
Eileen Glendenning are winners OF
the Sponsor of the Year award,
Congratulations, you deserve 1t,
Perhaps next season you may have
the top team award even now as
tight as that race is you may come
out on top also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

training camp as the New York
Yankees prepare Tor the baseball
wars ahead Howard, rlmors have
a. wiil be used a great deal more
this season ia an effort TO take
the strain OF FIRST string catcher
Yogi Berta Berra during the reg
utar season takes quite batter
ing behind the plate and with hts
advanced age, Stengrl Is said 10
feel that be needs occasional rest
periods
However some observers feel
that Howard, the home tan player
on the parent Yankee club, win
challenge Bcrra for the Job itself
k'tston, as Of this writing was
doing a splendid job ruling in FOR
the injured Hcra, who suffered an
injured thumb when struck hy
a toh up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

HurraN' Here comes the super highway,
Coming 60 take our homes away
Highway people SNUG and nice
Have offered Ms iuSl one half price
They think because cur skins IS black
We viii never feel the lack
Open occupancys not for Us.
SO please, on please don't make a fuss,
II We 10 chance 90 object
They say you can live m the new project,
foT pennies they took the land below
Now it sells for millions you know
Now they arc out % sue AS
10 keep from payIng what Is due us
Had they taken another route.
Many more thousands they would pay out
--'rcSSie Sonion aIs Rondo Avenue, So faui,
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
NEAR howard TO
CHALLENGE YOGI
IOR CATCHING Ion

SO Petersburg tla tANpl
Manager Casey Stongcl has ~
portcdly made NJ his mind Go use
Elstun Howard more often this
season
That 10 the word around nprinR
women on traditional grounds
mcst be overcome Il our youth
are TO- receive fair chance on
the competitive market Gf tho
skilled trades
The program viii be open 20 the
public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
George HoIlond, va
Official Goes To
New Post In So. Paul

Washington amp George
Holland career employee with
the Veterans Administration
leaves his present position az the
central Office this week 10 take
up his new post Ms assistant man
ager OF the VA office center IN
81 Paul, MINI
Holland came 10 the VA ~
years ago as "A Grader employp
and has steadily advanced TO his
new assignment which iH ulaAsi
fled aa a Gradc-lt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

We welcomed for her first yisi,
on the alleys Thursday night Mrs
Lottie Daniels. Mrs, Daniels eN-
pressed her regrets that she had
not visited earlier since She en-.
ioycd the action and Antics 40
much and the season is practically
over Charming little ladies An
tia and Linda Price granddaught-
ers ~ Callie Fowler came in after
Easter shopping and shared their
goodies with us Bertha House.
Opal Turner Jessie Johnson Gcor-
gia Canton Bob and Barbara Car
ter Virgil Harris made interested
galleryiteS Edith Green with
daughters Denise and Barbara
came in with Easter nnery 20
have hft homo with their Dad
the Duke Mae roombs looked
in on her favorite
TEN STRIKE April s
High single Game; Mary Rus
sell iSS Loretta Moore ia. Mur-
iel Gardner Ia. Jack Adams 24t,
Lloyd Gambol al and Edgar Phi,
lows los.
High series: Mary Russell 502,
Loretta Moore l49, Murieli Gard
ner iol Edgar Pillows $50, Lloyd
Gamboi SIT, Jack Adams SIS. and
W Mac TntuSh sos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

NORrmERN IIGmTs

The Lights are winding up
their season and looking forward
70 the annual Bsnque; on MAY 3,
festivities begin AZ pm at the
Ballentine Post VIEW riimaxed by
a dance which begins at ESQ
Visitors la the gallery were Mrs
Carrie Richardson and Rounie Car
ter Bonnie Douglas was missed by
her team due TO illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
as sTRIkE ApRiL 5

High Single Game; Betty Ad-
ans i6i Munel Gardner ib6. Lal.
iiau Lee 1884, Edna Judy 1874. },
Il. Crawford POI Andy Clark 2oi
and Bob Green 1919
High Series Betty Adams al,
Muriel Gardner 42a. Helen TN
deryyood i06 Bob Green 53s Jack
Adams sos. and John BurreH 4Sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11

This is the eighth issue Sofey There will be different
tea each week Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written viii have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
CHANGE YOUR SPOT
WHO BOwler's Manual

Suppose you ordinarily start
your ball al a point approximately
eight inches to the left Of the
right-hand corner Of the alley
and you find, when starting on an
alley on which you have not prev
iously bowled, that your ball con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-11
- q ros err,
SN9Ec
AaAk Pin PATTERI
NAN<I BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3SI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-535l

tinously strikes either too FUN on
the read pin, or crashes the head
pun despite the fact that you "a
90 the foul line naturally. use the
proper back-swing. lay your bali
correctly that your timing is per-
feet. and at the same approximate
angle used by yourself generally.
A smart bowler corrects this
without any delay by moving her
starting point to the left still fur
Their and continues her natural de-
livery, or points her ball more 70
the right than on her first de-
livery Should this fail 10 bring
about the proper results she speeds
up her BAH trifie
II she locates the approximate
" correct spot upon which TO start
her bail and the ball enters the
pocket and she leaves either the
four five or ten, or eight and ten
she must then make a careful
check-up 10 determine whether the
ball entered the alley az the cor
rect angle and also at the proper
speed angles and speed, in such
more or less battling instances,
having a great deal 10 DO with
bringing about desired results.
II must be remembered at all
times that despite the fact that
The ball, the alleys and the pins
have a great deal TO DO with bowl.
ing results, the only place where
the bowler herself must be in fun
possession OF all her instructive
bowling faculties is on the APP
proach
TWIN CITIES LADIES APRIL I
nigh Single Game: Muriel Gard
ner tsubl POS. Louise Thomas ISL
Starr Sheppard $50, and Georgia
Canton IT'S.
high series: Muriel Gardner
isubl 4g9 and Mary Russell ie2
Team Event
Central Loan 2 JmmyB Ok I
Coleman Loan 2 Grove I
Ted Bies o Brooks /
Jansen 0 Cooks I
TEN STRIKE
Evening star., 1958-05-14

buildings and can't feel at
home.
How many landlords OF the
best apartment buildings Will
take families with more than
one or two small children. asks
Mr.. Ring.
NcHA requires one bedroom
for each two people In a family
for admittance. Families al
ready In a unit may keep II n
their family increases by one
or two infants. II the family
becomes too large and they're
still eligible for public housing.
the authority attempts TO move
them into a larger unit.
Some vacancies occur when
tenants move out either be-
cause their income increases or
they find other housing they
prefer.
Competition for Space
But the turnover rate Is al
most uonexistent for the four
and five-bedroom units In
shortest supply. II was 2 per
cent for three-bedroom units,
s per cent for two-bedroom
units and i8 per cent for EN-
cheney and one-bedroom units
In the last three months Of
1888. Mr.. Ring reports.
But not all these vacancies
Evening star., 1958-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D, C. A-al

certificates" to eligible families
that would pay all or part Of
their rent In privately owned
and operated houses and apart
ments.
The authority would like 10
be able 10 build housing on
vacant land In the suburbs. but
the law restricts It's activity 10
the District. This places q dis
Evening star., 1958-05-14

or vacancies from new con-
structlon-are made available
to persons displaced by the Re-
development Land Agenoy's
mammoth Southwest renewal
projects. In addition 70 the
vacancies used 10 move grow
ing families from one public
housing unit TO a larger house,
NCHA allots space 10 persons
displaced by other Government
agencies In the course OF public
works construction or housing
code enforcement as well as 10
other eligible families.
And this Is the heart of an
argument between RIA and
the housing authority. RLA's
demolition Of houses II acquires
is slowed down when II can't
place a family eligible for pub
lie housing In an NCHA unit
The law requires RIA TO offer
each family living in a house
II buys decent housing at q
price the family can afford.
RIA insists that people II dis
places should get first call al
whatever vacancies develop in
public housing. NCHA, on the
other hand. says II gives these
displaced persons priority. but
can't take only them.
NCHA says Il must keep q
Evening star., 1958-05-14

assistant Engineer Commits
sioner IN charge Of urban re-
newal. contends II win be
necessary 10 construct i3,20O
public housing units over the
next I'VE years 10 handle only
those families displaced by
RIA. n the authority doesn't
admit SUBSTANTIALLY more than
the one-fourth Of displacees
it's currently admitting.
Even II NcHA took all the
displaced eligibles and no one
else, Il still would lack many
thousands OF units.
The housing authority tried
"a new approach to the site
problem last year when II un-
successfully sought permission
10 buy the privately owned T"--
race Apartments for public
housing use. The District Com
missioners turned the proposal
down. but Mr.. Ring expects 70
seek similar authority again.
He also would like 70 be able
10 purchase privately owned
homes In scattered neighbor-
hoods for the use OF public
housing tenants. a plan now
being tried In Philadelphia.
Another proposal being dis
cussed more and more would
have the District issue shelter
Evening star., 1958-05-14

cross-sectlon Of families eligible
for lis housing. II can't take
too many who are In the lowest
income scales because then II
would require q larger sub
sldy from the Government. II
also doesn't want 10 take only
problem families because II
says they would disrupt the
project and the families that
aren't problems.
The housing authority cur
rently is modifying its policies
10 take In more OF RLA's dis
placed persons by not being so
quick 10 move families already
In public housing into a larger
unit.
Ratio Low
But in order 10 handle all
the families eligible for public
housing. something more needs
10 be done. For instance, Of the
si2 families displaced by MIA
last year, only 1877 went into
public housing even though
about 800 we're eligible.
And Of the i.i00 families dis
placed by all Government
agencies In the District last
year. about 500 we're eligible for
public housing but only 220
got II.
1t. Col. Robert z. Mathe.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

proportionate share OF public
housing families In the District.
Seeking a way out OF these
dilemmas Is a committee re-
Gently appointed by Robert q.
Mclaughlin. chairman OF the
Board Of Commissioner, and
headed by Mr.. Ring.
Tomorrow; A look ynt the
families who disappear" from
slum areasl.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
WAsHINGToNs DISPLACED
Site Scarcity Slows
Sufficient Housing


A major problem In eleoFIne q city Of
sIums h 10 find GOOD housing for
leNlliss uRobls 10 afford u. In
woshinston ihls problem !, mosni.
fled BY q lock oI enough public
housins. This eFticIs. fourth Ia q
selreS. looks Of The loeol public
housing site siluetioa,
difficulties In attempting 10
high-rise apartments
with families containing num-
bers Of school age children"
Source Of Trouble
Mr.. Ring insists that COOP
ing Up large families in apart
only aggravates their
problems. The younger chill
dren lack proper play space
and soon begin the destruction
Of the buildings. Older children
and their parents object 10 the
institutional character OF the
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Old Xmas rees
Used To Fight
Battle OF Erosion
Los Alamos, N. M.

Los AlamOS, N. M. EX-
perts have written that one of
this nations greatest threats is
the loss of priceless soil to ero-
sion.
A little band of Los Alamos
people, enlisting the aid of the
honorably discharged Christmas
tree, have been doing their bit for
several years now in an effort to
fight erosion here. They would
like to see the idea catch on at a
statewide level and more.
Instead of casting the Christ
mas tree into bonfires or the in
cinerator or the neighbours back
yard, people in Los Alamos save
theirs for the members of the
Izaac Walton League and the Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts. These or
CARNATIONS see to it that the old
trees are dumped Systematically
in places where they can con-
tribute to soil conservation.
Dave Shaffer, a leader in the
Izaac Walton League, Estimates
that the Christmas tree plan has
resulted in the conserving of sew
eral hundred tons Of soil in the
last three years.
AS people of Los Alamos have
become acquainted with the plan,
cooperation has increased to the
point where they practically de-
mand that their trees be collect
ed, Schaffer said, and the task of
collecting has become much
easier and requires less time.
The collecting plan begins at
the Cub Scout pack level, with
members of the dens and packs
collecting the trees placed in the
yards of their particular neigh
borhoods. They are taken to a
central location, from where the
Izaac Walton League members
and Boy Scouts truck them to
arroyols in the Los Alamos or
Bandelier Monument areas.
The trees are dumped into
arroyos with their trunk ends
facing upstream. They are pack
ed down throughly, thus provid-
ing a trap for drifting silt and
DebhleS and sticks.
Shaffer says that one big arroyo
about five or six feet deep and a
mile long has become overgroWn
with grass and weeds since the
plan was begun three years ago,
sitting has practically ceased,
and the arroyo has filled up to the
stage where in another year or so
it will be about levelled over.
Shaffer said league units in
Colorado and in Las Vegas and
Espanola are pursuing similar
programs.
.We are real proud Of what we
have done, and there is nd doubt
about the proprana's benefits"
he said. "We would ike to see
the idea catch on elsewhere. With
q little volunteer effort by such
groups as the Scouts and the
LEAGUE, it seems like such a Won
derful thing to do with the dis
carded Christmas trees so
much better than burning them
up"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Canine CONTEXT

Columbia. S. c. Its far
from dogs life for the CANNES
belonging to Mr. ard Mrs. Walter
t. CARL.
The kennels in which they
raise German short-haired point
ers have air-conditioning, radiant
heat for winter, and sound sys-
ter through which music is piped.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly eve
ry joint in my body and with mus
cular soreness from head to foot.
According to medical diagnosis 4
had : Rheumatoid Arthritis and
other forms of Rheumatism. For
FREE information on~haw / OBJ
tanned this wonderful relief write:
MRS. LELA S. WEIR 81
20OS Arbor Hills Drive w
p. o. Box 2695 As
Iaclaons MississlRRi
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Peean Crop Shows
Increase For Yeor

The total production of pecans
in II commercial states including
Mississippi is expected to be 85,-
$50 tons this fall, or FL per cent
greater than 1857 and Is per cent
above average. It is encouraging
that Mississippi ranks hi G h
among the nations commercial
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

producers, and that the total 1853
crop is expected to be substan-
TALLY larger than last year, and
the fact that western production
Is small this year could be fav-
orable development insofar as the
sales and profits of state growers
are concerned.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

The 100 islands in mid Allan
tic which constitute Bermuda are
the exposed portions of a subma-
rine mountain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Meihodisis Will
md i und Drive
November Is

Members of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church will complete
.ncir educational fund orive on
sunday, November %.
The Rev. Pierce Layfield, loo
ii pastor, said today that the
.Inal report on the attempt to
.aiSc $4,000 locally would be
made November %.
The local attempt to raise the
$4,000 goal is part of state
wide fund raising drive to raise
love million dollars which will
DC used to build two new col
lCgcS.
The Rev. Layfield said today
that the two colleges would be
open for all students and not
necessarily confined to Method
lists.
Tonight is Family Night" at
the ST. Paul Methodist Church
with each family bringing a COW
erred dish.
Frank Nesmith, chairman of
the local educational fund drive,
said the committee would meet
after the supper for brief pro-
greSS reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
YAM MARKET

Volume down and price up,
that's about Tho story on the
Tabor Citr 'rr,. potato mar
kct This wear.
Tho m'rl"' vrs scheduled
10 close last Saturday but
slightly heavier volume boost.
cd sales hit ana prompted
the marketing Company TO re-
main open this week.
Sales thus far have totaIled
1861 bushels. through last
Saturday. and the average
price for the season has been
S2.97 through the same date.
The average price per busheI
las, week was 1922. This n
the highest single weeks av-
crage in a number of years
but the overall volume IN
much lower than has been
seen here In a decade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
County Library Experiences Ten Years Of Growth Success
BY w. HORACE CARTER

WHITEVILLE Compared
with many others. the Columbus
County Library is in its infancy
yet its phenomenal growth and
success during ten years of
existence stacks up favorably
with any in Eastern North Caro-
lima.
Organized in 1916 with little
more than determination and a
retaliation of the need, the Ii
brary now has its own building
and this month begins operation
of a new and ultra-modcrn $1,000
.bookmobilc.
When the organizational meet
ing was held at the county court
house in 1916. Lloyd Collier. Sr.
was elected chairman of tho
Board Of Trustees. a job he hos
held continuously since tSat
inc. In those early years OF
The library. Mr. Collier. while
physically handicapped TO some
rxtcnt. could walk n little. and
lc was constantly working to i'm
irrovc and build the library To
day. he gets about only by vince
hair but his determination ant
-nthusi1Sm for the library ha'
never ceased.
Among the most succcSs'r
Pushes men i'm Columbu
County. and while SUFFERING from
lis handicap. Mr.. Collier III
l"cnsistcntlv sacrificed time IN,
~ffort to keep the library pro
Icrcssinc when early efforts g.
crvc tho rural areas pointed o.
he need for q boonwChil" NJ
ICollicr signed a personal pot
finance the purchase of g..
vehicle. ZIP to that time. book
had been carried to five owl"
Ii~r communities by autSmob'l"
IN the beginning. quarters ~
he library was in tho Nation
lGuard Armory on the sccon
'loor. That space soon prove
inadequate and the library NOV
I'd down town into a small room
'riginally planned for a Jail. &
The back of the new Whitcvill
city Hall.
i That first bookmobilc In 1874
ioon began to be a welcome,
Insight throughout the county an
book circulation began to grow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

a chicken noodle supper will
&c sponsored at the local school
IN Thursday, November 20 will,
proceeds earmarked for pay
ncnt of new basketball uni
-ormS.
The supper will be sponsored
~ the Athletic Association.
Randall Burleson, principal,
said tickets would be on sale al
one dollar for adults and Sc
cents for children.
All of the ingredients, plus
pies, cakes and other desserts
Nill be homemade.
Last year similar supper was
served very successfully and
Lrcw the support OF the COM
nunity. Last years receipts or
The chicken noodle supper total
ID S439.
We cordially invite everyone
10 plan TO eat with us on No
vember 20. The public's coopera-
zion and support in these en-
ieavorS is greatly appreciated
and beneficial to the school pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

Re-. Howard J. Ford, pastor
oSthe First Baptist Church of
Elkin. n. C., will lead the week
OF cvangeliStic services at the
Tabor City Baptist Chrch from
November l6 through Novemb-
cr %. p. &. CAN'T. local pastor,
announced this week.
A native of Alexander Coun-
~ in North Carolina, Rev. Ford
was ordained TO the ministry in
l943 He is a graduate of Wake
FcScst College and the South
western Baptist Theological
Seminary He IS married TO the
former Lucille Smith and they
have three children, Linda,
Johnny and Virginia.
Rev Ford has been active in
community and UNCONVENTIONAL
work and is = Mason AM XII
wanian. having served 4S presi-
dent OF the Elkin Diwanis Club
Hs has served n four year term
% the Meredith College Board
Of Trustees, and is one OF the
members Of the Y. c. Sunday
School Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
In addition to student pastor
atcS during college and sem u
AIRY days. Rev. Ford has beer
pastor in Sparta. WilkCsboro
and Eikin. lie has been in his
present passionate for IL years
Dang this period a new past
orium and church have bgcr
erected at a cost Of over hall
a million dollars.