davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Other Feature Values
INTIMATE APPAREL

Misses loee trim nyIon briefs, clos
tic leg Full cut for comfort. White.
Sizes 5, 6, 7. Regularly LOO.
X see, z for ] 90
Cotton slips and pestieoats, cotton
botiste and plisse. Slips. 81 to a.;
petticoots, small to large. Regularly
f2.9o. 100
Little or no-iron cotton baby dolls,
woltx and long gowns. Small to large
ond "a to 40. Regularly l.oo. l.5s
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
regularly ssc WoodIsigh
SEAMLESS HOSE
70c

3 pairs 2.25 ~
Our own "WoodIeieh" fuIl-lenoth
nyIon hose, Microfiln and plain
weave dress sheers. Light toupe
and Dawn. Sizes sh to !,
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
I SO
regularly 3.ss

Get set for summer and cool comfort in these
handsome Sonforized polished cotton or royon
Inen-Iook walk shorts. Charcoal eroy. tan,
eroy, blue, brown and block. Sizes 80 to SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
HERBERT FRIEND

Herbert Friend, aged 70, died
Monday, January Is, in the Car
rett County Memorial hospital.
A native of this county he Was
a son of the late Joab and jean
nettc Friend, and was born March
9, 1884.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Anna Nj. Dewitt Friend; a son,
Emory Friend, Friendsville; four
daughters. Mrs. Samuel Friend,
Mrs. Houston Friend, Mrs. Clifford
Frantz, all of Friendsville; Mrs.
Clarence McCrobie, Smithton, Pa;
son Harvey Friend, Kingwood
w. Va: son. Gilbert Friend, ia
cob's Creek Pa; four sisters and
one brother. Mrs. Hazel Hide
brand, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Este
Frecland, Akron, o.; Mrs. Cora
Dewitt, Rowlesburg, w. Va; Mrs.
Maude Friend, Sang Run; and Wal
ter Friend, Uniontown, Pa; also
SO grandchildren. Two children,
three sisters and one brother pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
CARL WELLINGTON LEWIS

Carl Wellington Lewis. aged 46
years, of Terra Alta, W. Va, died
last Thursday afternoon, January
Is, at Hopemont Sanitarium
A native Of Lead Mine, w. Va,
he was born April q, 1911, a son
Ct Mrs. Stella King Lewis, of
Red Oak, this county, and the late
Emory Lewis. He had been i'll for
fifteen months.
Mr.. Lewis was a member of the
Terra Alta Church Of the Brethren.
He had resided in Terra Alta for
twelve years and was a former
resident of Oakland.
Surviving are his mother, Red
Oak; has widow, MIS- Leota JOrdcn
Lewis, Of Terra Alta; two sons,
Larry W. and Harry Lee Lewis,
Terra Alta; two step-sons, Joseph
II. Friend and Ernest Reed Friend,
Sandusky, o.; two daughters, Miss
Lorraine Lewis and Miss Marylin
Sue Lewis, Terra Alta; two step
daughters, Mrs. Marina Rae SWEET
ger, Oakland Mrs. Shirley Helbig
Deer Park; also three sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Mary Baer,
Baltimore; Mrs. Lottie Henline,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
DIED
]. w. GUTHRIE RITES

Funeral services for Jack Wayne
Guthrie. aged 30, who died in Car
rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland last Thursday morning
from injuries received in fall
from a shovel, we're conducted last
Saturday afternoon from the
Methodist church at Bayard. Rev
Frank johnson officiated and in
terment was in the Bayard ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Guthrie was born in Bayard,
w. Va. July 23, 1927, a son of Mrs.
Virginia Seymour Guthrie and the
late Earl Guthrie. He was a laborer
and was engaged in oiling a shovel
on the tipple in the Del Signore
mine operations about 1l2 miles
from Bayard. Cpl. C. H. Phillips,
of the Petersburg detachment of
the West Virginia State police, in
vestigated the accident.
Surviving Mr.. Guthrie besides
his mother. is his widow, Mrs Ma
omi Guthrie; two children, Jack
and Vickie, at home: five brothers,
Robert Guthrie, Bayard Walter
Guthrie, Scherr, w. Va; william
Guthrie. Baltimore; Chester Guth-
RTE Ridgeley, w. Va; and Dclmar
Guthrie, Bayard; five sisters, Mrs.
Edith Casey, Mrs. Clarette
Sprague, Mrs. Audrey Findley
Mrs. Pauline Harvey, all of Bayard;
and Mrs. Hilda Del Signore, route
2. Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

and Ms Ethel Hauser, Gormania,
w Va; Russell Lewis, Gormania;
Harry Lewis, Bergoo, W. Va; and
eight grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, January 10, at
2 O'Clock from the Fike-Wats0n
Funeral home in Terra Alta with
Rev. Donald Matthews, Of Under
wood officiating. Interment was in
the Fairview cemetery near Table
Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
CRELLIN

Mrs. Don Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Holler, Mrs. Joseph DiSimone and
Mrs Milton Fike were shoppers
in Cumberland. last Tuesday,
Sharon Savage is able to be out
again after undergoing a tonsilec-
tony in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland
Mrs. Homer Shaffer and son
Robert, motored to Bergenfield, n.
j., last Thursday, where they spent
several days with the formers son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Shaffer.
Sic and Mrs. James Pendergast
and children, of Baltimore, are Wis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Pendergast and Mrs. Grace
Smith. Mrs. Smith returned to her
home here after spending a couple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
MISS SOPHIA MIDDLETON

Miss Sophia Middleton, aged 81
years, who had been patient at
the Evans Nursing Home in Oak
land for the past seven or eight
years, died last Friday morning,
January II. She was former
resident or Washington D. c.
The body was taken to the Hines
Funeral Home in Washington
where funeral services we're con-
Quoted on Monday Interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery in Washing
ton.
A brother Clark Middleton, OF
Arlington, survives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

of months with the Pendergasts in
Baltimore. Pfc. and Mrs. James
Pendergast and three children eX-
pect to leave for Bamberg, Ger
many, on the 14th of February,
where he will be stationed for
three years.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Shaffer.
The Brotherhood organization of
the EUB Church met at the church
on Monday evening. January goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpness fol-
lowing the tragic death of our son,
husband, father and brother, the
late Jack Wayne Guthrie.
We also want to thank Rev
Frank Johnson for his comforting
words and those who gave flowers
and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral serv-
ice.
Wife, Children. Brothers
Sisters and Mother
ADV If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
WALDO BROADWATER

Waldo Broadwatcr, aged IS, died
last Friday, January II, at the
home of a son, Forrest Broad
water, Pekin Allegany county.
Mr.. BroadWater was son of
the late John and Mary Custer
Broadwater of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
FRIENDS sTocKYARD. INC.

Steers, good to choice, 2200 to
2490 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 2190 cWt.: common to medium,
1400 to 1890 cWt.
Veals, good TO choice, 5000 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 2300
to 2900 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 2290 cwt.; Gull veals, 1890
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23
coded him in death.

coded him in death.
He was a member OF the Church
of God. Morgantown, W. Va, since
1919, where he was employed a
number of years.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Blooming Rose Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon
with Rev. Wycoff in charge. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

The Ladies Aid Society served re-
freshments.
The Gospel Crusaders Male
Quartet Of Oakland rendered a
musical program last Sunday eve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

cWt. down.
Heifers, good to choice, 21,00 to
1850 cWt; medium to good, 1900
to 2090 cWt.; common to medium,
1400 to 1880 cwt
Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
1910 cWt.; common to medium,
HOO to 1870 cwt.: Gamers. 1000
cWt
Bulls, heavy. 1880 to 2050 cwt.;
light, 1000 to 24.50 cwt.
Lambs. ungraded, 2100 to 2275
cWt.
Hogs, 100 to PHO cwt.; Sows,
1900 to 1850 cwt.; Shoats, 500 to
1900 head Pigs, 500 to 700 head;
Heavy Hens, Ice lb. to tic lb.;
Leghorn Hens, &c Id. to l0c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

ming at the EUB church
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holler and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Blauch and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-23

SovietS were developing small
planes that flap their wings like
birds.
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09

; their young folks welfare. After
cherishing them for IA or Is
years, you could not possibly
renounce the role of loving pro-
tectors. Be glad that you feel
that way because teen-agers
still need your affection, and
guidance, despite all of their
struggles to be free. But, you
will need to be less obvious
and less demonstrative in your
guidance and love; youngsters,
like young birds, feel the urge
to try their wings.
Teen-agers need place of
their own where they can find
privacy from well-meaning
but too interested family. If
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09
THE OUTLOOK
BY PASTOR STEPHENS
"GROWING UP"

There is tremendous need
for each of us as parents to
understand our children as they
grow up. Th ere are m any
changes which take place in
their lives. There are physical,
emotional, psychological, and
social changes which affect the
attitudes and conduct of our
children.
There is a time in the life
of our children in the search
for freedom when they will
shock you in their attitudes.
When they were below their
teens they accepted your advice
with feeling of absolute obe-
dience. But as they enter their
teens you may hear them say
Father is too bossy; or mother
too critical" and both of them
too inquisitive about where they
go and what they do. Don't let
this be too much of a shock
to you for this is a part of
their need for independence
and freedom.
AS our children grow closer
to maturity, they must have
more decisions directed to
them. They must utilize the
training which is theirs in the
light of their own situations.
This gradual withdrawal of
parental control does not mean,
of course, that they will sud-
denly stop being interested in
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09

you can provide such a place as
a basement playroom, they will
spend many happy hours there
with their friends and their
hobbies. l hope as we meet
from week to week we will get
to know each other better. And,
through much study of the
problems and situations we find
ourselves from time to time we
will utilize our minds to the
best possible method in doing
whatever will yield itself to a
healthy society. See you next
week.
The Robbins eagle., 1958-08-09
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Barnes
Woods, who departed this life
on August IL, 1857.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Your love and memories
will always live in our
hearts.
Willie Witcher,
Sebron, Royce and
James Barnes.
DREAD the ROBBINS EAGLE
and profit from the experience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Pitcher Ruben Conner
Injured Chasing Thief

aahlufNe, y " iANi'l mt
cher Rubcu domev recently uhd
ed bv the San Francisco Giants
10 the Philadelphia phillies was
temporarily nidclineJ recently NJ
Ter he injured himself chasing a
thief IN bia home here
according Go report Comes
was snenking through the darI,
cnod house AT might trying 10
eaten the oliisivn burglar when he
tumbled over table. severely
btuiainf his knee and cutting hia
np
lilo had been scheduled 10 pitch
the following day for the santuroe
club ~ the Puerto Ttican Winter
League Ito failed "a keep the date
Gomez tempcrmentai follaw
went 60 rhiiliea along with Negro
catcher valny Thomas tn ex
change for pitcher Jack flanford
IA one - the big deals " the win.
ter season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
New York's Hulon
jack Seeking
Anfi-SIum Laws

New York (ANPl Huian E
Jack Manhattan Borough prosi-
dent, has called for changes in the
Multiple Dwelling Law TO end
Dungeon dwellings in which SO
many Harlem families with chit
dren live Ia single rooms and share
toilets and Kitchens with ether
families
Mr. Jack voiced the opinion that
| the city Council could make i'm
mediate changes under the oiIys
home rule powers He further sug
gcstod that the entire state law
on multiple dwellings be revised
and simplified
Indications were that Mi Jack
would seek city administration
support for his proposals ut the
executive meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate
House To House Inspection
iThe interest In the living con
ditlons under which 30 many thou.
sands of Negroes have bees forced
To i've by so-calic1 penny wise"
landlords was stimulated by house
toulouse inspection teams alorted
by some tragic fires IN both Man
haitian and Brooklyn.l
one proposed change ~ Mr.
Jacks would substitute square feet
~ floor space for cubic feet ~
room space as the measure Of min
imum space allowed for each PET
son IN q dwelling unit
Another suggestion would be the
requirement for separate toilet ard
Kitchen facilities IN any single
room rented for family occupancy
Perhaps the most important
proposal IL the one which would
permanently outlaw conversion 81
apartments 90 nnesroom units f9r
family occupancy
Mr. Jack. mindful ~ the diff
cultica faced hy Negro tenaHtn
told reporters that be- would 90
deavor 70 have . city agency GREAT
ed 10 relocate faFuhea forced 10
vAcate siurn holdings beoause 81
Illegal crpwdinR OF either building
violations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Nome Toledo US
Mcclure Amateur
Athlete OF Yeor

Toledo. 0hio tANpl wtlber,
Mcclure 20. year-ola University %
roleao junior. was named the cut,
standing Toledo male amateur
athlete az the YEAR az tao city's
annual banquet " champions last
week.
Mcclure. a middleweight boxer
was the only unlted States repre-
sentative 20 win worlds title
al the International Amateur
championships at Mexico City last
summer and the only American
10 score victory IN the inter
national competition
over a three year period. Nc
Clure has won city state and ma
tional titles Last March. he cap
tured the i6o pound title in the
Tournament 81 Champions He has
won the Toledo Golden Gloves title
twice and two straight champion
ships In the Ohio AAU tonsua.
mcut
Last spring, at Boston he was
finallst In the National AAu
tourney
Mcclure was the third tan athe
lete 10 win the Toledo honor since
~ was first awarded in 1915
Others were Jesse Brown (iaa0l
IA light heavyweight fighter, and
Jim Parker lioa5l, when he was
an All,Amcrtcan tackle at Ohio
state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
SID WILLIAMS, IST TAN
QUARTERBACK. TWO OTHERS
To PLAY IN SHRINE GAME

Chicago AMP Three tan
players all from the Big Ten
win represent the East in the
annual Shrine game at San Fran
cisco on Dec q
Don Clark Ohio state; Ellison
Kelly Michigan state. and Sid
Williams, Wisconsin, win be mem
oers Of the 25-man squad that viii
meet The West in the annual elias
sic for the benefit Of crippled chill
dren.
Clark an outstanding ball car
rier for osU win likely get a
starting role He gained nearly
1000 yards in his collegiate car
eer.
Kelly, father Of six children, was
a standout on defensive for a drab
Michigan State team this season.
Williams. the first tan quarter
back in big Ten history, was pick.
ed on the all-star squad as a half,
back. He is rated an excellent de-
fensive hack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
on = c. ru, cry
lQ4Ec
Isl ~, Pin PATTERI
~ 1T IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
%S-TswyS Capital s-53sI
TWIN CITES LADIES. nc. Q

TWIN CITIES LADIES. DEC. 8
The cold wtntry blasts Of oar
Minnesota weather kept the Cal
iery Bowiers down 20 a minimum
Tuesday However noted among
those who bravcd the winds were
Hayes Bolton and his mother Mrs.
Hannah Bolton Of 81. Louis Mo.
With them was Jackie O'Neal
making her first appearance Of
the season Clennie Perry stopped
in and asked the loan OF an as
pirin from MaslowsISt Of the man
agement staff. We're hoping the
bowling did not cause the indis-
position Clarence Butler and A
] Lewis came in at the "tail end
Of activities or did Fran" DolHe
ali bundled up as If taking a trip
to Alaska.
The bowlers who are going TO
Rochester Sunday for the State
tournament were busy getting
addresses and time schedules
More about that later
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

NTH Moore Who admits 90 heinz
A. was forced 60 can upon an the
ring gcneraiship acquired in his
more than rs years OF fiat night
lng How he sid il Is stu the topic
81 lively discussions and everyone
agrccs q took real champ 10 DO
it
Moore who entered the ring in
the Montreal Forum solid favor
lie, was coastine through the first
refund. feeling out his man. when
he WAS clipped by a whiatiing RING
That spawlcd him on the canvas
trum an Indications he was
through tor the night and per
hsps for his career iiut he got up
az the count % nine and survived
the other two tnorkdowus before
the hell sounded
After that he fought cautiously
uutu this nth whom he was tagged
ard decked again
However after that Moore Do
san 60 rally and gradually cut hts
man down
IN the seventh he caught Dur
ellie Canadian and British Empire
champion with heaut that apii
"a him for the FIRST Time
Archie continued 60 pfnsa the
action aud really turned on tho
steam In tho ioth when he again
floorcd uupie However the bol
yamr % his raHpuo
IN the nth Archie simply went
nut and finished his man with q
biiatetuE twu-nated attack After
dropping nucllc Ga his knepH with
IA ripping right he Matted Hm
with another right lett combine
tinH far the fun count with only
80 se.onta pf the roupd gone
~ hiH dressing room afterwards
Moore shid he bad no plans for
retirement Ia fact he said he
plans 30 meet pWrcils here again
next aUmmer, and would relish
another titlr match with Floyd
Patterson Patterson IN 1870
knocked Moore out IA five rounds
Ga become The nrw heavyweight,
champion
Meanwhile. his manager Jack
doe keatrs noted that Moore
and nurclie could really clean up
in an outdoor return match
Last "Wednesday, Tho two did
$50 pt0 worth 81 busineaa Moore
was guaranteed $4,000 white
nursile drew 500 600 a total 81
8 isi saw The light "a the Forum
huli Millions others watched u
over Canadian and American teie
vision ulrrmta
Moore also iisrioard that be and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
w LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-535I

Team High Single Game; Jim
my's ok SIS Central Loan STA
and Cooks 7a5.
Team High SERIES; Jimmys Tx
1902. Cooks 2264 and Central
Loan 22il,
individual High Single Game;
Mary Russell 2i5 Lauretta Moore
1871 Coopie Anderson $50
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell BIS. Iauretta Moore scr,
Louise Thomas 4sS
BOWLING HINTS
Some bowIers make the mistake
Of thinking that 10 be an expert
bowler one must roll or develop n
hook True the hook does mix and
spin the pins, but IL is not always
advisable 10 adopt this form of
delivery. especially before one has
learned the fundamentals of bowl
ling which enables one TO hit the
.aHe-three pocket and 20 pick up
spares consistently
Many bowlers who attempt to
develop a hook or curve when they
are stu learning are not only poor
spare bowlers but seldom hit the
pocket II these bowiers would
be satisfied with rolling a straight
bah until they become good spare
bowlers and until they learn to
place the ball for fairly good
pocket hit, they would find that
when the time comes 10 adopt a
more effective ban, they would be
able 20 utilize Il 10 greater ad.
vantage because Of the Increased
control they have developed
a premature attempt 20 adopt
an unnatural curve IL apt to throw
the bowler off in some phase OF
the game Bear in mind that many
exports roll a perfectly straight
bali For them il is the secret Of
success and It may be for others
too.
n is much easier 20 bowl straight
at a mark than 10 aim 10 the right
or left Of Il as Is required with q
curve ball The straight bah makes
aiming and hitting easier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
ARCHIE MOORE'S BRILLIANT COMEBACK
AFTER FIRST ROUND kNOcKDOWNS
AMAZES MILLIONS OF FIGHT FANS

NohtlFaI, tHnada lANT3 ight world last week wit
messed what perhaps the comeback in the annals of
boxing when yauey old Archie Moore rhouuded from the brink
of disaster % knock challenger WEN nuce
fully defend his light heavyweight title for the seventh time
Down four times three the first round aud once ia the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
SPOKESMAN 2eae.

Spokesman 22s6
individual High Series: MARY
Russell So. Iauretta Moore SIS,
Gwen t&aine sos
individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell eos. Given Lame f9a,
Laufetta Moore ISa.
Anita. BRIAN and Vince shepard
Jr son and daughter Of Vince
shepard were the smallest visitors
THURSDAY night, We were pleased
TO have as first nighters Mayme
Washington Ana May Stevenson
and White Pierson George Matt
hews was or hand keeping his
favorste bowler 'on the beam
lnez o'Niel Jack Pine Sponsor.
sticks with her team encouraging
them along Al Clark and Taft
Martin were holding a serious
looking eonfae Jack Adams Joe
Norris ard Little Joe as wen as
Wash all added 10 the Merit
ment
Some twenty.ntne bowling fans
journeyed 10 Rochester early sun
day morning Dec IA, ten OF them
bowlers. FIVE from Twin Cities
Ladies'. and five from puo-C Cities
Leagues As you know the weather
was anything but mid but that
did not deter the fans
Some OF las bowied 10 our credit
others BOWED "over their heads"
while others were "in a stump"
When the results OF the tourna.
ment are totalled were sure some
OF us win be in the prize winning
bracket
Ceola webb and Louise Thomas
were the only bowlers who entered
all events They bowlcd az the
beautiful Colonial Lanes long after
the majority Of the Twin Cjtlans
had returned home
Results Of their efforts were
gratifying after the rough going at
Hentegcs Johnson that morning
Cecilia rolled an An Events total
of 1863, Louise Thomas rolled an
All Events total OF iA7p
An the bowiers agreed win or
lose the good felix, good Fun, good
food was wei worth the trip and
they are looking forward 10 the
1859 tournament that win be held
in 81, Cloud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
NATIONAL TEA co.
SALES SET RECORD

National Tea Col sales for the
four wrecks ending Nov ~ totaied
se3 a47g0l. an Increase Of s. 800
ai2 over the corresponding period
Of 1867 II was another record for
a four week period
Consolidated sales for the a.
weeks 20 Nov 20 iotAled S7i3.
t7s 600 as compared TO sales If
$500 0a5 si2 for the similar period
in 1867 This results IN record IN
crease Of se3 43s.8fs Tot the year
70 date 1907 per cent ahead u a
year ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
U, S. TRACK
COACH TO AFRICA

Washinston = q tANF1 The
Z 5 Department OF state spol,ca
man have revealed that Karl
0u,b lf professor of physical
education AZ Trinity College TAR,
cord Conn has left tor lihya aed
Ethiopia where lie viii teach track
ana field events 60 Afriea's ath
lotes
II II a three month assignment
KUtth win teach American techni.
qurs and wiil work with uniyersi
ties high schools ana sports clubs
Il IL not known II any Negro
coaches are il line Tor such AS.
signmcnts iu the future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Gen Swuin. EN~rSu
s,or, Wins Starting Berth
With Pro CoItIca

Boston Mass tANpA Kenny
swain who starred at Texas
southern univetsity during his col
irgiate days has been given a
starting assignment with the nos
ton Ceitios 81 the National iiass
kelhall association the club an
nauheed
Coach Red Auerhack said he
decided 20 usr swain because he
has been impressive since ioipinH
the pro team The Coliica are cur
frutiy nddied with injuries and
the coach frels he can uiilier
swatns height and rcbaunding
ability 10 Faod advantage