davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14


DONA FELISA RINCON DE
GAUTIER, Alcaldesa de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Sc encuen-
ira en- Miami Beach asistiend0
a la COnferencia Annual de
AlcaldeS NOrteamericanOS,
que tiene lugar en- ell hotel
Fontainebleau. DOna Felisa
forma parte de un trio de da-
mas alcaldes, entire los 800
alcaldes varones que asisten a
la reunion. Y las tres son ell
fOco de atenci6n de sus cole
gas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
CREA SITUACION USO DE
MAQUINARIA PUBLICA EN-
UNA IGLESIA

Los terrenos situados en- las
lnmediaciones de la iglesia
Saint James, de la $50 NV 1872
Street, en- North Miami, han ST.
do arreglados para es%taciona-
mlento de automobiles. Este
arreglo exige algun trabaio me.
CAMEO y la lglesia no tiene ma.
qulnaria propia para ESQ. Sin
embargo, una cuadrilla de obre-
ros de la ACADIA de North Mia.
mi, con maquinaria de dicho mu
nlclpio, ha realizado la obra de
adaptation y ha pintado Ell sue
10 con las lineas reglamenta.
riaS.
Ell asunto ha causado ~ciertos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
NO HAY RASTRO DE
VIOLENCIA EN- LOS
DEsPOJOs DE UN AVOCADO

DESPOJOS DE UN AVOCADO
Ell DR.. Joe Davis, medico del
condado, declare a la prensa
qua en- ell torso humane encon-
trado en- las aguas de I'm canal
cerca de la Gale 105 en- Miami
Shores, no hay indicios de que
la victima pereciera a conse-
cueneia de la violencia o del en-
gano.
No Sc han encontrado las
plernas nj la cabeza del cada-
yer, pero estima ell medico Da-
Wis que parece tratarse de un
hombre entire los 30 a los IS
amos, de una estatura mas o me-
nos de So pies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
NASHVILLE PASTOR &
WIFE DINNER GUESTS
OF N. 4. HUNTER 6

Mr. and Mrs " ) Hunter, 4o2s
Fourth Az y we're dinner hosts
at $50 pm August n, honoring
Rev and Mrs. Kslly Miller Smith
~ First Baptist church. Nashville,
Tenn Other guests present were
q . Anderson and his brother
JEFF Anderson. uncles OF Rev.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs Horace Brown
and aunt, Mrs Mary Tony Of 81
Paul and Mr. and Mrs James
Aoppins Of Minneapolis
Rev Smith VISA making his re
turn Walt 20 the Twin cities where
he was guest preacher at Phi
grim Baptist In ~. PAU. Of which
The Rev Floyd Massey Jr is pas
tor ana Zion Baptist IN Miuneapo-
is Rev ~ W. Bolts ST.. Is pas
tor,
Rev and Mrs Smith have four
children who are little song
birds"
The visitors enjoyed many cour.
teaisa frnn friends during their
visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
cToROE SWANSON SAYS
NJ HAS UNQUALIFIED
OK. OF IAROR

George ~ Swanson, s82I Penn
Az NJ, candidate FOR teprcsrna
tive % the legislature In the 55th
district has stated through his
COMMITTEES that ne has ths On
qualified enforcement ~ the 4th
Ward DBL club who recognize In
their former chairman a man ~
sound Liberal instinct and unquoa.
toned integrity He has the un-
qualified endorsement II virtually
every hboring group IN the city.
Il hitting honor for one who has
been active IN tho Dairy employees
Local for 80 years For ~ years
ne has served On the Executive
Board N that linton and during
the last eight years has been their
President
Mr. Swanson stated IAN men
regardless ~ their race. color, re-
tigiou, or nationality deserve a
good and fruitful life"
Swanson has spent q large part
~ his life 10 tho defense ~ All
minority groups and he Is pledged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
IRVING w. HANSEN
CITES QUALIFICATIONS
EOR LFClSLAIuRE

Irving ". Hansen. candidate for
the legislature fran The sgfd legis,
istivs district IL college major
Ia education and was teacher
during ths depression Re has been
active Ia the labor movement since
the late thirtlea
lie IL presently a member o.
local eGl and has endorsement Of
Central labor union the candi-
dates commlttse u the thirty third
legislative district, pFL party
Mr. ilansens committee nays he
Is qggIified ~ long political ex.
perienco. educational background
and knowledge Of the issues
re asiss the support 0f readers
~ tha paper who vote N the 33rd
district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Gene Larson Cites
Judd FoiIure To
Support Labor Bill

Gene Larson. candidate Tor the
DBL nomination for Congress
in the Bept Q primanea made the
following statement tina week
In telcyislon interview this
week Senator Ives ~ ~ CO..
sponsor OF the Kennedy zIvsa Labor
Reform bin expressed his opinion
on the outcome ~ that blli IN the
legislature by stating publicly that
he waa ashamed Of the actions
Of some Of his own party mem
bers"
In the House vote on this bill
Congressman Judd again demon
Rtrated his close alliance with fha
National Association ~ MaHufac-
tuers and the National Chamber Of
Commerce when he cast his vote
against the measure
The Kennedy Ives Labor 10
form bin WAS supported ~ Senator
Mcclellan chairman Of tie Senate
Industry ami Labor Investigation
COMMITTEES The Senate passed
The bill by vote ~ 80 for and one
against Although many realized
the bin was not all they should
like 10 have IN tabor reform
bin this outstanding majority
we're willing 10 make a start here
The AF1rciO Expressed them
selvon as being In favor Of this
legislation
'BH again tho proof is right IN
front ~ our eyes Congressman
Judd Is not interested IN labor ~.
forms. he IL only interested IN log
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
c, Leeds Boumnn Is
Liberui Candidate FOR
33rd Dist. Sanafe Post

& Leeds Bauman who Is candi :
date for nomination for tho state
Senate from the 58rd district has
a long record Of interest and ao-
uWty IN liberal causes
4 praclteing attorney with Of
ficra ~ 20Oa James Az no he re-.
SIDES M S325 Fremont Az 8
a committee headed by York
t.angton civic figure has stated
that Il feels Mr. Banman Is em
iu6ntly fitted 90 represent the
people u the a3rd district
NJ Leeds says he win apprsci-
ate the votes Of readers Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman who live
Ia tho a3rd district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
HOWARD L. LOGAN JOINS
BAILEY REALTY co.

Howard T. Logan. 1919 Second
Az s has joined the staff OF the
Bailey Realty CO
Mr. Logan liz longtime Mime
agolis resident and ia well known
among US Postoffice employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

station that vii utterly destroy
the effectiveness of collective bar
gaining He is not concerned VIII
wage carners ana their rights %
express themselves as wanting
higher standards ~ living fos ey-
cry American His record 10 Con-
gross proves that Our present 5th
District Congressman IL interested
IN keeping the standards Of ne
ehosen few ~ the expense 81 the
forgotten millions the wage earn-
ara u the United states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

Sparkling h'etircenr Bungalow
IDEAL for vcurg eoupie Or small
family This hcsne has FIVE sraei-
ous rrcma. picture w1rdrW IN
tNc living roori. f,ill Basement snA
ample closets beautiful lsre
scapeg yart This 1--WE year o..
honnc may ~ seen AZ tS4o 5tn
Arc 81 Priced below tire rnarsss
FOR = asae3 sail shown ~ sp-
,gYffgr.a~s l-~yw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
A.k.c.U.
News Letter

what are the signs that spell
financial danger 10 family secur-
lty7 Inability 10 save. Reverend.
ing burden of debt Nowhere 10
turn for help But certain groups
~ people have remarkable protso-
ton against these dangers.
The greatest service Of the
credit union Ia 70 provide ready
source of helpful credit A means
By which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial dir-
flcuities Loans are made at low
cost. IN addition 10 borrowing for
emergencies, members find It's
cheaper 10 use a credit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Arvld Anderson Attended
South Hioh School

Arid ) Anderson. candidate fDr
state Representative IN the 5lut
district IL a graduate ~ sotith
High school where be ATTENDED
school with many readers Of this
paper
Mr. Anderson knows the Issues
Of inc campaign and Is well quail
fled for the position Of Repre-
sentative according 10 his cam
paign committee.
Mr. Anderson says he Is liberal
and win support liberal govern
ment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Iors toR sAu

9 Large beautiful wooded lots
north u Highway No. T. Close 70
81 Albans Bay Win sacrifice both
lots Call KE T.S0l9 for appoint
mcnt SD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

% work fGr their bctterment and
protection "a all facets Of CONE
muuity life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ssAl IsrAr ,os sAls
SOC nOMN ANYONE

Nicu 2 -hedrpogn true duplex, fgll
basement. gas heat. Terms ~ suit
Priced FOR fast sale Call today
Tom Wylier IA i-2s63--JA p
OsTs SIS
TIRED co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

SCI iSiehart A large huras with
plenty 81 beirocuiS satasis for .
larxe fan0ily 81 FOR srcorse psir-
posrs ANklnS price sltSe0 Ell
terms Low A,ws paymens
RAflFN nFAlrv IA. S..O1O8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05

tfls no g5s7t
DirpIn ron uh Nulse rLti~
TiuN FoH uNiNtsTHAtlUNt
LIMITING Tt1I so hitt
CIAIns AM FOa HieAttING
TtgG.HEUN
aTATE UF NtNME*tTA
GUtfNTY or HTNMEptH
IN PROBATE NplftT
Ia no Estate % Barnard Kline,
also known - Barney Kline, De-
order for usAriaE rstislsa fos
letters ~ Aanitaistrntisn
Nr tN ORDERED that ell p0rnuns
Interested Show gnuec. n any the1
haYs before this Court on A9n.aAy
ia IN the Court tioBas Ia Mime
arnlis Minnesota, why the rutitlOn
OF iibsa Kline, ~ RAMSEY GopntY
Minnesota for mo hppnlnimen, gf
filed. sbbuia not 81 granted
Osdsr 20 Tiir IiAtas a.a for
ITessinH ThrFeop
~ i2 NtnTHEf eAnFNEp that
within tour mpntha from the Date
Tile fhalf rlaimB rs this Court
tfU1fa wiii be heard aHd riaima ev 5
amlaed ard aaiuateH before thia
,aert 9e N9nasy ,,e!nrg,ft,y snd
HOUSE in Aianeap1li- Minnesota
Thosr nfaHrs shall BE- uabtahed in
the minneapolis Spokesman and
sepieH matted Abcardtpg 90 law
tUBtfrr NHAI1
WtrNEss the HON JAMES q
kEtt1E Judge ~ Probate
court. Tits Sod daT ~ soptsn
haf 1861
NBpE N7pSnUFlN
clrfk ~ Probate Court
Arnold khFlina
at1 uailarFh Exchange
Attorney
tapokesmaa. sent 9. IS a iol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
Sell 3sS3 lZS! " 1lLI(
.11;ESJl1I3!l;lY
RAJ Esrsrr sos sAlE

APPROX. sIl 600 VALUE. For
sale 50 900 Two bedroom bunga-
lqw South location. LOW DOWN
PAYMENT Call Bob Courtney
Walnut s-27si. SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
TIRED CO
3eAz CLINTON
: O. eoyx This Clean

3 nsdroorn - year old Rambler
MAY consider other property In
trade PA. t-s8na ~ UN. a-etto
ERNEST A. JOHNSON co.
str
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-05
ApARImGHrs wAsrGo
eaiIo eAsG

CHILD care in my home by day or
week South location. IA, 3-Tao4
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
"a Counter Ray

he said. "And think he would reason as have
"And if we got word to him that it is possible"
Nayland Smith pursued, would he dare test us?'
The scientist shook his head. who can
answer that, Sir DeniS?' he said. WHO shall say
that Flu Manchu is immune to fear?"
Nayland Smith struck his fist into the palm of
his hand. I'm going to try it!' he said. Ford,
come along and we'll see if we can trick your
romantic young friend into sending message to
Flu Manchu. When we walk through the door
into the room where Nadia u.s. shall be telling you
about this Act as though you believe every word
They hurried back to the room where Sergeant
West sat with the beautiful Eurasian. and as they
opened the door, NayIand Smith was speaking
earnestly. Its fantastic, Ford . he said shaking
his head. "Osgood recognized Immediately the
principle Of the ray attached to that disk = and
reversed its action. Now if old Flu Manchu tries
anything, the ray will bounce back and kill him."
Covertly, NayIand Smith was watching
Nadia. The ruse worked. With lightning swift
ness she seized the bangle on the table and whis-
pered into it. AS Sergeant West Ieaped to take it
from her, Smith shook his head in warning.
TenseIy they strained to get Nadia's words.
Smith in conference with DR.. Oseood about ray.
They have reversed its action II will kill anyone
VINO uses II. Message ends. Acknowledge.
She nodded. and put down the bangle. then
turned defiantly to Nayland Smith. ''You may do
with me what you wish, she cried, but have
saved my master!'
NayIand Smith nodded eravely. "Yes, you
have performed great service for Flu Manchu,''
he said and turned to West. ''HaVe her put in
cell for the night. West" he said. I'll want to
question her in the morning, though doubt if
we shall learn anything" He turned to Malcolm
and Dr. Osgood. And now. gentlemen, if you
will accompany me back to my fiat l think we
could all do with the drink which Ford and had
to abandon when we were interrupted by Flu
Manchu's visit" He seemed almost jovial as he
ushered his two companions through the door.
This has been an unfortunate evening for DR..
Flu Manchu," he said. Il think we have taught
him the meaning Of fear!" - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Unless you face these facts about
FALSE TEETH
Won NAV be in trouble!

Yea cant false way yen nasuA
teeth and expect them naturally
But it's clean denures propeyth Polident This
wonderful denture cleanser dssoes your
as no toothpaste can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

With Polident. you're never embar-
raised or self-conscious because Of
Denture Breath or dingy film!
Easy 60 Use. .Instant AetSoa... Just
mix Polident powder with water. Slip
your plates into this amazing bath"
Stubborn stain loosens. Film dissolves.
Clinging food particles and odor-breed-
ing bacteria are washed out Of tiny
cracks and crevices no brush can reach.
Suddenly your false teeth start looking
naturally white again. and no more
DentUre Breath!
With Polident it's soak :. q rinse.
a clean fresh mouth! You'll never be
self-conscious about false teeth again!
Evening star., 1958-05-04

sons, including professors from
Columbia, Yole, Harvard and
Princeton. Dr.. Chorles Fronkel.
ossociote professor Of philosophy
OF Columbio, will be the host.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Mcy 4

olIionces, poets and political Of
foirs in the Middle Eost on this
George Washington University
show. Guest: Reor Admiral
Angus SIncIoir, president Of the
Middle Eost Institute.
5-Mox Rexniek Show. Vor'ty.
1890
4-SundGy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Something TO Shout
About" lo43. Don Aneche,
janet Bloir.
5-EFFol Flynn TheoteF.
9-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
Storing Guy Modison. Andy De-
vine.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"The immigration Issue: The
Other Side" Guests: Robert c.
Alexander. Richard Arens.
7-CeIebVity PeFade.
"Pentooon vs.. Congress. Guest:
r. Edword Hebert.
9-City Side. interview.
1850
5-The Low on TrieI.
Members of the D. c. Junior Bor
Association will dsbots the ethics
Of Representation of the Guilty
Porty"
7-coIIese News Conference.
Guest: Senator Mike Mansfield.
9-Sunday Theater,
Hour. Counsel for Crime"
Otto Kruger.
200
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
"Soeiol Codes" Guest: Judge
Alfred Noyes.
5-Sunday Movie.
Ia Hours. "Thief Of Boodod."
1910. Sobu. tBritish.)
7-Twentieth CentuFy-fox.
Hour. Stronger in the Night"
A woman In dslicote heolth falls
in love with the ghost Of SEQ
coptoln. Joon Fontoine, Michoel
WiIding.
4-comment.
THE New Amerieon Culture"
will be discussed.
9-Coneept OF Freedom. SPec1.
z Hours. The meaning OF free
dom will be discussed by z per-
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's The show list recon-
msndsd by TeIeVus's Critic
Bernie HeFrisen.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. Youth Vents
10 Know. FeFmss President
TFumen, guest.
400 pm. WRc-4. Omnibus. lRs-
peetl. DeEHstsln en Beeh.
Alse, Brusssls TsiF Report.
MONDAY
7.3o pm. WlAAL-T. Report csEd.
1858. Premiere 81 deeu-
msWtsFy series Fepesiins on
new diFsetiens IN edUeetien.
JohH DEFY, neFFefoF.
1000 Pm, WToP-9. Studio One.
The MeTsssert susesssion." "
with Dennis Dey, Jim Beekus
end Williss 0aESsa.
TUESDAY
500 pm. WRc-4. George GobsI
Shew. Guests include HeFmi-
enc 0lnseld end the kins
Sisters.
1880 p.m. WTop-s. President Ei-
senhower. From the Republi-
esa NssiensI cemmlttes din
nss at the WllleSd.
"WEDNESDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. kFsft Thester.
Anniversary production. Bret
HsEte's "ovtessts Of Poker
Flat"
THURSDAY
7:3o pm. WRc-4. Shirley TsmpIe
Stosybook. rip Ven Winkle."
FRIDAY
$50 pm. MToP-s. Sasw oG the
Menfh. "NNvthefIks heights"
with Richard BUFtea end
Yveane FuFneaux.
SATURDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Club Show.
MsFtha Rsys sseEs. with guest
Stem FFebeEs.
sons, including professors from
Columbia, Yole. Harvard and
Princeton. Dr.. Chorles Fronkel.
ossociote professor Of philosophy
OF Colrmbio, will be the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Terps I ockIe Clemson
In Bid to Hold Second

The Tigers arrived by train
this morning. They will meet
Virginia tomorrow night in
Charlottesville.
Maryland has regained John
Nacincik, who missed. the Wake
Forest game because Of the flu.
This is the month that Coach
Bud Millikan predicted his
team would arrive. and to date
the Terps have drubbed Navy,
Virginia and Wake Forest in
February.
Clemson's top man is Vince
Yockel. who has a career mark
of 1875 and has several Glenn
son scoring records within
reach. Yockel is averaging 14.S
this year, while the other start
ers are Doug Hoffman u2.D,
Ed Brinkley. GOD, George
Krajack (1O.D and Walt Glib
bons 900. Krajack is the tor
rebounder.
Averages of the Terp starters
are Charley Mcneil (12.D, Al
Bunge Q1.8), Nacincik (10.9),
Nick Davis (10.5) and Tom
Young (8.8D.
The Maryland Frosh (7-2)
meet st. Johns (14-5) in 9
preliminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
RICHMOND SPANKED
TeIosky Hits Stride,
CIV Record Improves

night game against seventh
ranked Temple at Uline Arena.
The victory also kept the
Colonials in second place in
the Southern Conference. The
Citadel, in third place only a
few percentage points behind,
remained close by beating
Davidson, 1912, last night.
CIV Has Hot Hand
Richmond gave the Colonials
all the competition they could
handle. and had not the whole
team been hot in its shooting
and Richmond cold it could
have been different. The Co
lonials sank 51.8 per cent Of
their shots. high for the year,
while the Spiders managed only
37.3 per cent accuracy.
CIV was in front all the way,
but only by a point or so until
well into the second half, al
though it was 1894 at the half
CIV never was out Of danger
until Sam Knisley and Nc
Donald sank a quick pair of
field goals with five minutes
left for a 66-55 lead.
Mcdonald was the No. 2
scorer with II points, getting
most of them in the second
half after Telasky's is points in
the first half kept CIV in front.
This pair not only led GW's
fast break. but provided the
worrisome front end of the
zone defense that kept Rich
mond of balance and contrib
..A@I - -. .aAA,, At.AAASva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Clemson's basketball team
which has won only one game
since it beat Maryland January
4 in Tigertown, visits Cole Field
House tonight for an Atlantic
Coast Conference game al
I8:15.
Coach Press Maravich's team
has been playing some weird
basketball this year. The Tigers
looked the part Of real trouble
makers in beating N. c. State
and Maryland at Clemson early
in the season.
But since the Maryland
game the Tigers have beaten
only Wake Forest. and three
Of their losses came in the
weekly televised games.
Maravich figured he would
have one of the better ball clubs
in the conference. and he has
been greatly disappointed al
some of the setbacks.
Maryland goes into the game
as the runnerup team in the
ACC race and can hold thai
spot with a victory. The Terp:
are 6-2 in the conference anc
1873 in all games. Clemson /:
81 and ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Oscar Pacing
.bearcats 10
Tourney Berth.
Scores 40 in Win
Over Bradley TO
Boost League Lead
By the Associated Press

The good people Of Indiana
get on fine with their Ohio
neighbors, but If they're con-
sidering a Maginot Line at the
border today, blame it on Oscar
Robertson--a guy who never
hurt anyone, except on a bas-
ketball court.
It is looking more and more
as If Cincinnati picked up about
the tidiest hunk of college bas-
ketball talent around when it
got Robertson from Indianap-
oils Crisfies Attacks High
School a year and a half ago.
Oscar, the brilliant Bearcat,
startled 'em with Cincinnati'S
freshman team last year, ex-
cited the most blase New York
critics with a 56-point show
several weeks ago-and last
night with take-charge per-
Torrance against classy Brad
ley the 19-year-old soph lust
about wrapped up the Bearcats'
first trip to the NCAA cham
pionships.
Oscar Scores 40
The former Indianapolis
whiz scored 40 points as Gin
cinnati whipped Bradley. ga
n. to open a 11a-game lead
lin the Missouri Valley Con-
ference race. He scored 81 of
his points in the second half.
He got 10 of those 81 in a
five-minute stretch after Brad
lay. 13th-ranked nationally,
had pulled to within three
points at 58-55.
While Robertson was excel
ling again. some of the Ma
tons other top teams were i'm
proving their qualifications for
the post-season tournaments.
West Virginia, ranked No. 2
a step behind Kansas State
and a step ahead Of Cincin-
natl, clinched the regular sea-
son title in the Southern Con-
ference, crushing VMI. 104-58.
The Mountaineers' own hot
shot soph. Jerry West. had %
Continued on Page C-s. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BY the Associated Press

Yhe Chicago White Sox have
signed their two top stars, Sec
ond Baseman Nellie Fox for
more than $4,000. and Pitcher
Billy Pierce for an approx
mate $4,000.
The peppery Fox, 30. will get
slightly more than the clubs
previous highest salaried per-
former. That was Third Base
man George Kell, whose esti-
mated $4,000 salary was in
herited by the White Sox when
they obtained him from Boston
in 1854.
Pierce, with the already
signed Early Wynn, becomes
one of the highest paid White
Sox pitchers in history.
The Sox also received the
signed contract Of Pitcher Bob
Keegan, a 1913 performer last
season when he hurled the
seasons only no-hitter against
Washington, 60. last Au-
gust 20.
Fox. starting his ninth
White Sox season, learned
every penny he is getting
Chuck Comiskey said. Last
season Nellie hit BIT. fifth best
in the American League.
Pierce, who will start hi;
10th White Sox season, last
year turned in his second con-
secutive 20-game season. He
had a 20-l2 mark.
Meanwhile, Don Larsen. the
no-hit pitcher of the 1856
World Series. signed his 1856
contract with the Yankees
The husky highlander won II
games and lost only four last
season while posting a 81;
earned-run average.
A survey today showed thai
about IS per cent of the play.
ers on major league rosters still,
are unsigned. That number
includes Hank Aaron, Ed Ma
thews, Lew Burdette. Red Soho.
endienst, Johnny Logan, De
Crandall and Bob Bull Of the
Braves, who have Is unsigned
players in all. That total il
second only to the Red Sox' 10
Some of the other majol
league stars still unsigned arr
Roy Sievers of Washington
Harvey Kuenn Of Detroit
Mickey Mantle, Whitley Forc
and Bill Skowron Of thu
Yankees; Ed Bailey and Brooks
Lawrence of Cincinnati, John
ny Antonelli of San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Burnett Suspended

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Is R).-
Apprentice Jockey Richard L,
Barnett has been suspended
for 10 days. beginning tomor-
row, for rough riding in the
second race at Hiahleah Tues
day. His mount, Eastern
Chant, finished first but was
disqualified for interfering
with Sea Bandit.