davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Local Daily Popers
Pruise Courts Action

Continued from Page -
opinion today stand in shining
contrast:
I'VE say that the time has not
yet come in these United States
when an order Of a federal court
must be whitfield away, watered
down or shamefully withdrawn in
the face Of violent and unlawful
acts OF individual citizens in OPP
position thereto"
That is well said -magnificently
said.
This country can survive an
Orval Faubus several Of them,
But II could never survive a stulti-
fled Constitution and a cowed judi
iciary.
PRECISELY WHAT viii come
next In the tragic interplay OF OPP
posing forces around Little Rock
Is uncertain. The use Of federal
troops to compel indignation is to
be avoided II possible At best It
is desperate expedient which
should never be confused with a
permanent solution to the problem.
The appeals court does not pre-
sumo TO advise the school board
on how 10 implement Indignation,
but It drops what may be strong
hint when It notes that the board
has never sought 'injunctive re-
lief" against those who opposed
lawful Indignation by unlawful
acts.
What is needed most in Ark
ansas is responsible leadership.
The indignation Of seven Negro
children is not an insuperable task,
given such leadership, Without II,
there is an encouragement TO law
,essness and violence which poisons
the whole atmosphere Of accept
ance and makes indignation a
dreadful exercise in race hysteria,
II the federal troops return to
Little Rock It win be because
Faubus creates a situation which
renders their return inevitable,
Meanwhile, he can discern in the
appeals courts action not the
slightest CLEAN OF hope for the
ultimate survival OF the cause
which he embraces, The very ma.
ture OF our government, which is
a government OF law rather than
Of men and their caprices, guaran.
tees his sure defeat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN


the most unusual jobs a man Of
color holds in the US.
Those who profess to be shocked
by the sympathy among American
Negroes for honest Organized
Labor need look no further than
the fact that in a preponderance
Of Instances the same people who
fight against equality for the Ne
gro are arrayed against the unions.
Every racist Senator from the
South is solid against Organized
Labor. And there are some labor
foes from the North like Sen. Kari
Munot (Rep. SD who win be
found voting with the COMPRESSION
al Dixiecrats on matters affecting
civil rights in most instances.
Ray Hemenway DFL state
chairman thinks party members in
Minnesota spend too much time
on the Negro civil rights issue--so
does Eastland, Faubus and Co,
Brother Hemenway!
Democrats ought to be happy
that the state convention Of the
DFL didn't take the same attitude
Mr.. Hemenway takes or 1t would
not have enacted a good sound
civil rights plank acceptable and
appreciated by those voters inter-
ested in the rights of minorities
to full citizenship here and every
where in the us.
In the news analysis of the Re-
publican state platform sent out
by the COP state central commit
tees there isn't even a whisper
about civil rights. This just about
makes Hemenway and the COP
platform in complete agreement
on civil rights.
Liberal Minnesota Republicans
are a little sick that the odd
Guard apparently took over the
party this year. Some of them plan
to grin and bear a part Of their
state candidate slate concentrating
on electing as many Republicans
to the state legislature as they
can.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

s Mrs. Ray Richardson. 756 Fuller
Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

YOa always know where this
paper stands On TIE lmportAzt
issues % the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
APARTMENTS FOR REM
FnR SALE BY OWNER

Four room house. 1926 Carroll, By
appointment only. MI. 4-669s.
RIFT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

Station 5 in his home town. They
also visited relatives in Mime
apolis, their cousins, the George
Bell family, 4433 Camden Av. N,
the Alvin Bells at 42OS Third Av.
S. and Mrs. Evelyn Combs and
family. The Kansas Citians en-
joyed fishing and other social cour-
tesies. They were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell on
Sunday prior to their departure
and on Friday evening they were
guests of Mrs. Evelyn Combs at a
drive-in theature. They left for
their home on Sunday evening.
Family Guests: 1t has been a
busy three weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster at 2s3
N. st. Adams, while they have been
entertaining special family guests.
Their daughter, Miss LaDoris Fos-
ter of Chicago spent the past week
end as their guest. She is employed
at the johnson Publishing Co. in
Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Clark Of Kirk
wood, Mo, left Monday morning
for her home after spending a
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones of st. Louis, Mo-, left for
their home Wednesday morning
after spending two weeks visiting
their uncle and aunt, the John
Fosters and other friends. The Fos-
tiers and their houseguests, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis, $50
Rondo Av., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hamilton, John A. Foster and
Sylvia Matthews spent a weekend
at Sandy Lake fishing and enjoy
ing other outdoor activities. The
visitors enjoyed sightseeing tours
and other courtesies extended dur
ing their visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Sister Is Guest; Mrs. Mabel
johnson Of Louisville. KY, arrived
in the city on Sunday afternoon
August II, and is the house guest
Of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Of 374s
Fifth Av. S.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Evans Of st. Louis, who
have been the house guests for
the past two weeks Of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ev-
ans Of 374O Fifth Ay s., left for
their home on Sunday evening.
Bridge Luncheon: Invitations
have been issued by the First
Nighters for a bridge luncheon to
be given Saturday September 8, at
1890 pm. at the Dyclzman Hotel
in Minneapolis. Members Of the
club are the Mines. Marjorie
Brown, Juanita Howell, Dorothy
Roberts, Bette Robinson, Fran
zena sizer, Anita Stokes, Helen
Thomas and Helen Whlteside.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Reed of Des Moines, Ia,
were the weekend guests Of Mr.
Reeds sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poster of 5349
As Av. ~ Mrs. Reed is a sister
Of Mrs. Raymond Cooper Of 1921
Fourth Av. S. The Postens honored
their guests at a family picnic held
at Minnehaha Park on Sunday,
August II.
Attending Shrine Convention:
Mrs. L. Stewart of 14O6 Seventh
st. N, and her sister, Mrs. w. L.
Turnbough of $50 Bryant Av. N,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

even though many of those vot-'
ing to reconvene had no inten-
ton Of showing up-and didn't.
Because of the peculiar make
believe we operate under, truth
and frankness have become the
exception, rather than the rule.
In the articles to follow / hope
to give you acknowledgements
look at your legislature. If you
want to check the accuracy of
this picture, visit your legislature
in action.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
Super Highways
Now Underway

Within a few years, Mississip-
plans will be able to travel new
super highways. The economic
impact of the new highway pro-
gram, including the big new fed
eral interstate system, plus de-
velopment of conventional high
ways, is expected to be consid-
cradle.
Construction alone will put
millions into the channels of
trade in Mississippi. In addition,
the record of other areas where
modern express-type highways
have been built indicates eco
nomic benefits that will continue
for generations.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
Public Libraries
Grow And Develop

Mississippi's public libraries,
growing and developing to keep
pace with the states expanding
economy and increased indus
trialization, today offer a variety
of special services to industry
and commerce such as film To-
cation service.
Seventeen manufacturing con-
Germs in the state are utilizing
this service with an occasional
use to a regular monthly show
ing. The information sought is
as varied as the things nanufac-
tured, or as technical as diagrams
of electrical layouts, or as COM
pick as administrative behavior.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
Communities Buy
ilndustriuI Sites

Throughout the state, commu-
mites are purchasing industrial
sites as part of their campaigns
to attract new industry to their
respective communities. These
areas usually are within or very
near a municipality and have
available such facilities as are
sought by industry electric
power, gas, sewerage, water, etc.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
Captive Audience

From the moment of their
election the propaganda begins.
First comes a sticker from the
Highway Patrol: This. plastered
on your windshield is license
TO kill yourself by ignoring the
speed laws-if you are foolish
enough to do SO.
Every mail brings invitations
to visit somewhere--to eat free
dinner-to. inspect some facility
to accept free football tickets
to attend any theater in the state
all for free.
Many legislators accept these
favors without qualm. Many of
these invitations are not extended
gratuitously. Some Of the favors
are timed just before the jolly
host has a juicy tid-bitgof legisla-
ton coming up for consideration.
a Some of us, because of ethical
questions involved decline to ac-
cept invitations or favors. One
legislator, who always accepts,
phrased his viewpoint like this:
my obligation ends when di-
gest the meal"
a large number Of legislators
do not drink. are faithful TO
their families and are Of good
moral character. The few rot
ten apples in the legislative
barrel are proportionatelY no
higher than in any other group.
Most of the stories of ''wine,
women and song" attributed to
the extracurricula activities of
the legislature are. pure fabrica-
ton. The .i'song'' picture is the
only one with verify. One of the
legislators is a fine gospel singer
and many members join him in
his songs.
Many strong and lasting friend
ships are formed on the floor OF
the House. To lose one of these
friends because of defeat or the
friends failure to. run for re-elec-
ton, can be real blow. 1t can
also cause initial resentment
against his successor.
But with the passage of years,
few legislators begin to believe
that they are a special type OF
humanity, and entitled to special
privileges and prerogatives. They
are conditioned into this state by
their environment.
While an officer may be
gentleman by act Of Congress.
a representative is a gentleman
by virtue Of the rules Of the
House.
BY custom and precedent, mem
bers of the House are treated as
if they were special characters.
IF one of them becomes sick, and
misses a day or SO, resolution
of sympathy is usually adopted.
1t was reported that one mem
Der spent bad night and took
day off. To, his surprise he found
on his return that resolution
had been adopted expressing the
concern of the House. The author
of the resolution attributed his
condition to heart attack. One
of my friends unjustly suspected
that it was a hangover.
Since the House constitutes a
captive audience, it has besome
standing operating procedure TO
Invite distinguished citizens to
address joint sessions of the leg
islature. Mostofs these addresses
are wastesof time and money.
During the past session we
were used as captive audience
to listen to concert by Ole Miss
fine bands The music was excel
lent but rather costly. To insure
an audience the House was fore
ed TO convene on Good Friday,
:.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Large Man Lady wanted to service and collect from
coinoperated dispensing equipment to hours weekly
operator up to $500 monthly No age limit or selling
but must have car references and $500 to $1,000 working
capital For interview give personal particulars phone num-
Der. Write Box 4728, Dallas &, Texas
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

One serious lesson that life
teaches us is that one must be q
conner, or you're gOner.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14
WILLING WORKER

Give a small boy dads tools
and he'll give the family home
wall to wall carpentering.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

1t Pays To Read Classified Ads.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-14

Read The Classified Ads.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

boro BiIIinesIey, Hugh Beaumont.
Jerry Mothers.
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Hero Fother." BosebolI stor
Duke Snider visits.
7-Tombstone Territory.
"TrionoIe of Deoth." A block
nnoiler and his victim 90 cunning
for eoch other, and Sheriff Hol-
lister gets couoht in the cross
fire. Pot Convoy.
9-The Big Record. Music.
Storing Potti Poee. Guests: Bob
Hope, Cornnen CovoIlero, frankie
Vouohn.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Continued From Preceding Pose
6:4S


4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chet Huntley.
9-Doug EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohieons.
S-Son FEoneiseo Beat.
tReruns OF The Lineup
7-Baekstage. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Cosey Jones. Adventure.
"The 6unsiinoer." AIon Hale, IT,;
Bobby Clark
7:3o
4-Wogon Train. Western.
I Hour. THE Charles Moury
Story" Young tronsplonted South
erners keep olive the bitterness
end disilIusionment Of Civil War
defect. Ward Bond, Seth Adams.
Wondo Hendrix, Chorles Droke.
5-SpcEts Lights.
7-DisneyIond.
I Hour. stormy, the thorough
bred" Robbed by fote OF his turf
birthrioht, bluebIood colt goes
on to polo glory. Volt Disney. host.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Storing Lucille Ball. Desi Arnoz.
lReTuns.l
7:45
5-Dus6ut Chatter.
500
5-BoseboII.
Washington VS.. Detroit.
S-leove u TO Beaver. Cm'dy
"Music Lesson" Ployino the
clorinet supersedes, boseboll in
BeoVer's second-orode world. Bor-
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Muy 7

teen rounds. Liohtweiahts. Sam
Houston Coliseum, Houston, Tex.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
Hour. "A Mon in Hiding" A
young mons struggle to renoin
loyol to his convictions during
period of political unrest. VIII
liam Shotner, Michael Higgins,
Nicholas Pryor, John sutton.
1890
4-Mortin Kone. Detective.
lo:45
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sports Time. Wismer.
II:00
4-News and Local News.
1orkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "The yellow Conory."
l044. An English girl poses os o
Nozi sympothizer to trock down
spies. Anna Neoole, Richard
Greene. British
7-Possport to Danger.
Turkey" Cesor Romero stors.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
Has
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
ll:20
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. High Borboree.
l947. Exploits of young navy
pilot who hos been shot down in
corTbot by O Joponese sub. Won
Johnson, June AIIYson. Thomas
Mitchell
1l:25
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
Il:30
4-Joek PaaF Show. Variety.
Va Hours. Guests: Pot Suzuki,
Billy De Wolfe, Nito NoIdi.
7-News. WeotheF.
McCoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
.12:20
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
5-Thousht for the Doy.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

sn could be utilized 70
Vn advantage.
" SEQ fans in the Oily
album. and countless
V'n'f fatie en- 'tlcvision and
'"u'' 'rs l's,enins and look
= 4 GD..c Howe ws prcsc,cd
, M Sp a. "a. "a. inc Award foi
100 by the managing editor
NV Geo man.
sunday WIS he thirl TIM,
''o"c YVES SD uwarinl Tic
s cuc 20. u which characlctigcs
~''''N ca the .cr WIS evident
' Nu' a n .. acceplc I ne inward and
s.'u To ,ur l,yal fans | hsv.
V"S one siaiomca. 10 make,
% he wprls OF SD Abe
e "S w''h rs. we're IRWIN,
OILS '' W. CAV Pc
..' G'ol luck Gordic. Wen Il,
ING you hack on Tho ice and
NJ ~ action this rhurssuy niehl
8 me 'n,ec members OF Michigan
y ,.. a'es 1854 swimminq soua
VIZ teammates wh,lc a Ir.b
.,o Mich HIGH : ,hool. Thcy
''' Roger Harmon. Don Nichoi.
,y, @,'chIg'a sac sophomore
. Nm N.,, star Willie Attcr6crry sci
Inn National Junior eel enc mr.
r "~V record 81 i:ssl whil,
d C. in 1866. '''' 'N"''
usis sarr'a and Angeles PHI,
Qua pscesc,,ers ON Michigan
Ames%,.w were named to the An,
Naiio"SsS, Team as picked by IN,
sScls,'~. Soccer coachcs AS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Tiger ToIk

- 'u,A Iltcr hi ing staf ~
r va, n.,mei 10 De 1851
Ma,g League a Slor lcldiAs
iosna.
funs Lazy d. roi' Tiscs PIT
chn woA II losl 3 ~ es July
! SO On. had q ~ re III
cl Al ust 4 1857.
Jim punnne Aeh' . n3r 81
hc DC roi: Tigers has won l3
and lot 2 pames vcfp, firi
aTisien icams IA ihc american
League ovci the 'as Two yc9rs.
George Thomas, Detroit Tiger
bonus player has a brother.
jerry who IS a pitcher with the
Tigers Triple A Charleston
tcam.
Tiger outfeldcr AL Kallnc had
his best success against New
York Yankee pitchers in 1857.
Kalinc batted 1885 al home YER
sus the Yankee and 458 on
the road for a seeson average of
Alb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

Pei on q.vinJ iroph IS ar,
e, < ~" Co.. Jcc Lous
"a eh yiu-ha 6 orc Tired
81. Il Y c mn nc'Il JAG ie
> n On RY aohiaso1 end
~ k.csr n konar O-aan. :
.si o. Ne Eir r.oA D. c.. YIN Oh
IA. hes nc ~ re 5l.ez. for
~ r. rs ri wclr..s CHI m.
s.e.sh . div. -'oa
Z 50 cO1a 49,, trpi trr ihc
tioHig ~. ~. oN5i poop e a1Sl
se.n2p.cA NJ an Aat
. "a HDhc.t Is ia cFNa nal B-z
hs NiAD' ~ fscufy ~ e"ta Com
s',iN Lazy Sf''cWaf Cnori.
z ~ y NJ Lou fost,rs EspoN
tl''el LAY sta" Go'iei As c.a'
on {" Dos on Ma Achu ct
SpF4nsiie'a Go'ier- Springfield
M'SsaehuSet's' Aincng donors
10 INC pro purse are me MAJ J
E'lHape'h Holel carver Hoicl-
book'r Terrace Molci ana Inc
or John ioleL an OF Miami
an elaborate souvenir Jour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Cas;y h-if G.1pcc'eJ
For MSy Reio,s

EAST lA%StNta Mrh y
lol III ,u,rlss nun Bis Ten
ana E.g II m Cen. -rcnce
selco's ani ,rem other top
Mid W,s representatives are
expected 10 proaucc q great
show ID the Mrhiran state Re
LAYS Saulduy b ..
sixteen 90 legs, ani pl.Vvr-
sites so lr h.Nc signli'ed m
Ion lon al c,mns m Tor The
l9.cvcnt PROCLAIM the S5ih IN
Il r.cs which 81 r,ei back m
iea0
Meet dirccior Kerl sehlaac-
man, IA " icfen Mich'g n Sale
. clt CT b. ~ va lat we 81
ii.v ey.iY : 'ni ca 20 d
races a. W. " hallttene tmf
W.iA 40 weak evCa n pops
:. hl.t,ni W. ,Nl H'. A
qu,d 9loA0 ta 'N
aA in zee nt figures
riaslC, Z, ur isl Nsuh s,ne-
;nhs 10 oh,eg a'out.
F.oa IA. 2s Tea, S'n.'d'-
uan cNpc-'s cn .les ON M.tA-
is,l ONO Stuc. Purdue Wa
cuns.n. lowe llaOis in aidlilon
10 lie tai. Mist sgua', iMin
he De E,eh. .hcic'l p : 1n +"
ro,y K.n sa karssS &C OK
iahcma and N,bt ska. sou,hNs'l
, on,,icnes pow Texas also
my ,,nc IA. And Drake of the
Of the Missouri Ndl,y IS en-
.er. I. along wrh W,s en- M'cai'
cen If he Mld. American inc
,ndcp,n en-, schools win ne'ude
N,tlc pamc ent Marquette
al viii compete IN 4 Ss'ur
dav pro.mm which calls im
nreliminary session in The al ,r
noon end the finals SATURDAY
nipht in Jcnison Field House
Sca,s for the finals session
are reserved at Si.5O each ana
can be purchescd at the M'cn'-
ran state ticket office m 'h'
field house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
~ HORT
y HOTS IN
= PORTS
py NON pApHAEI.
BY DON RAPHAEL

Those who read our Short
Shots IN Sports on Saturday,
January 10. VIII recall that we
mentioned III that time that the
Tigers were contemplating
grrhe n rp' 70 obtain a Ne
gro bal player.
Bu tlc question OF price cn,
icrci no Il. Also We stated thai
his payer would come out @!
the National League. Last week
the daily papers subslantialc 4
cur predictions.
q on added service TO thc
logaan 90 moan loyal Piston
isn forthwith submit Ia.
r'a "a Aui clifton Is p.vo
T.l "p1 KEY l,ncc,' Whhoul
qas .on en m the opinion %
'h cher coaches CLIFTON los
esaa ns % The finest pair OF
b. "a NtAi tcday.
IL Mph11Hon WIKI atop ~ J..
gus 81 CAS- tslen, as top.
no'ca - maker such as D.cl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
Speiser Edges Lane
In Hard-Fought Bout

Over three thousand, five
hundrod icmlns fans wcs"
urcatcd to sfuefe. 4 last ST
uriay night AZ the Light Guard
Almoly on East Eishl Mic
Road.
Chuck Sp,lso star ed out rs
banging away al Miami. Bobby
lanc anl twice bucklcd Ne
knees OF tho gcn' from the iand
ol ihu famous citrus fruits.
i looked fer awhile IS if we
could so home enly but Bob
by's powers OF recuprratiun Ger
iunly tcoe care Of tha' thought
F'or fully five rounds Chuck
SpCS,r Was ~ command OF the
l.uat,on ana unloascd his best
ecns, bni somehow the elusive
lobov Lane msnagca 10 AVOID
the clnchcg.
From then GA II Vas "a mat.
',r ol cdml uun. wi d Spc'ser
- ny bngnmas 60 tlfV md
ucyimh IA itr tam.nl o. th'
htter conditioned man
laHc began TO bca, con.
TAM t.d'co OF l,li job IA Sp-ls
ors face ana hal be- been able
a., ,na.h a., ID tufh.rtfV lC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08

Of punching practice 10 the body
b, uddcnly shif cd' his attack
20 the mead. Summcilm's body
blows brouphi Wayne Wcmo.
chill guard down and after
th9t he was q si'tlng duck john
ny 49,, IN excellent condition
and did not ,cem 10 tire at t!i.
II hc keeps on IA ,hc same man
nt1 IT SLAMS to reason that he
VIII gain his position in the
heavyweight rating again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
RclIwinss' Corner
By DON RAPHAEL

Perhaps the quictcst young
msn ever to wear Red Wing
uniform Is s;ocky, cur!y-haircd
Norm Ullman.
Although Ullman did not at
tain voting age until the day
after Christmas last season, he
WIS already a veteran National
League hockey player with over
100 games 10 his credit
The quiet native of Provost.
Alberta. Began his career in the
Detroit organization as the key
forward OF the Edmonton Oil
King juniors. He led the Wing
pCnsored club TO the Memorial
( UP finals in 1854 and was
scheduled for jump directly
70 the National League the fol
loving fall. However. an early
August ankle injury suffered
N soi, ball same delayed
his appearance in training camp
pntiI The final week, ana il was
decided 70 put him in proics-
>lonal competition with the
Wing sponsored Edmonton Fly
CTS.
Despite injuries which kept
him out Of zen games. Ul'man
was the fourth highest scorer
Ion his team which wen both
he season schedule and cham
pionship of the Western League.
The following season he mov
ed, as planned to the Red Wings
seeing limited duty as i third
line center and spot player
His nine goal. r'no SIS .ot.
WAS crcditab.e FOR Z freshmen
Last year he was given the ne
spot cen criae fr Coz. 49, iaN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-08
LOVE THAT SPARTAN

Pat KvNcy. prclty Michigan
State chccrlcadcr, rates an "A
for appiica ion in the marriage
elective she currently is taking
Boy friend Dave Kaiser, The
star Spartan football end. pop
ped into the class curing break
one day recently and slipped
an engagement ring on her FIN
GER. What could a girl Go but
ncccptl