davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

and mural manufacturers, has
been announced by H. ]. Dow,
President. Mr.. Cruising, well
known advertising, sales and pub
lie relations executive, is also
manager of BOWS North Central
Sales Division
During the initial sales period
of 1876, the North Central Div
ision led the nation in percentage
of increase and Mr.. Crossings
personal volume was the highest
in the Dow organization, accord
ing to Mr. Dow.
Mr.. Cruising, for more than 25
years director of sales promotion,
advertising, merchandising and
public relations for Minneapolis
Moline. was named Director of
Special Sales for Dow last Feb
ruary. His outstanding sales record
led to his appointment as Manager
of the North Central Division last
July.
He has been a popular public
speaker, author and pioneer in the
use of color in advertising and
holds the distinction of being list
ed in Who's Who in America.
First among advertising directors
to use four-color advertising in
magazines and on direct mail, he
has received numerous awards for
leadership in this field.
Movies he has made and direct
ed throughout the world have won
national acclaim and top honors.
Mr.. Cruising is a graduate of
Carleton College, Mortified, Min
nesota, and attended the Mime
apilis-Minnesota College Of Law
He was Sales Manager of the
Mortified Iron Company and was
in sales and promotion for Proc
tor & Gamble and the Shaw-Walk-
er Company before joining MN
in 1880. He has previously been a
lecturer and was a candidate for
! Congress in the Seventh Congress
sional District.
He is an ardent conservationist
and is a popular speaker on this
subject and on the opportunities
and advantages of the American
way of life
He has served on many top farm
advisory committees and is a mem
Der of the Minneapolis Advertis-
ing Club, the Public Relations Soc
iety of America, Soil Conservation
Society, American Ordinance AS
ISOLATION, Farm Equipment Instit-
ute, Advisory committee, National
Rivers and Harbors Congress and
many civic organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
HOWARD GETS PAY HIKE
AND SPORTS AWARD

New York CANP) - Elston
Howard, New York Yankees cat
cher-outfielder was given a sub
stantial increase in salary and was
presented the Babe Ruth award
as the outstanding player of the
1858 World Series last week.
Howard slumped the first two
games of the series but sizzled in
later encounters to help lead the
Yanks to victory over the Milwau-
kee Braves of the National League.
The award was voted to Howard
earlier but was announced only re-
Gently.
Howard in 1858 batted .314. He
will be 20 Feb. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
DUO-CTTTEs PACESETTERS
FEB, 8

Gallery Bowlers' on hand
Thursday were Lee Chandler, Har-
~ Richardson, Art" Moore and
sons DeWayne and "Artie" HOWE
Barrett was in evidence "promot-
ing. Dee Turner and Joe Norris
were pulling for their respective
wives. Taft Martin couldn't pull
a win" for his wife. Jack Adams
got wife Betty to bowl a two
hundred, Jim Gardner was there
as always looking after" his wife
Muriel. Inez O'Neil the faithful
sponsor of Jack Pine Acres team
is always on hand to encourage
her team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
BOWLING HINTS

Alley finishes in different estab-
lishments vary to the extent that
bowlers who think seriously of
their games change their deliveries
quite radically at times.
Alleys that provide a dry or
dirty surface enable hook bowler
to have a more pronounced hook
than when the alley bed is either
perfectly clean or highly polished.
Should the alley man use too
much oil and fail to remove it
during the polishing or spray ad-
ditional oil after polishing the ball
will be prevented from grabbing
the surface thus cutting down the
hook.
Bowlers who wish to improve
their scores should consider this
and govern themselves according
ly. Determine as we'll as possible
what the conditions are then apply
yourself to overcome them or
work them to your advantage de-
pending on your type Of delivery.
Linda and Alan Stewart were
bouncing" all over selling candy
to the Ladies Tuesday night.
"Galleryites" Clarence Butler,
Pat Lee "Bea" Walton, 70 Sleet
and Clennie Perry were looking on
with interest
Jean Balderidge stopped in brief
ly to have a look see". Judy Jew
ell Jones and Sharman Davis were
pulling for the Brooks team. Law
renee Stewart came in to gather
up his kids" while Norman Howell
came to encourage wife Meredith.
Inez Clark picked up the 81
split and had Sec'y Mile Luckie
search the books to see if the feat
offered a prize. SEE Inez "if there
is one I'll take money and get a
quarters" worth" Alas, there was
no prize!
bessie Williams mother of Eel
ma F'ullbright came to give Zelma
moral support" Lois Gwynne
made her first visit also with en-
couraging compliments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
BEECHAM GAINS UNANIMOUS
VERDICT OVER WILLIAMS

Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - Jimmy
Beecham, Philadelphia middle
weight, scored an easy 10-round
decision over Claude Williams of
Tampa here Tuesday night.
It was a one-sided affair, with
Beechar dominating the action to
gain the unanimous verdict of the
judges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
~ TWIN CITY
~ d Pin PATTER'
-DKN IN By LOUISE THOMAS
I' Capital 5-s35I
BY LOUISE THOMAS
@AsnG RARS

Team High Single Game: Mar
ions Tea Room GOT, Kieffers Cloth
ing 9O5, Acme Cleaners S51.
Team High Series: Kieffers
Clothing 2597, Marions Tea Room
2515, State Liquors 247O.
Individual High Single Game:
Helen Underwood 1853, Bessie Green
1877, Mary Morris ISL, Andy Clark
21O, Bill" Cornelius 1913, Jim
Crowder 178.
Individual High Series: Bessie
Green 489, Alice Jones 1853, Helen
Underwood 446, Andy Clark $40,
Bill Cornelius 551, Gerald Bailey
400.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
NAME DON JORDAN
Fighter OF MONTH"

Los Angeles CAMP - Welter-
weight champion Don Jordan, who
won the title from Virgil Atkins in
a 15-round decision recently, was
named Fighter of the Month" for
January by the Southern Califor-
MIA Boxing Writers Association
last week
Jordan, a fast-moving boxer
puncher, won the accolade on the
basis of his non-title knockout vic
tory over Aware Gutierrez of
Mexico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
'RAISIN IN THE
SUN MAY SHINE
IN CHICAGO

Chicago CAMP - "a Raisin in
the Sun, the new play scheduled
to open on Broadway next month
may be seen by Chicago audiences
first, it was disclosed this week.
The three-act drama penned by
Chicagoan Lorraine Hansberry,
may open at the Blackstone thea
tire either Feb. 8 or 9th.
With a cast of Is, headed by
Claudia Mcneil, Sidney Potter
and Ruby Doe, the play was hailed
by critics when it opened in Phil
adelphia last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TOM MBOYA AROUTS
CRITICS IN KENYA

Nairobi CAMP 49, In the biggest
battle yet of his political career,
Tom Mboya, leader of the African
Elected Members in the Kenya
Legislative Council, routed critics
in the Kenya Federation of Labour,
and got six members of a rebel
group thrown out of the Fedora
ton by a majority vote.
In a vote of confidence, Mboya
won through with a majority of so
votes in favor to Is against.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Cicer-
o's Bar-B-Q 801, Sally and jays
1872, Jack Pine Acres 7S7.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
BIO 2272 Jack Pine Acres 226S,
Varnado Cleaners 2202.
Individual High Single Game:
Betty Adams PIP, Muriel Gardner
189, Mary Russell 1876.
Individual High Series: Murie>
Gardner 526, Mary Russell $50
Betty Adams 1853.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES
FEB. 8
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors S12, Jimmy's DIX 1856,
Central Loan 1852.
Team High Series: Jansen Liz
uors 1856, Jimmy's DIX 2241, Cent
raj Loan 1925.
Individual High Single Game:
Given Lame 1872, Mary Russell
1873, Nancy Norman 1871.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 500, Jane Lee, and Louise
Thomas 470.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

In 1888 the first operational
radar to be installed in a U. S.
Navy ship was placed in the USS
New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

On Feb. %, 1945 the American
Flag was raised for the first time
over the Japanese fortified island
of Two Jima, when members Of
the 28th Marines planted the
Stars and Stripes on the highest
point, Mount Suribachi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

In 1856 the Navy established
radio stations in the Antarctic at
Little America (KC4UsA), Nc
Murdo Sound (KC-USV), and
Marie Byrd Land (KC4UsB). The
latter is the first radio station in
history to be at the South Pole.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Bon Cruising
Named Dow Co.
Vice President

The election of Bon d. Cruising
as a vice president of the Louis F.
Dow ompany, St. Paul calendar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

The Naval Research Laboratory
employs a radio tracking system
known as "Minitrack" to track
the earth-circling satellite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
20 S
Record Breaker
Boozer Big Bait
For NBA Pros

Manhattan, Kans. (ANP)-Bob
Boozer, top pointmaker in Kansas
State basketball history, is likely
to be one of the most coveted
choices when the National Basket
ball Association teams sit down
this spring to bargain for college
players.
In two and a half seasons for
the Wildcats, winners of the 1857
SO Big Eighth Conference title
over Wilt Chamberlain and Kansas,
Boozer has garnered 1856 points.
He has been a record breaker for
Kansas State in almost every
other scoring category. He has
scored As points in a single game
for one mark and 544 points in
one season (1957-58) for another.
To Set New Record
With $50 points in Big Eight
games, he needed only six to set
a new record for the conference.
Boozer, an All-American on
many selections as a junior last
season, has been among the top
10 scorers in the nation this sea-
son. In IA games, he had 1862 total
points for a 259 average. He has
been averaging 40 per cent from
the field and IS per cent from the
free throw line. Over the past two
seasons, he has connected A per
cent from the field.
Versatile, Too
The 6-8 senior, who plays either
forward or center, owns a deadly
collection of shots, but his bread
and-butter one is a medium range
jumper. He is, of course, a threat
under the basket.
BY way of variety against Mis-
souri, this season, he sank three
hooks, dunked two layups and
cashed five jumpers.
The 214-pound Boozer is not
just a one-track basketball player.
He is a standout defensive player
and, with his exceptional jumping
ability, frequently slaps away en-
envy shots. OF course, he is the
teams outstanding rebounder.
From the outset of career at
Kansas State, Boozer has been a
star. His scoring is all the more
remarkable because of the bal
anced attack of the Wildcats.
AS a sophomore, he broke all
scoring records for a first-year
varsity player. He had 1915 scor-
ing average on $50 in % games.
He broke the schools single game
scoring record (since erased by
him) with a 36-point production
against Colorado. That season he
compiled a free-throw accuracy of
II per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

IRE
Baylor incident which think strikes home the point that mans
MIA ball he's good be treated like
a citizen and an Amercan-Percy Villa
By Milton Gross in the NY POST
The incident"
and its at league meetings last week leads the fan to con-
segregation
extensive.
of prob
lem that he me at the game:
had fined lost his salary refusing
to play would my salary with him"
every believe that sincerely
he and that both he and Baylor who shared MVP honos with
they
embarrassment of segregation again
didn't what he did for himself alone" Russell said
It every
pioneers, fortunately we're position do something
a thing in which believe sincerely"
position knowing how deeply Resell feels
~ for MINNEAPOLIS against Cincinnati after being refused aconoa
Charleston w Ed
Ellis Bayor Negro teammates did play although they
turned away from the respectable" hotel
MAY stay andi listen" Russo asked
Fleming and Ellis" Baylor said Il only
for myself"
Maybe Fleming and Ellis don't think they carry weight enough
"Elgin l
shame being treated like
everybody Baylor said Even during the the
Baylor plays when
Garmaker said to him. had
playing"
a maybe
Maybe help you Elgin?
his life? Do you think wipe off and forget t?"
II think 1 understand" 1 said
Every somebody says they sympathize
get you you really
don't this Russell reached pnhed the
of his
Is a world" said. 'They they
people, They You're going help Be best behavior
ethics
live and then they don't live it They You're differ
supposed go do you does
person you think you get you
understand?
o good behavior"
why played Charlotte,
in the after segregation forced him to live from his team
Brown
play happened happened
before Charlotte a
play. happens a play.
Nothing in the world could make me- It's the only to fight
this"
Baylor he segregation
member basketball prior
happened when junior college,"
bitter with recollection when Olympic
but the Negro players had to stay at Xavier University We
representing our country stay together"
Last spring after the MIA concluded Russell travelled
with transforming team as The promoter told Russell there
games housing eating
satisfactory however
Russell segregated
you'd precautions happen"
promoter.
got a game promoter Every
things all right there It's all arranged"
you you get again."
said and quit the tour
any special consideration" explained Au
like anybody
person deceny expect trying
thing I'm
spreading fingers of his quik hands
which much admired In the basketball world.
The color of these won't change"
and Elgin doesn't who Wills"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

You always know where this
paper stands on the important
issues of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
TEN STRIKE, FEB. 8
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 800, u. s. Upholstering s57,
Observer 1856.
Team High Series: Observer
1884. Ted Bies 2453, Woodland Fun
eral Home 1892.
Individual High Single Game:
Ernie johnson 219, "Art" Moore
PIP, HOWE Barrett 204.
Individual High Series: Art"
Moore 592, HOWE Barrett $50
Ernie Johnson 535.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
Almost About
-~~~-~~~~~~~SS~~~~--
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

NEW YORK POST SPORTS
WRITER SAYS NBA DODGED
PLAYER SEGREGATION ISSUES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

aIne
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Senate Committed
Statehood for Hawaii

be held not less than so nor
more than 80 days later. The
general election would be held
not more than 40 days after
the primary. President Eisen-
hover would proclaim Hawaii
a State when he received official
notice of the results Of the
election.
Senator jackson said If the
bill is passed before the Easter
recess. it would be possible for
Hawaii to seat its two Senators
and one Representative before
the end of this years session.
The statehood bill could be
delayed until after Easter If
the Senate takes up the Ken
nedy labor reform bill first.
But this appeared doubtful to-
day. with the labor bill still In
committee, facing sharp differ
ences Of opinion between Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The four-year extension Of
the military draft law also is
making steady progress. 1t has
passed the House and will be
the subject of three days OF
Senate hearings, beginning to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

:lf31

Especially you sois for whom
marriage is still just ground the
corner. Around five. you clean
UP, powder your nose. say good
night to your active. busy office
life and bus or corpool il home
for another nice" quiet eyenine.
Maybe a little television tonight
10 fill those hours between 7 and
II. There's q certain happiness
you feel when you watch the
happy. busy lives Of people TO-
sether particularly shows
like the Arthur Murray .Porty,"
All Of Us would like O little more
Of thot party atmosphere in our
own lives. There's no denying
thot O really good dancer is more
graceful. ehurmins and poised,
and thut mon you're looking for
will find those qualities much to
his liking. Sure, we hove Arthur
Murray parties every week. fight
here in Washington, and they're
free. OF course. you have your
own Steady" but you'll meet
other people. too, hoppy people
who have found thut you're
never alone when you're dune-
ing. Coll Arthur Murray for free
trial lesson. Ex. 3-4loo.
Be sure to reud my Husbund,
Arthur Muroy" by Kuthryn Mur.
roy in the Saturday Evening Post.
February 70 issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight; low about "a. Sunny
and not so warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight; low
around 40 on the coast and in
the 30s in the interior, except
$3.50 in the mountains. Mostly
sunny and not so warm tomor-
row.
Maryland-Fair and not so
cold tonight; low, 30-35 in the
east and south and 24-30 in
the north and west. Sunny and
not so warm tomorrow: high,
50-55 in the east and south
and 1850 in the north and
west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-West to northwest
winds of 1920 miles per hour
tonight becoming 1925 per
hour tomorrow. Fair tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility 10
miles or more tonight and to-
morrow.
Road COnditions--AAA
West: District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear. Pennsylva-
mia turnpike clear. Ohio turnpike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

event would salaries be cut be-
low the amounts that would be
brought about by the $500 pay
raise.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Office Of Civil Defense and
Mobilization needs a stenogra-
pher. grade 5. Call Executive
$4,000. extension 67l. /. Fort
Belvoii has presented beneficial
suggestion awards to Valentine
Fink and Margaret Ford. /.
Windon WEIGH Of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
has been honored BY his agency
for 40 years Of outstanding
public service. The Civil
Service Commission this week
established its register for Fed
eral Service Entrance Exam
management interns and within
days will set up its personnel
officer register The Ma
rine Corps has presented the
following awards: Superior per-
Torrance. Joyce Ashworth.
Elizabeth Atkinson, Jacqueline
Bassler. Anna Baughan. Ed
ward Beese. Joan Berger. d. L.
Bonner, Anna Brinkley, Eula
Brunsor., Dorthy Byrne. Eliza
beth Carter, Mona Casey, Mary
Cleveland. Esther Colbert,
Blanche Cook. Warrie Cotton.
Dorothy Crosby, Marie Crucet.
James Daugherty, Grace Dracy.
Helen Elan, Beatrice Ennis.
Alpha Evans, Elizabeth Finlay-
son. Arthur Goehring, Betty
Hall, Ernest Hallberg. John
Hanschmann. Lillian Harriday
Jack Heyl. Betty Hicks. Kath-
ryn Higgins. Joan Hill. Marion
Ivey. Colleen jackson, John
Jacobs. Frank Johnston, Louise
King. Anthony Kohanski, John
Kohrt. Frances Lane. Sallie
Lipscomb, Anita Michaelian,
Dorthy Miller. William Miller,
Lowell Mitchell. Hillary Nor
usiewicz. Bernard Oravitz. An
thony Ortega. Helen Oswald,
Katherine Paine. Adrian Pat
terson, Eleanore Petersen. Jane
Reed. Phyllis Schott, Marie
Seidl. Thelma Sharon, Henry
Shaw. Irene Skipper, Lee
Smith. Bernice Somers. Emma
Stewart. Palmer Stevenson.
Marilyn Strickland, Ellel
Thomas, Jessie Thomas, Mary
Turner Clara Ward, Lillian
Whiting. Cora Williams, jose
phine Wren, James Wright;
achievements. Mary
Allen. Dorthy Chavies. Charles
Doom, Ebert Duncan, Beth
Gauthier, Evelyn Gist, William
Keene, Gladys Walker. Haskell
Weaver, Joseph Weber: benef1-.
cial suggestions, John Bales
George Beniston. John Blinn.
David Bridges. Dorthy Byrne,
Alfred Calhoun, Elizabeth Fin
layson. Curtis Jones, Edith Kin
son, Gladys knight. Kenneth
Parrish, Edna Phillips. Joseph
Ripani. James Sheppard and
Harold Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Bob Hope Consulting
Specialist About Eve

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP).-
Comedian Bob Hope is in New
York to see a specialist about
a blood clot that could cost
him the sight Of his left eye.
He arrived by plane from Hol-
lywood yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BY J. A. O'LEARY
star stan Writer

Statehood for Hawaii was
approved unanimously by the
Senate Interior Committee to-
day.
Supporters of the bill said
there is q possibility 1t may
pass both houses before Con-
gress begins its Easter recess
on March 26.
This is the third major bill
to make rapid progress since
the session began. and may
enable this Congress to estab-
lish a record for early action
on q substantial part of its pro-
gram.
A $2.6 billion housing bill and
a $465 million airport program
already have passed the Senate
and slightly trimmed versions
have been reported favorably
from House committees.
Like House Version
The Senate version of the
Hawaiian bill differs in only
one detail from the measure
approved earlier by the House
Interior Committee.
The green light for House
action may be given by the
Rules Committee within a week.
and Senator Jackson. Demo-
.crat Of Washington, hopes to
have the bill called UP in the
Senate by March Is.
Chairman Murray. Democrat
of Montana. said he understood
the committee would be per-
mitted to bring the legislation
to the floor Every quickly"
The one change the Senate
committee made was at the re-
quest of the Budget Bureau and
provides that all territorial
laws enacted by Congress would
expire two years after state
hood is proclaimed. unless the
new State takes earlier action.
Hawaii would become the
50th State, following Alaska
into the Union within a year.
Schedule for Election
After enactment. the Cover
nor OF the territory would have
80 days in which to call for a
primary. The primary would