davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Eager Wrestling Fan
Loses FoII' in Court

A spontaneous wrestling, Bit
ing and slugging match at the
Capitol Arena last night ended
calmly in Municipal Court
today.
Assistant United States At
torney George H. Foster acted
as chief pacifier at a hearing
for the combatantS-two pro-
fessional wrestlers and an
over-eager amateur. One
wrestler sported a gorgeous
mouse" on his left eye. The
amateur had his head swathed
in bandages.
According to 1t. Milton C..
Reed Of the 18th precinct,
the matches were going along
splendidly at the arean until
the amateur. Farm Boykin,
jr., IS, of 227 Bates street
NV, got carried away with
the action and jumped into the
ring.
He started some fistwork
with hefty Jerry Graham, 20,
a professional mailman from
Lansdowne, Pa. After he
planted the lump on the side
of Mr.. Graham's head, Mr.. Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Ford Foundation Fellowship
Awarded to Arlington Composer

outstanding musical quality
through a well-balanced pro
gram Of musical organization,
according to the foundation
announcement.
The purpose Of the expert
mental project is Ito relate
composers TO the musical life
Of communities and TO expand
the repertory Of secondary
school music throughout the
United States" the foundation
said. The IL composers will
have no teaching responsible
ties.
Next month Mr.. jenkins, who
is 81. will end his three-yeaI
career as arranger for the Army
Chorus at Fort Myer. He has
the rank Of sergeant. He came
to this area in 1854 to become
as assistant fellow Of music al
Catholic University. He is now
working on his thesis for a
doctorate from Gu. He received
his bachelors and masters de-
grees from the Eastman School
of Music.
The fellowship winner who
will be coming to Arlington in
September is Miss Emma Lou
Diemer. from Rochester. N. Y
Although Arlington school Of
ficials have not yet heard from
Miss Diemer. they think it UNI
likely that she will be compos-
ing football songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BASSETT, Va, July "a (AP)

BASSETT, Va. July "a (AP)
A furniture factory worker was
shot to death while walking
along a country road with his
wife to work today. Minutes
later. his baby daughter was
killed in the arms of her grand
mother. who was wounded by
the bullet.
Pursued by the gunman, the
wife ran screaming home from
the scene and herded three
other daughters out the back
door to safety seconds before
he crashed through the front
door.
Police sought an ex-convict
who was due in court this
morning on a charge Of assault
ing his wife.
The victims of the shooting
were Marvin Lee Whorley. in
his early sos, and his daugh-
ter, Della, 8 months. Whorley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

kin attacked the wrestler's
brother, Eddy. who was also in
the ring, according to 1t. Reed.
He hung a right jab on Eddy's
eye which later required four
stitches.
Mr.. Boykin was finally
elected from the ring when
several other wrestlers joined
the melee. At the 18th pre-
cinct station house he was
charged with disorderly con-
duct and forfeited a SIS coll
lateral, according to 1t. Reed.
Later, in a signed statement,
he claimed one of the Graham
brothers had bitten him on the
ear. The wrestler denied it.
Mr.. Foster said that all
parties at the hearing today
agreed not to make any fur
ther charges in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Members of a board of in
quiry to investigate the cause
and effects OF Mondays work
stoppage on the Fairfax Coun-
Ity Hospital were announced to-
day.
Chairman Stuart T. DeBell
Of the Board Of County Super
visors completed the appoint
ments in compliance with a
4-3 vote by the governing body
on Wednesday calling for an
investigation.
In accordance with the reso-
luton the three citizen mem
bers named are Edward A.
Pritchard, Fairfax attorney;
James L. Patton, a civil engi-
neer Of Falls Church. and
Stanley T. Fisher. a field ac-
countant for the Securities and
Exchange Commission, who
lives at Dunn Loring.
Representing the Fairfax
County Civic Federation is Bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

An Arlington composer may
be writing football songs for
the Evanston dllO school sys-
TEN this fall-courtesy of the
Ford Foundation.
I'm looking forward to it
very much" says Joseph w.
jenkins of TOT North Wayne
street. Last year he had one
OF his pieces, symphonic Con-
(ertante." performed by the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The foundation announced
today that Mr.. jenkins is one
of IL young American COM
poSers awarded fellowships to
write music for student orches-
traS. bands. choruseS and other
musical groups in IL different
school systems during the
coming year.
The Arlington schools will be
getting one of the composers.
but Mr.. jenkins was selected
for Evanston. The foundation
will give him $4,000 plus de-
pendency allowances for, his
wife. Margaret. and 6-month-
old son, Joseph. jr.
Although the composers
plans are still in the formula
tive stage, he says he would
like to write to order" at
Evanston. IT do better that
way" he explains. when I'm
writing music on my own, I get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Justice Official Reps
Milk Coop Measure

The Justice Department said
yesterday that a pending
Senate bill designed to permit
farmer cooperative associa-
lions to acquire marketing
facilities is unnecessary and
could lead to abuses.
Lawrence E. Walsh. Deputy
Attorney General, said in a
letter to Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen that the right
Of co-opS to own and operate,
or acquire. marketing facilities
has long been permitted under
present law"
One effect Of the legislation
would be to settle a dispute
regarding ownership of the
Embassy Dairy before final dis
position of this case by the
Supreme Court.
District Judge Alexander
Holtzoff had held that owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Unionisf Heads
Democrats in
Arlington

A conservative faction Of the
Arlington Democratic Execu-
tive Committee last night Sc
lected a labor union ofilcial
to head the local party organi-
zation for the next year.
Lawson Wimberly was elected.
1924. over William A. Backus
at an organization meeting OF
the committee. He heads q
full slate Of officers success
fully installed over another
ticket advanced by a liberal
insurgent faction
Mr.. Wimberly, who succeeds
Ernest Lyons, is assistant to
the president of the Union OF
Electrical Workers Benefit AS
ISOLATION. He lives at 1914
South Arlington Ridge road.
Also elected were Boynton p.
Livingston. vice chairman, over
Mrs. Mary A. Marshall. and
Miss Lois A. Hendrick, secre-
tary, over Mrs. Sylvia Liftin.
Each Of the winners received
AZ votes. Lawrence D. Langley
was reelected treasurer, de-
feating Paul Ashbrook, by a
vote Of 4l-26.
In last weeks primary. IA
members were elected to the
committee with the conserva-
tives credited with Al seats.
Mr.. Wimberly's election oc-
CURED before the meeting was
opened to the press After that
vote, State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick moved to suspend the
rules and open the meeting for
the balance of. the election.
A representative of the lib
eral faction suggested that the
committee eliminate a section
Of the bylaws calling for
closed meetings. Mr.. Wimber-
ly announced he would appoint
a committee to study revision
of the bylaws and report at
the next meeting September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Crossmun Seeks
Fuirfux Post

William c. CroSman. jr.. 80,
a dairy farmer of Herndon, Va,
will oppose Stuart T. De Bell
Democratic incumbent, for a
seat on the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors in the No
vember election.
Mr.. CroSSman, who was de-
feated by Ar. De Bell four years
ago. announced his candidacy
in the Centreville district as
an independent yesterday. Mr.
De Bell now is chairman of the
board.
The new candidate operates
a 500-acre dairy farm with lis
milk COWS and is a supplier for
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. He is
married and has six children.
Born and raised in Falls
Church. Mr.. CrosSman served in
the Army as a paratrooper dur
ing World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
MuIIigun Asks
CoImur Manor
Vote Recount

Ernest Mike Mulligan, de-
feated in his bid for a seat on
the Colmar Manor Town Coun-
| Gil, today asked Prince Georges
Circuit Court for a recount of
ballots.
Following his defeat July
IA by incumbent Councilman
George H. Emf, Mr.. Mulligan's
job as town police chief was
abolished by the Mayor and
council. Mr.. Mulligan. 40, had
been on the force % years and
chief the last four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

in a nut. Anyway. answering
requests is much more fun"
So. If some of the Evanston
students want a football song.
that's what they'll get. Maybe
I'll put my foot down If I find
myself doing seven or eight
football songs" Mr.. jenkins
haStens to add.
Over 100 composers applied
for the IL fellowships. The
schools where the winners will
serve were picked for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Dry Cleaning Shop
Robbed of $50 by z

Dickey'S dry cleaners shop
at "a Rhode Island avenue NV.
was robbed of $50 by two young
bandits last night.
Mary K. Pitts. so, night man.
ager Of the shop, told police the
two colored youths were about
16. One carried a pistol. She
described one as 5 feet 6, about
100 pounds and wearing a sport
shirt, and the other as 5 feet 9
and wearing a white shirt and
black trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
ARLINGTON JUDGE CONDEMNS
DETENTION HOME MISUSE

Arlington Juvenile Court Judge Hugh Reid today
criticized the County Welfare Department for leaving
very young children overnight in the detention home
"The welfare department refused TO assume any
responsibility for shelterng such children they are
found after business hours holidays" the Judge
said in his annual report
The detention home is on the third floor Of the
County Court House, the adult jail cells. It was
converted from ailers quarters in 1852 las the only
immediate solution Of bad problem" the Judge point
ed out
Six children between and years we're detained over
night last "a happening in which the court does not
take PRIDE said the Judge They lost abandoned
children picked at night by police The welfare depart
ment would have taken them to foster parents in the
daytime, the judge said
He added that no Arlington juveniles under 10 have
been kept in the detention home this year. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Legion Shrimp Feast

American Legion Post 2l7
will hold a shrimp feast from
z to 10 pm. tomorrow at 92l8
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
John n. Johnson.
Publisher, Named
To Fisk Board

Nashville (ANP) John H
johnson, president Of johnson
Publishing Company in Chicago
has accepted membership on the
Fisk university board Of trustees.
Publisher Of Ebony, Tan, Jet
and Hue magazines, johnson was
chosen in 1851 as one Of the out.
standing young men Of the year by
the United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. He was the first
Negro businessman selected for
this honor.
Carl Rowan of the Minneapolis
TRIBUNE was the first Negro Ia
be 50 cited.
johnson, in 1855, was among 20
businessmen who were invited by
President Eisenhower to q stag
dinner at the White House. He
was also a member Of the press
group which accompanied Vice
President Nixon on a goodwill trip
to Africa in the spring Of 1857.
johnson Is q member Of the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce and
Industry. He is a director Of Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance
Company, Adult Education Coun-
ell Of Greater Chicago, National
Conference Of Christians and Jews
and Is a trustee Of Tusl0egee In.
stitute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pENuLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Sam Cookies modifying
Chicago surprise especially doll out
HoIlyvsoodway An actress she.
Barbara Campbell who the
do" where Cooke lived before
in the long they
buddy did others whose
from show bis present
since only respective
nuptialS till shortly before 'shOwtime' .-
SIGN OF THE following sign spotted in the
window q drug Lus"Ts nonprot organization
don't intend that but that is the it works out
prediction: Eaha Kilt won't enote in the scheduled
Broadway play "Jonys Progress"
Hope King" have Kissed" and made Wait
you Roy Wabng those gospel tunes in his
Dakota it again Her Time To Swing
LIP s really swinging.
Looks like the Windy city really swinging
Barbara Mcar Nat Cole Al Hbb and
Coleman Hawkins a n a the time
Quick Lyn part production
only In America play taken from the golden Of Harry
besseer (Of the name) the first around
energy Not only does
nightly has found
Confidential appeared
ago; Up
ing.
Something Or haven't you Sap
phre pair gloves Myn
for a sweater
Sidney Potter role that doesn't require
explode
a Couldn't picture him
Playing opposite Hamilton (Belafontes
Against Tomorrow teaming cambridge
good
with and waiting for that first chance like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

You can never guess the COM
pletely surprised person that Jane
was. Alice finally spoke and said,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Africa At A Glance
GERMAN ENJOYS TALK m ETHIOPIA

GERMAN ENJOYS TALK IN ETHIOPIA
(ANP)-Ffteen West German diplomats stationed
African exchange views Also
attending meeting officials the West German foreign
ministry Hgr scherpnberg state secretary Bonn
foreign ministry.
WHITE COLLEGE 10 SEND STUDENTS TO AFRICA
CANP)-en students of the international Relations
college Texas) viii Africa during the summer
part Crossroads African Program The Rev. James
H Robinson pastor Master New York of
NIGERIA SEEKS IS MILLION
United Nations (ANP)-Te Mgeran minister of finance
recently borrow at least $e million
general public has been invited to make
applications Nigeria and small sums viii be accepted
repeatedly be paid at fixed rate OF five to six percent
per the will be repaid after minimum Of five and
a years
OILS STRIKES AFRICA
rpol IIbya ANP)-sOcOny and Ohio companies
last week that oil has been locations socony
reported oil deposits Gabon the West coast Of
Africa western Lya about 200 miles south of the Med
terranean.
GHANA NIGERIA INCREASED FOREIGN TRADE
(AP)-Dng 1858 Ghana and Nigeria had an increase in
foreign exported goods valued 1888 million and i'm
ported $2s7 Nsghborng reached $3.50 million
and imports $467 million
London ANP)-Britain recently public claim
future Nile river waters behalf Of
her intervention the of
Cairo Egypt between the United Arab republic ana SUDAN
called Nile waters IAN interested river
told the requirements of Bhheld Tansanya
Uganda Kenya
CTVM. SERVICE FOR NON-WHTES
Salisbury Southern Edgar Whitehead prime
minister of Southern the time
come to seriously question admitting nonte to civil
posts.
ETHIOPIAN PRINCE VISITS WEST POINT
Point N. (ANPl-Prnce Asia Wossen Of Ethiopia paid
U. academy last week The prince is on an
unofficial US.
UN, GHANA AGREE ON VOLTA RIVER SURVEY
ANP)Paul Hoffman managing director UN
Special recently agreement between Ghana and
of the lower Volta river flood plain
The project year period will roughly $46oOOO Of
which SsO5 expended should lead to the
for production and other foodsu
SWELL NYASA POLICE FORCE
Nyasaland (ANP)-The Government Of Nyasaand Is
planning policemen all ranks police sta
communications under $196 million expansion
gram still exists the country termed by
independent British investigating team police state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Mother, all of these years I have
worried about you being alone, go
ing and coming to and from work
in all kinds of weather, worrying
about how you were going to get
your walk shoveled each morning
before you left and I decided, with
Dams help, to give you a home
where you can have your own sep
'arate apartment, yet you can be
near US when you want to. AS you
can see, you have your own sep
arate entrances, your own utilities
and yet we are close together"
Alice stopped to take a breath
and then asked, Mother, do you
like it?"
Jane had been so overcome with
Joy she had hardly said a word.
She Rugged her daughter and son
and told them how happy they had
made her but that she was afraid
to say anything for fear she would
hear them say it was a dream.
Then quite shyly she asked, lis it
real and for me?" They assured
her it was hers and she could move
in the next day if she wanted to.
Jane told the family that she
had never been so happy since she
and their late father had first gone
to housekeeping. This apartment
was a lovely one. Everything had
been done to make things convent
emit for Jane, and Jane really ap-
preciates it.
James friends are 50 happy for
her because she has worked hard
and for many years to give her
children their chance in life. Last
year when her friends children
bought a home with an apartment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, IOI& AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH B, 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
title 10, United States Code, sec
ton 2S3l SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR
CULATION OF
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN published
weekly at Minneapolis, Minnesota
for Oct l. 1859.
!. The names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher Cecil E Newman, 3744
Fourth Av. s.
Editor. Cecil z. Newman, s744
Fourth Avenue South. Mime
Managing editor, None
Business manager None
2. The owner is: or owned by a
corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding
percent or more OF total amount
Of stock. II not owned by q corpora
tion, the names and addresses Of the
individual owners must be given. II
owned by a partnership or other
unincorporated firm. It's name and
address, as we'll as that Of each In
dividual member, must be Eiven.)
Spokesman and Recorder PublInhinK
Co. lac, 8744 Fourth Ave. So.
Cecil z Newman. S744 Fourth Ave.
De velma Newman. s7H Fourth
Oscar H; Newman. s7H Fourth
Curtis c. Chivers. S7H Fourth Ave.
3. The known bondholders. mort
gagees. and other security holders
owning or holding / percent or
more OF total amount OF bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are:
(If there are none, 10 state-) None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and include, in
cases where the stakeholder or sec
urity holder appears upon the books
of the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting; also
the statements in the two para
graphs show the atlantis full know
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold
stock and securities in a capacity
other than that OF bona fide
owner.
s. The average number OF copies
of each issue OF this publication
sold or distributed, through the
mails OF otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the IL months pre-
ceding the date shown above was:
(T'his information is required from
daily. weekly, semiweekly, and tri-
weekly newspapers only.) 1871.
CECIL z. NEWMAN
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of October, 1859
(SEAL)
THOMAS J. JOHNSON
MINI.
(Ny Commission Expires Oct. %.
1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

/ after one month in her new home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Accra, Ghana CANP) - Violence
in which four persons were shot,
two fatally, marred a by-election
in Ghana last week and brought
a threat Of withdrawal from a
leader Of the opposition party.
Joe Appiah, deputy leader Of the
opposition United Party, said his
group would pun out Of the parli-
amentary by-election unless police
halted what he termed violence and
intimidation against workers of
his party.
s. D. Donbo, United Party chief;
also repeated the charges. He said
that for three days prior to start
Of the balloting, his workers and
supporters had been attacked and
assaulted" in the wenchi area by
thugs" Of the ruling Peoples
Convention Party.
Premier Kwame NkrIlmah is
leader Of the Peoples party.
Dombo charged also that a dir
ect attack had been made on the
home of United Party candidate,
s. X. Mum. Nuns nephew was
severely wounded in the attack.
Mum is opposing c. E. Donker Of
the Peoples party to fill the Ma
tional Assembly seat held by Kofi
Busia. Busia was leader of the
opposition until earlier this year
when he was disqualified for be-
ing absent from more than 20 con-
secutive sittings Of the assembly.
In England recently, Busia
charged the Ghana government is
trying to wipe out the opposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
MAYS, AARON AND
BANKS NAMED TO

Chicago CANP) - Willie Mays,
Hank Aaron and Ernie Banks
Thursday were among 10 top base
ball players named to the 1853
United Press International All
Star baseball team.
Others named to the team were
Del Crandall, Ed Matthews and
Lew Burdette, Aaron's Milwaukee
Braves teammates, Frank Robin
son and Johnny Temple of the
Cincinnati Reds, Sam Jones of the
San Francisco Giants and WaIly
Moon Of the world champions Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Aaron was the National League
batting champion, while Banks
was the RBI champion. Mays, the
Giants great centerfielder, finished
among the top 10 htters.
The team was selected in a poll
of "A baseball writer's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

NOSe-SOkONED OhASSeS
In my hurry-scurry Of hfe's long
race,
My rose-colored glasses I often
misplace.
Then for some time I am forced
to wear
Dark, gloomy specs detes-
table pair!
Through dark glasses the world
looks lost,
And life isn't worth one half what
it cost.
Then nothing seems right-myself
despise-
It's all because of my gloom-eov-
cred eyes.
Then all of a sudden the gloom
disappears =.
Gone are my grouches-gone are
my fears;
Nature starts singing, the world
seems kind
When my rose-colored glasses I
find.
Martha June Moad, in her book
Again the Lilacs Bloom.
When Jane Doe had reared her
children and the last one had fin
ished school and had entered his
or her profession Jane breathed
a great sigh Of relief and decided
to think of herself and plan her
life alone. She had promised her
husband she would not live with
any of her children after they
married and had homes of their
own.
All Of her children but two
sought their fortune in cities quite
far from home. The oldest daught-
er and the youngest son lived near
their mother and both of them
tried to get her to make her home
with them.
But Jane went to her work each
morning and to her lonely home
at night. She lived this way for
about twelve years.
She was very happy with her
friends and she belonged to a club
that met often and with her church
work she managed to fill her days
and some Of her evenings with
pleasure.
Her daughter worried about her
so much that she, with her hus-
bands cheerful consent planned a
surprise that almost overwhelmed
Jane.
Jane saw the building on her
daughter and son-in-law's home and
when she was told by her daughter
that they needed more room for
the growing children, Jane did not
once doubt her.
Last month Alice and her hus-
band invited Jane out to see the
finished rooms. Jane gave one look
and said, my, this is an apart
ment! Her children" handed her
some keys and said, welcome to
your new home, Mother.
You can never guess the COM
pletely surprised person that Jane
was. Alice finally spoke and said,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

in it for their mother she was very
happy for her friend and she said
she never dreamed her children
would even think of doing any
thing like that for her because
she made such a point Of wanting
to be independent. She is independ-
ent but very happy to be secure in
her own apartment.
Jane looks ten years younger