davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

$50 pcs. assortment Of 100 COS
tune iewelFy ---------- 3Oc'
Simulated pearls, stone set, toilor-
ed necklaces. earrings, bracelets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ST. H.;
Langley Park, lat ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

1850 nylon sleepeoots or
gowns ------------- l.00 ca.
Long and woltz gowns and Sleep
coats with Ioce trim. Postels in 81
AZ, S, M, L.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., STd H.:
Langley Park, 2Hd H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ZOO misses and women's 3.ee-
6.98 dresses ------------l.OO
Daytime, housedresses, pinofores
and wrops in washable cottons.
Broken sizes.
MISSES and WOMENs DRESSES--Washtncton
and Langley Park. end n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

800 misses z.Ss drip-d'y bIouses.
100
Cotton postels and prints in short
and roll sleeve styles. Wrop, but
ton. tuckin, overbIouse styles in
32-38.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

There are many ways you can
perk up your kitchen. Large over
sized prints of fruit or vegetables
can lend a lift to walls. One small
wall may be devoted to wallpaper
or color food pictures and menus
pasted at odd angles. Or put wall
board up on a wall, paint it and
hang from it copper-pottom pots,
French aluminium or ceramic cook
ing ware on hooks.
A string of red onions bunch of
herbs and a string of dried mush-
rooms are decorative assets to
wallboard. It's the place too for
your clock, wire salad basket,
bread basket, calendar, and brac-
ket for paper towels and other
wrappings.
It's a good idea to keep an all
over busy pattern in wallpaper out
of the kitchen. There are some
charming small scale patterns that
may be used effectively in the kit
chten, perhaps on one wall or on
a backsplash or even on the cell
ing. These are treated usually so
that stains may be removed easily
with soap and water.
II your husband is do-it-your-
seller, perhaps you can talk him
into some new counter tops, GER
amic tile backsplashes, new floor
covering. If he isn't, perhaps he'll
crack open the coffee jar and hire
a man to do the work.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Pep Up Your
Day With
New Kitchen
BY Vivian Brown
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Have you got a good case of the
kitchen blues?
Reach for a decorating book. 1t
may be that you aren't bored being
family chef and chief bottle washer,
your doldrums may be due to kit
cheninitis", an old-fashioned con-
dition durable by a large dose Of
spring tonic containing one or
more of the following: paint, wall
paper, tiles, new culinary tools or
other kitchen equipment.
The kitchen often is neglected
because 1t is not part of the grand
tour when guests are being par
AIDED through the house. But the
average homemaker spends the
best part of her working day in
that quarter so it should be re-
vitalized, If needed, to spare her
the miseries of domesticity.
Kitchens should be bright and
CHEEKY. Walls may be painted tur-
quoise, aqua, pale green, blue,
cooler colors that are easier to live
with than hot yellows. brilliant
oranges, deep pinks and reds.
Warm shades of yellow and red are
likely to increase the feeling that
cooking in the kitchen is a fire.
mans job.
Look at the cabinets. Do they
need painting, too? If the kitchen
is small, cabinets should be paint
ed the same color as the walls to
give the illusion of more space. If
the kitchen is large, cabinets can
be painted almost any color. Some
homemakers prefer a lighter tint
OF the color of the wall or a con-
trasting shade of ivory, beige, sand,
pale yellow or light, soft gray.
Semi gloss or gloss enamel is con-
sidered best for kitchens as it may
be washed easily, and will not
show fingermarks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Boys Fight In Theofre

Two st. Paul Juveniles were
treated at AncIxer hospital Mon
day, Sept. 20, after they engaged
in a fight in the Faust Theatre.
One of the boys had a Japanese
Suicide knife" with a six inch
blade. The other boy was cut on
his left cheek and seven stitches
had to be taken in his right thumb.
The youth who used the knife
said his opponent and some of
his friends were making fun of
him and his girl companion. The
boy with the knife claims he did
not intend to use the weapon but
wanted to brighten the other youth.
The youth who did the cutting
was sent to woodview and the
other boy was released in custody
Of his parents by the Juvenile div
ision.
The youth who had the knife
was 16 years old and his opponent
who used his fists in the fracas
is IT.
At the hospital where parents
of the two youths appeared there
was SO much shouting and argu-
ing, over the incident, officers v.
Michel and r. Collins had to in
sist that the parents halt the
noise, because their arguments
were causing a disturbance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
PALS DRINK ON STREET;
SEPARATED BY JUDGE

PALS DRINK ON STREET;
SEPARATED BY JUDGE
FOR FIVE DAYS
At 1:2O pm. on September IL,
Officer ]. Ekhaml observed two
men drinking Muscatel Wine from
the same bottle in front Of the
Gaylor Hotel at wabasha and 9th.
One was William Mcdowell, 43
years of S42 Carroll and the other
Arne Sladsberg, 81, of the En-
press Hotel, 4S1 wabasha.
Both were brought to headquar-
tiers and booked for drunk and
consuming liquor on public street.
William Mcdowell was found not
guilty on the drunk charge and
given thirty days which was sus-
pended for consuming liquor ON a
public street.
Arne Slkadsberg was given sixty
days on the drunk charge which
was suspended, however ON the
consuming liquor on a public street
charge he was given a fine of SIS
or 5 days which he is now serving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Fairfax County, Va. (ANP) -
Leslie r. Coates, 81, stepped down
as a member Of the Fairfax county
grand jury last week when he was
denied service in a courthouse
restaurant which served his fellow
panel members.
Coates, a dairy farmer, explained
his move, saying:
II stopped work on my farm to
serve on the grand jury, and when
II went to eat, I was treated like
I was not human-I did not feel
like being Inundated further"
Courthouse officials said Fair
fax county operates one food serv-
ice line In the basement cafeteria
and white patrons eat in the same
large room where the food is serv-
ed-but Negroes eat in q smaller
room across the HAN.
The trouble began when Coates
was told by the dining room man.
ager, Francis M. Rathwicl, that
'other facilities have been pro-
vided for Negroes"
When Coates said he did not
wish to carry his food across the
hall, a commonwealth attorney,
Robert c. Fitzgerald, was consult
ed. Fitzgerald later sent word that
Virginia law prohibits migrated
dining.
During the 30-minute wait while
Fitzgerald studied the law, Coates
remained in the dining room. Az
ter being informed Of what the
decision had been, he obtained per-
mission to be excused from Jury
duty.
Although he had served on prev
ious grand juries, Coates said he
had never had occasion to 20 to
the cafeteria before.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
MAN JAILED FOR ILLEGAL
BACKING OF CAR AND
NO DRIVERS LICENSI

Robert william Burton, IS, 307
N. Dale was seen on Sept. 10 at
approximately 5:55 pm. at Rondo
and Kent by Officer John Morley
as he backed around the corner.
A request for his drivers license
revealed he had two Of them
both from Pennsylvania and both
expired. He now faces court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

The L & NJ Lunch, at 1888 4th
Ave. So, has announced a Sat
urday special service to its pat
rons.
Margaret Heron, manager of
L & M Lunch said the new feature
of barbecue ribs and Southern
Fried Chicken have proved to be
a popular menu.
L & M Lunch is open weekdays,
10 to 6 and Saturdays from o to 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
File No, s54s6


ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Charles Victor,
Decedent
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 5th, 1859, at 10 o'clock AN.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
be granted to the representative of
said estate to sell certain real estate
described in the petition Of the
representative, herein filed. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman and CODY
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees Of said Decedent at
least IL days before the date of said
hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court this 4th day Of Septem-
Der. 1859.
ROSE FoSsEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
8. II. Bellman
Attorney
512 Nicollet Bldg.
Spokesman, Sept. IL, IS and 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
MAN GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE FOR
CARRVTNn TnA

CARRYING LOADED GUN
Officer James Mann, while sit
ting in the Ron-Dale Recreation
at 614 Rondo on August 10th, no
ticed Norris James Eady Of 500
w. Central enter this licensed bus
mess place carrying a loaded .3s
Colt Army Special
Officer Mann followed suspect
into the rest room and placed him
under arrest for carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Eady received a sentence Of $50
or 5 days which was suspended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
FOR SPEEDING

Johnnie B. Miller, Is, 574 South
Cotterell, Detroit, who Ia sta
toned at Fort Smelling Hdqs. Bat
terry Bird Missile Bra. 6Sth Art.
was tagged for speeding go miles
per hour in a 35 mile zone at
University and Hamline. Sept. 16.
Miller received a sentence Of $55
or five days. He did not pay i'm
mediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

professional career playing piano
with that Clarence Hart band in
which Bunk johnson was one of
the featured trumpet players.
Having a rich background in jazz,
NelHe's fame spread rapidly after
she composed and recorded two
one-miIlion record sellers, Hurry
On Down" and Hes a Real Gone
Guy.
In addition to Nellie Lutcher the
Key Club is featuring the aIl-star
F1amingo Follies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
New Self Service
Eeon-o-VVcsh Az
l306-0Hh AN. N.

A recently opened business for
the convenience Of housewives and
families OF that area Is the In.
Econ-o-wash, at 1s06-sth Ave. N.
near Girard Av.
The self service laundry has the
agitator type Econ-o-wash stain
less steel tub, said to be the most
popular with housewives today. II
IL said 81 per cent of the women
favor the agitator type of washer,
They have 2s washers and mine
dryers situated in bright clean
surroundings There is a parking lot
where patrons may park their
autos free.
For convenience the L. a NJ
Econ-o-wash has installed an auto
matte coin changers. The operators
OF the wash store are enthusiastic
over community acceptance of the
new business.
The In. Econ-o-wash invites
inspection and patronage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
CHICAGO MAN ARRESTED
HERE FOR NON-SUPPOI

HEkkE EOH NON-SOFrOASA
Malchizedek T. Oliver, 40, Of
1853 w. Polk, Chicago, Illinois
was arrested at the st. Paul Union
Depot on September Is, on a nom
support warrant sworn by Bar
bara Olive Of the same address.
He appeared In court September
IS, and pied not guilty and the
case was continued until October
Is for disposition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
Nellie LufcheF
Opens Ar Key
4 Club SepF "a

That Hurry On Down" gal,
Nellie Lutcher, opens a one week
engagement Mon, Sept. % at the
Key Club. Star Of Liberty and
Capitol records, Nellie began her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
33S EAST 3IST STREfT

Three bedroom, living room, lining
room, large kitchen, five closets.
Stucco with combination windows.
Economical gas hot water heat
Full basement-laundry room Car
peted. Good financing. ia. 2~12S3.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

FIRST OFFERING
a0RH RnuAla.nA AGA

Newly decorated inside and out.
4 bedroom bungalow. New bath.
Large living room with fireplace.
Large dining room. New sink In
kitchen, hot water gas heatDouble
garage. Immediate possession.
Only $2,500 down at $15,S00. ia.
5-9434. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

QUICK SALE. NEEDED. Beauti-
fIl 80 acre resort, six cabins, ffve
new metal boats, six bed room
lodge, Lake Kabetgama- Write II.
L. Robertson, 317 18th Ave. ~,
Hopkins. S-Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

$40 EMERSON AVE NORTH
$500 DOWN. Large family hxme.
Gas heat. Only $500 down. Gal
ance like rent. Werner. IKE. 3-7IO0,
Ia. 3-3023.
3112 Il. 37TH ST. (s7th and spell-
ing) $500 down. First buyer With
$500 down gets q large falaily
home with living room, dining
room, 1 bedroom, kitchen and fl1ll
bath down. 2 bedrooms up. Csas
furnace heat. Garage, $500 down.
Balance like rent. Werner, IKE. g.
71O9 or Ia. 3-3o23. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
REAL ESTATE PoR SALE

23XX Oakland Ave. So. Three
bedroom stucco home. $10,5O0.
$500 down.
25XX-4th Ave. So. 8 room home,
2 baths. $40, 60O.-S500 down.
402S Portland Ave. Three bedroom
stucco bungalow. Two car attached
garage. $3.50 Assume large
FILA. mortgage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

1858 Clinton-Three B.R. home.
8 years old. Bath and half plus
garage. Close to schools q trans
portation. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
, APARTMENT RLpcs


All in one package. Income over
$1,000. Can be 5000 or raore.
Investors special Low down pay
ment. Drive by 1515-21-23 Dupont
North. Call Celco Sales after 5
pm. Ia. 5-7551.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

DUPLEX

DUPLEX
2744 Clinton. Two bedroo ms down,
two bedrooms up, 2 baths, $3.50.
Immediate possession. By owner,
WA. 6-2092. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
SOLD

37OS-6th Ave. So. Stucco, duplex
two bedrooms each floor e11 700
Low down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

44O4 Third Ave. So.-Fout bed.
room stucco home. Fireplaca, gar.
age, fruit trees. E-Z terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

IA. S-OA08 IA. A3SAI
SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
ss!. REM Iss!:a .Is!S I s:I.: egss ~!
CT ;E;!$Jl1I3 ADS


FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Can Mr..
Blackman FE. $3.50 for inforna-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
RnAL nsSAyn Goa SALn
BUILT on INTEGRITY
ma AVA or FIVE HOMES

1929 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, 2 up. EngltFh type stone
and stucco. AttacheNa garage. Rea-
sonably priced. TERMS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Morgan Mentor
Is Pon-Am Tutor

BALTIMORE, Nd. - The nearly 100 track stars who'll
compete for Uncle Sam in the Pan American Games begin
ming August 27 in Chicago will have as one of their coaches
a little guy who has built a kiLd OF personal monument to
faith In hard work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

uGA tournament which will be
played over the New Langston
Golf Course and a second Leof-
fler operated course in Washing
ton. II is expected that the 1859
UGA tournament will carry the
largest field in the history of
the event. The tournament is
played in nine diviSionS-pros,
men and womcn's amateur. sen.
ior men ana women. and four
sections of juniors.
Three Washin ton area golf
clubs are cooperating in the
tournament Arlington Diyots.
Royals and Wake Robins. which
for the first time is being spon-
sored by UGA. The Roosevelt
Hotel. upper 10th street, NV. is
the headquarters facility for the
tournament. while the New Dun
bar Hotel, 18th and L streets.
NV. is listed as an alternative
housing location. Several social
affairs, including a Tee-Off Par
~, 10Th Hole Social and a Lou
Borders Fashion Show. are sched-
uled during the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Mays Worried
About Hitting

San Francisco, Calf (CNS). =.
San Francisco may not love VIII
lie Mays because of his $4,000
salary but the Giants know that
the Amazin' Willie is their great
est hope for bringing the city ITS
first pennant.
Meanwhile, Willie himseli
hasn't been too happy these days.
His hits are getting sc1rccr ana
they say that Giant Jackie Brandt
is annoying HIM NJ end. Rum jrs
have it that Jackie - who is no
longer playing left field = Is
trade bait - all to suit Willie.
Fans may just be exaggerating
but there Is truth that Willie IS
not hitting in his new home
town as we'll as in the old one
New York. He says there just
isn't running room before the
ball hits the scorebCard to make
his spectacular catches.
However Il all turns out, II
can be assured the Giants Will
do everything to please Willie
Tor they know he's their pennant
and wit hhim they might be
assured Of q happy Outcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Our Lions Loaded With
Good Pass Receivers

Unless the injury jinx hits the receiving corps, the
Detroit Lions would appear to be in an enviable position
in this department for the 1859 season.
However, Coach George Wilson and his staff felt the
same way about a year ago at this time but at seasons end
if was another story
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
NOAH BROWN
SuMMER
LEAGUE

DETROIT - Noah Brown. "a.
year old freshman cage coach at
Wayne State University, will con
duct an invitational summer tour.
nament in a week.long double
elimination playoff starting Mon.
day, Aug. "a at Kronk Recreation
Center's outdoor court, McGraw
and Junction.
The eight-team tournament will
showcase "a Of the areas out.
standing players of college. pro-
fessional and recreation teams. A
draft system was used to enable
captains to select their PLAYERS
from Browns list of standout
players, a Who's who" of De.
troit Basketball.
Eight honorary captains were
selected. Named in these posi-
tons were George Brown (WSUD.
Walter Owens WMC), Johnny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22


Edward Paulette eddie Hurt.
afsectionately known TO the ath-
lctes of Morgan state College
whom he's coached to national
and international fame as Uncle
Eddie carries TO the four-man'
Pan Am coaching staff headed
by Penn States Charles Chick
Werner the firm conviction that
there's no magic formula for
success; il takes hard work and
plenty of it,"
His selection TO the Pan Am
staff by the L. S. Olympic Com.
mittee is another of the impress
sivc honorS which have come
in recognition of the tremendous
Job little Eddie Hurt has done
IN a 3+year coaching career.
Naming Of the million dollar gym
naSium at Morgan state in his
honor. selection as Track and
Field Coach of the Year 1850.
and his election to the NAIA
Coaches Hall of Fame are others
among the numerous laurels that
suggest the s. 8" 140 FOUNDER is
something Of the extraordinary.
But Hurt diSclaims any pre-
tensions to being a genius. Asked
to explain his phenomenal sue
cesscs, he's more than apt to
say:
Well I'm no genius. I'm no
miracle man. | can't pull rabbits
out of the hat. If I've done any
thing at all it's been because of
the help I've had from every
body. I've had only one formula
and that's hard work"
Today, Ageless at So, the
same 1.-THE youngsier that won
all conference honors playing
end at Howard University near
" udtf q SSbIOTN oNog we Ud0-
ages r. combine the fuIl-time
Jobs ef professor cf physical
education and Director cf Ath-
letics with fuII-time service as
head coach Of football and
coach IF track and field.
For Hurt. the hard labor has
paid off. In the Central Inter
collegiate Athletic Association to
which Morgan has belonged since
1880 they call him the Miracle
Man of Coaching" Small wonder.
Hes stuck around longer. stayed
on top longer and done better
overall, so the records say. than
anyone else. More than that
Hurt seems TO have the golden
touch, the ability to build a
champion out of any raw materi.
al he finds for whatever sport
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Wayne Expects
Over 10 Gridders

Expecting its biggest squad
since il Joined the Presidents
Athletic Conference. Wayne State
University'S football team should
number more than 10 this fall.
Included are IS varsity letter
men. two men who won minor
wards and % members OF last
years unbcatcn freshman squad.
Head Coach Herb Smith also has
the names Of 80 more candidates,
some Of whom have played Scrv-
ice football or are transfers from
other colleges or universities.
Smith and his staff r count
ing heavily on much aid from
lie freshman squad that led the
Conference with three wins and
30 defeats and scored 80 points
10 the opposition'S y. Most Of
hat squad viii be back.
Returning for their final sea-
son in Wayne State uniforms
are veteran\ eusrterbsek Mike
Soluk from Detroit chadsey
and 225 pound AlI-conferenee
center Jim O'Hsrs. SoIvk is
backed UP by Junior George
White from East Detroit while
O'Hsra has a veteran replace
ment in Tom IsIey. a 2o5 pound
senior from Pennington.
Other experienced linemcn in
cludc 240 pound junior tackle
Rill Kolakowski from Detroit
Holy Rcdeemer and Bill Kostc-
cki from the University of De-
troit HIGH. and guards John OrriS
from Ccntcrlinc and Dick Potter
from Detroit Southeastern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

"Tup" Holmes, Atlanta's two
time UGA winner, is reported to
be playing excellent golf and
that Langston Golf Course, site
of the tournament, is tailored to
his game. However, in Washing
ton. the odds are running high
that a local linkster, Ray Bolts,
owns Langston and that nei-
Their Holmes, Bill Wright-the
National Public links champion,
nor Louisa former UGA champ,
will have a ghost Of a chance
against the local youngster.
In the pro ranks, veteran How
ard Wheeler, Philadelphia, a SIX
time winner of the UGA's pro-
fessional division, is cycling his
seventh win. Waiting for Wheel
Ell will be Baltimore's Dick Tho
mas. who stood on the edge OF
North Parks 18th at Pittsburgh
last year and saw Wheeler two
putt from 40-feet TO win by one
stroke. Thomas had started the
final round three strokes ahead
of Wheeler, who finished with a
course-record, six under par, TO-
Wheeler 282; Thomas 283.
Touring pros Charlie Sifford,
Los Angeles( and TEDDY Rhodes,
Chicago, along with home town
err. Bill Mays, will stand watch
ing. so say the pre-tourney guess
ers. who know quite well that
when Ted and Charlie are
around, golf will be played. Mays
will be playing MS home course.
Further to be watched are zeke
H~artsfield, New YORK, Chink
Stewart. Baltimore, William Bis
hop, Philadelphia, Ben Davis.
Detro.t, and really almost any Oh
,u-odu pros expec,-d to enter.
Defending in the women's
amateur will be Mrs. Vernice
Turner, Ocean City, N. j., who
defeated Mrs. Myrtle Patterson,
new York. Mrs. Adaliada, Adams,
Washington. is defending in the
.enjor women's division, and
,ar,es Burris, Jacksonville, was
e58 senior mems champion.
Among the teenagers, Andre Will
son. Philadelphia, who Is defend
ms. will be difficult to beat,
while t.lreu time girls winner,
shirley Turner, Detroit, Just
turned 10, will vacate her cham
pionsnip for adult competition.
Tot. Francis Barrett, Jr., Pltts-
pmsh, will defend in the small
fry set.
According 10 Howard Ander-
CON. Toledo, Ohio. head OF the
fTCA's tournament committee
The Coca.CoIa Company, Atlanta,
a longtime supporter OF UGA
national tournaments, is support
lnr the Junior division through
Inc contribution Ct all trophies
md medals. The r & NJ sehaefer
20 New York, with the coopera-
tom of Primium Distributors
Washington, is underwriting tro-
phies for the mems amateur sec
ton Another company Is furn'
ishina the pro trophies.