davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
To company executive in expand
ing research laboratory, good
starting salary, employe benefits,
profit sharing plan. Business
school graduate or . 70 3 yrs
experience preferred. Fails Church
area. Call 0 70 5. JE. S-5sO1.
SECRETARY. pref in typing and
shorthand, for architects once
perm. position. RE, s-0l20
SECRETARY: unusually interest ting
position. in university environ-
ment. for young lady capable OF
assuming responsibilities and an
sSeTing inquiries with efieiency
and dispatch, some shorthand is
required and accurate typing skill
essential: filing must, become
habit, loyalty the rule and conn.,
Dental matters handled with dis
cretion. modest starting salary.
but new building. weeks vaea-
tion, plus many additional holi-
GAYS and benefits make this posi-
ton particularly desirable Send
application, eiting qualifications
to Box J92-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

eALESMEN. eng. craftsmen. credit
mgr and trainees welders, mechs ,
auto. clkB Sal, SIS wk to Sl5.-
900 See BOYD'S cor. 18th and
r. " Welcome
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ReceptioniSt-T -Typist

Neal tSiAte OtuIcs nItHtWOOQt Mu
UN. 4-g5s3
FANNY FARMER CANDY sHoP,
1927 New Hamp, ave. Langley
PIX. shop. center, Langley, Nd
SALESLADY, part time. ladies'
dresses and sports wear. 1880 10
- pm. Fri ana Sat: GOOD pay,
excel. working conds apply Mr.
Howard. s. N. MCBRIDE CO. 700
H st. ne. II noon to q pm.
SALESWOMEN. exper., perm. full
or part time, nne SportsweaT
shops. Conn. ave. and nev store
opening Aug. ], Silver Spring
CASUAL CORNER, EN-. e-52l2.
sALEsWOMAN. Pentagon shop: in
teiligent. attrae., fast worker: no
Sat. or Sun. will train capable
person. MARY FRANCES CAN
DIS. IA. s-0202.
sALESW0MAN, exper. in retail
bakery. Apply in person SHERI-
DAN BAKERY. 620g Ga ave. NV
Evening star., 1959-06-27
3 ROOMS COMPLETE

This decorator furniture was beins
ssd sst foF town eqEtSTer Tseps who S 5nSS mSyfS
balance Of $685.. .65, can be pur-
chased by responsible person for
S3SS weekly. ALL BRAND NEW
NEVER LEFT OUR WAREHOUSE
kl n4ecee in all
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Hi-Fi Stereo
CONSOLES Ns OLE I'M ANp PART!

CONSOLES AND PARTS
ALTERATION SALE
To assist in the enlargement OF
our Hi Fl department, q substan-
ual portion Of our stock Of famous
AMPEX, PILOT stereo instruments
are offered at greatly reduced
prices. Included in this sale are
components by BELL, BOGEN
PILOT and others. Take advan-
tage Of this opportunity now. as
quantities and types are limited.
Az goods guaranteed. Easy terms
KITS
1880 g st, NV. RE. 1922
HI-FIDELITY--Music system, 26
components incl, Fisher. Rek-O-
Kut. Electro-voice. Good eond.
CO. 5-9474.
HOLLYWOOD BED, q leg, $50;
also tided sofa, good for loafing,
SIS. 10. 2-5S0S.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS =
Moving to Florida, must sell all
contents OF house: very reason
able. EN-. 3-3724.
NTERC0MS, new 8 sta: clock ra-
dio, home or office: "a price. 1927
Bladensburg rd., WA. 7-55O1.
IRONER, elec. Hotpoint, like new;
$40. JU. Bless. 2S'
KITCHEN DINNETTE TABLE and
5 chairs, black wrought iron; pink
formica table top and chairs;
500 EN-. 2-2S30.
KITCHEN CABINETS, Geneva! new
display change: base cabinets
with hardwood top. MR.. BLAKE,
OIL. i-3500.
LIv. RIM. SUITE, 3.pc. traditional,
good condition; very reasonable
LA, 6-0254
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, di-
nette set and bedroom set; mex
pensive. Call LU. 4-9500.
, LUGGAGE
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
We carry a complete line OF ma
tionally advertised luggaee
s g. W LUGGAGE CO.
2l57 Pa. Ave. NV. FE. 7-1460
Free Parking in Rear
LUMBER, used. from two demol-
iShed houses. SO, SO. 5-216S.
MOTION PICTURE CAMERA, Bel
& Howell; l8-mm. magazine load:
Fl q Cooke lens. Cost, $500 new:
500. JE, 4-2l05.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HELP MEN
lcoNTINUEpl

PRINTER . FRESHMAN for box
ient opportunity Tor youns man
looking for good future, oil end
st, ne.
PUMP AND TANK Installation me-
ehanic for gasoline. Apply between
and . am. weekdays; No. o
L st. s.w,
RADIO REPAIRMAN, experienced
in repairing all makes radios and
Photographs. eood pay, paid va
cation, group disqualification, Ap-
ply In person. bll9 Ga. ave, NV,
p to o, See BOB MENTzER.
kADIO REPAIRMEN, exper, only (:
bench work. inside; apply in per-
son IL 70 0, LITE TV' 2Ol0
REAL ESTATE--2 openings for
women Reeular floor coverage in
lge well equip, air-cond. once.
Also need part-tifne saleSmen See
Mr.. Ramsey, Mgr, SIGLER a.
Co., lll20 Georsia ave- 10. T.
REAL ESTATE statesmen to ham
die Mont. Co. property. eXper. de-
sirable but not neceS, Work with
trained personnel, Member of null
tlple listings system Ask Tor Cor
CO. JU, 9.0ags, HE. 4-9273,
NEAL ESTATE SALESMEN--Color-
ed; opening for =, full time, with
the most aggressive and active
once In town, Top comm. paid
Murray Levine, AID. 4-3737
REAL ESTATE statesmen (l,
NEEDED for old-line arm servins
p. O. County for over ~ years.
Experienced or inexperienced. We
will train, earn while you learn.
All financing and settlements
handled By once. Drawing ac-
count considered to men with
proven sales record Members Of
multiple liSting: excellent adver-
hsing budget TO assist statesmen.
Cal MR, GOODWIN, Sales Msr.'
sUN. 4-S3S3,
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Hust have experience and refer
ences. Apply Ell MEXICO, 2bO3
Conn. ave, $780, 80.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MANI
must have knowledge of low tenn
sperature ice cream cabinets; none
'other than sober need apply. Mr..
MeNey. MEADOW GOLD PROD
~ . W. 100 ~ 81 So
RELIEF MAN = Conn. Ave apt
bldg; call Res. Mgr, EN-. 3-S432
B. =, SAUL CO., e25 18th st. NV
RETAIL LIQUOR CLERK. white
Permanent position. Excellent
conditions with salary to be de-
termined. Age preferably 80 TO as
All replies strictly confidential. Box
311-z. Star.
RETIRED sales manaGer, buyer or
marketing director 10 council
young Arm in sales policy to dept,
and chain stores, Part-tlme basis.
BOX 32S-T. Star.
ROUTE statesmen. STANDARD
BRANDS, manufacturer Of nation
Any known foods, has immediate
opening SERVING hotels, restaurants.
and institutions. in No. Va. area;
married man preferred; age. 20
TO 35. neat appearance, good al
agures; experience helpful put not
sleesssary call Mon. after . am
ROUTE MEN (2)
SaO5 e wk. to start: white; train
ing furn. Call now, DI. 7-3445.
GOUTE SUPERVISOR. presently en-
>ployed with experience in route
sales personnel MANAGEMENT and
Inventory control. over 25 and
married. Salary open. replies con
fdential. OIL. 6-S3l4; Mon. 8 till
12:30.
SALES ENGINEER
10 sell Eiectronic equipment to
The government, min :! years
exp; must be well trained in
electronicS. A most unusual and
permanent opportunity Top sal
AIRY paid. SEND resume MOSLER
RESEARCH PRODUCTS. INC.
2461 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SALES ENGINEER

10 sell Electronic equipment L
The government, min. :: year,
exp; must be wen trained IL
electronics. A most unusus! anC
permanent opportunity Top sal.
.ary paid. SEND resume MOSLEE
RESEARCH PRODUCTS. INC.
24R1 Wis ave NV
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HELP WOMEN
RELp WOMEN ~

sTATIsTIcAL Ic 1,.I IYSIsT q. iSr G SfA Act q.
5-day week excel. workins cord.
Conn ave, AID 4.l3bl
sTeN00RARHER, National Trade
SE Many company benefits. Pleas;
ant working SURROUNDINGS. CAL
Mr. oATEa for appt. HO. 2-8272
Evening star., 1959-06-27
: ROUTE MEN (2)

BaO5 q wk. TO start; white; train
ms iurn. Call now, DI. 7-3445.
GOUTE SUPERVISOR, presently EN-
>ployed with experience in route
sales personnel MANAGEMENT and
Inventory control. over 25 and
married. Salary open. replies con-
1fidential. OIL. 6-S3l4; Mon. 8 till
79o.gO
Evening star., 1959-06-27
statesmen

UUU See bOID o COT l@Ln duu
@ NV Welcome
statesmen
10 sell household articles--iurnlturt
and appliances on credit with nc
money down Outside work. White
or coloreG Car not neceSsrY Full
time or make extra money in your
spare time; liberal commission
firm well known in Washington
Apply Mr. Phillips, II ABRAMSOh
CO. lO32 9TH ST. NV
SERVICE MAN, between 90 and 25
In 6-O5d0. MR.. NORRIS.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
experienced; reference hppiy S3i
n. Washington St. Aley.. We.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white, local references necessary
Apply In person HAYNES ESSC
SERVICE, 210S Virginia ave. NV
SRRV. STAT. ATTENDANT and
salesman for . C gas stat. Cal
for appt. KE. 6-s5l6, Mon. ewes
and Tues.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white, cxpeF. only. age 25-4O 10.
cal refs. Salary open. Plus com.
Wisconsin ave. and River I'd. n W
SHEET METAL MECHANICS exper
in ductwork. Allison's, 22I4 l4tt
St. NV. AID. 4-i206
eHOE SALESMAN, experienced. Ap-
plv. In person. REMBRANDT Is
SHOES, 532 King St. Alexandria
shoe SALESMAN, exper. famil,
shoes, steady, top salary 3l5t
wilson blvd, Arl. Va. IA. 7-2004
SIDING INsTALLERs: large prot.
cc'S starting; yr.-round work Cal
=" 4-0759, q to < pm,
TEACHERS. white. qualified fall
po itions: 81 ,00O-S7. COO. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., COS 18th NV
TrFE CLIMBER, exnerienced in al
pNassS; highest pay In D. C. area,
excel. benefits. AD, 4-73s4
TRUCK MECHANICS, 1st class
heavy duty exp; top wages; hos
pitalizstion!: all benefits: clear
shop; excel working cond. Ola.
MoND T MOTOR TRUCK CO.
1881 Half st. s,e
Evening star., 1959-06-27
STENOCRAPHER

Large real estate ana mortgage
loan ifrm: Air-conditioned ofices:
liberal starting salary plus sub
stantial employe benefits; b-day
week. We would like 20 talk 20 YOU
II you are q high school graduate,
5000 typist and under IS. Call
Evening star., 1959-06-27

REAL ESTATE openings toi
women SSys s Resasr 'sSneo oor eoyerase CT SeSr II
lge well equip. air-cond. once
Also need part-time Salesmen, See
Mr.. Ramsey, Mgr, SIGLER q
Co., lll20 Georsia ave- 10. T.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

WEAL ESTATE SALESMEN 70 nan
die Mont. Co property. exper. de-
sirable but not neceS, Work with
trained personnel. Member. OF mul'
bin Thompson. with GRAHAM &
CO III u.uogR HE A-noga
Evening star., 1959-06-27
SALES MANAGER

Are IS TO 40 70 expand sales pro-
gram, in groving company; 3 yrs.
exper. required In systems and
once machine sales; build your
own future; salary, comm. and
expenses, Write Box 352-T, Star,
stating qualifications and exper.
d !
Evening star., 1959-06-27
MARIO FURNITURE co.
1923 l4th ST. NV.
nF p-ATAT

OPEN DAiLY IN Pm.
sat. Sun. and Wed. Til 8 PM
FURN.-Contents Of apt. plus a
washer and . drier. Call HE. T.
749J.
FURN.-Dining rm. set. bedrm.
set, l9-in. TV, auto. washer and
misc, TU. 2-0503.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ECY.-ACCOUNTING

Ability to, type figures quickly and
accurately is essential Generous
BENEFITS and salary commensurate te
with experience Location at our
Washington once, 734 18th st.
NV
Evening star., 1959-06-27
RESTAURANT MANAGER

ROUTE statesmen. STANDARD
Any known foods, has immediate
opening serving hotels, restaurants
and institutions. in No. Va. area
married man preferred. age %
TO 35, neat appearance. good ai
agures: experience helpful but mo-
NECESSARY; call Mon. after Q am,
co. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-06-27
sITs-MEM AND WOMEN
sITUATIoMs--DoMEsTIc

BOY, colored. desires bus boy 10
or any employ ment: sister de
sires babysitting. ia. 9-6464.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Don't Have To
Play In South.
CeIficS Owner Says

New York (ANP) - Reports
from Boston, say that Walter
Brown, owner of the Celtics bas-
ketball team, has refused to be
drawn into any discussion con-
corning Elgin Baylor's (Minneapo-
lis Lakers) refusal to play in
Charleston, w. Va. recently.
The only comment Brown would
make was: That's the affair of
the Minneapolis club and all can
say regarding my own team is
what I said before when our Ne
gro players were forced to seek a
separate hotel at Charlotte, N. c.
Nov. "a"
II said before ana 1 say now,
I'll never do anything to embarrass
my ball players. We don't have to
play in the South or anywhere.
When the league schedule is made
up a rival club has to obtain per-
mission from other teams if it
wants to schedule a game any
place outside of it's own area q.
so 1 don't think you'll see the
Celtics playing in the South q. so
for that matter if we can't draw
Boston, why go anywhere
Bill Russell of the Celtics spoke
out emphatically against Charl-
cites segregation at the time.
He said, Il don't believe in seq
regation. It's against my princi-
Piles. I came down here (Charl
otte) with my team and had to eat
and sleep apart from them. was
shocked and hurt. I don't think
we'll ever come back"
While Russell could not speak
for the entire club, on the other
hand, Red Auerbach, the coach,
pointed out that Walter Brown
certainly could and did back up
his Negro players with his prom
ouncement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

but turned out to be one of the
best offensive tackles in the pro
ranks.
The Green Bay Packers dipped
into the ranks of Florida A e. NJ
for two chOices-WiIIie Taylor,
center, and Leroy Hardee, back.
The Frances sent Willie Cali
more and Willie Lee, Of the
Bears, and Willie McCIurg, OF
the Browns, to pro fame.
The draft contingent of the
Philadelphia Eagles included Will
mer Fowler speedy Northwestern
halfback; Rollie West, back, Viii
lanOva; Art Powell, end, San Jose
State; Richard Williams, end,
Southern La university, and
Lowell Jenkins, former Wisconsin
tackle.
Picked by the San Francisco
Forty-Nine~s were Joe Beuand,
fullback, Arizona Temple State;
Luther Carr. halfback, University
of Washington, and Burnio Nc.
Queen, end, North Carolina A &
T.
Tom Barnett, halfback from
Purdue, was a choice of the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
LAS usual, the Washington Red
skins took only lilywhite players. 1"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-5351

fate more or less. Therefore much
emphasis should be laid upon the
care with which these respective
phases of the game are treated.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
JAN. 20
Jim Gardner and art" Moore
were standing" in the gallery
commenting on the Women Bowl
ers". Art" was heard to remark
these women bowlers are the most
unconcerned bowlers I ever saw.
By prying we found out that he
thinks we should jump, scream and
or have a fit when we make a
strike. Don't worry Art" we
believe we deserve the strike and
we expect that delivery to result
in a strike" - so why make a
fuss?
Mrs. Beatrice Terry her daught-
er Mary Ann and friend Zoe"
Sleet made their first appearance
Ray Whitmore nephew of Raye
Richardson made his initial visit.
Other galleryites were: Joe Nor
ris, Taft Martin, Calvin Coleman,
Roxanne Price, Howie Barrett and
Vince Shepherd Jr., Inez O'Neal
was still looking out for her Jack
Pine team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

San Francisco. The 235-pounder
proved extremely difficult to trap.
Stars From Negro Schools Selected
The Browns also picked Homer
Floyd, who starred at Kansas, and
Jamie Caleb, from Grabbing LA. J
college. Floyd, who has signed to
play Canadian football, was the
leading pass receiver and scorer in
the Big Eight conference. He also
broke the individual rushing record
for the Jayhawks.
Other choices of the Bears in
cIuded tackle Willie Smith, Mich
igan; William Neal, jackson
Miss State, and Clifton Jack
son, North Carolina college.
The Rams selected, among 9TH
ers, William Corners, Jackson
State; Tom Campbell, Indiana
Bonnie Moore, Alabama State, and
Rafer Johnson, UCLA. The Rams
are taking long shot on johnson
the worlds decathlon champion
who has never played college foot,
ball But Johnson, who played foul
sports in high school, is considered
a remarkable gridiron prospect.
Choices of the New York Giant.
included Ellison Kelly, Michigan
States star guard; George Scott
back, Miami (Ohio) university
and Dolphus Williams, Morgan
State. Dolphus is a tackle, and the
Giants coaching staff must have
remembered its success with
Roosevelt Brown, another Morgan
grad, who was a 9th draft choice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Greet Future Is
Predicted For PhiIIy
Rookie O. RODGERS

Philadelphia CAMP - Guy Rod
gers is the latest in the line of
Philadelphia All Americans who
have worn the spangles of the
Warriors.
The first was George Senesky,
then came Paul Arizin, Ernie Beck
and Tom Cola. Each proved a val
liable asset to the Tribe. Rodgers
hopes he can carry on in the tradi-
ton of this quartet of basketball
greats.
Like All Americans everywhere
Rodgers has been given the high
est praise and just about as many
outstanding and most valuable
player awards as anyone. And his
records are legion.
Philadelphia basketball fans who
have seen him leading Temples
offense for the past three seasons
have found nothing but sheer de-
light in his explosive and classy
performances.
Twice during Rodgers varsity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

George Halas, of the Bears,
came up with one of the most COW
eted backs sought by the pros,
John Adams, a 23O-pound halfback
from Los Angeles State college
One of the outstanding picks by
the Cardinals was Ted Bates, the
all-American tackle from Oregon
State, overlooked in the earlier
selections.
New Browns Defensive Star
In Wooten, Coach Brown hopes
he has the man for the offensive
guard duties in the Cleveland line
So badly did Brown want him that
he dispatched a Cleveland ennis
sary to Boulder, Colo, to sign
Wooten before he was actually Sc
lected
WOOten is known as a rugged
competitor, is fast, mobile and a
strong dOwnfield blocker.
In Dubenlon, who averaged more
than 1000 yards a year in a four
year career at Button, the
Browns have a young man who is
considered a potentially great
offensive back. Many experts rat
ed him better than Don Clark, the
Ohio State star drafted earlier by
the Bears
Adams has another year of elig-
Utility, since he transferred to Los
Angeles State from UCLA. Near
ly every club in the NFL had him
on their list. The Los Angeles
Rams. for example. had tabled
Adams as the best prospect in the
entire draft.
Bates was the outstanding line
man of the college season on the
Pacific Coast and stood out in the
annual East West Shrine game at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

career Temple got as far as the
round of four in the National Col
legiate (NCAA) championships,
and the other year the Owls COM
peted in the National Invitation
Tournament.
His three-year total of 1857
points established a new Temple
mark, lettering Bill Mlkvy's 1899
But even overshadowing his
scoring as a collegian was his play
making. Coaches, officials, the
press and fans across the nation
acclaimed the speedy six-footer as
one of the finest set-up men ever
to play on any campus.
In a game at the Palestra in his
sophomore year Rodgers handed
off Is assists against Manhattan
for a record that still stands. That
same year in the NCAA games at
Evanston, Ill, Rodgers and his
sharp-shooting mate Hal Lear put
on such an exhibition of ball hand
ling and shooting on the fast break
coaches in the stands were quoted
as saying it was the best" they
had ever witnessed"
Even pro coaches who watched
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
JACKIE ROBINSON
ATTACKS JUNGLE TOMS

Nashville CAMP - Jackie Rob
inson Sunday leveled a sharp at
tack on Negroes who play Uncle
Tom" roles in the current struggle
for equal opportunity
Robinson, the first Negro to
play major league baseball, said
his first impression of an Uncle
Tom is anger, but this, he added
quickly turns to sorrow for the
individual"
Robinson pointed out that Ne
groes today are easing the types
of Negroes who play these roles
out of prominence, adding that "ff
we expose them, the white man
will let them 60"
Speaking at a Freedom Fund
Rally in the Fisk University gym
nasium Robinson praised the MA
ACP. He said the NAACP is do
ing a job not for itself, but the
entire country. We must think
equality, act equality and live
equality" he counseled.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Rodgers play were high in their
praise of the Temple marvel.
Vince Boryla, who bossed the
New York Knicks for a little over
two seasons said last season that
in his opinion Rodgers overall
play is better than when Bob
Cousy started in the MIA.
"Cousy. of course, went on to
become the greatest backcourt
man in the game. But Rodgers has
all the attributes to make himself
as great"
Red Auerbach, the man who has
had Cousy setting up his plays at
Boston for nine seasons, was never
as forward as Beryla when speak
ing about the talents of Rodgers,
but he told Eddie Gottlieb last
season:
IF the Warriors don't want to
pick Rodgers on the first round
you can bet that the Celtics will
take a chance on him"
Well, Gotty didn't give the Gel
tics a chance to take a chance. He
tabled Guy as his No. 1 boy in
the draft. But Uncle Sam was
holding a draft, too, and he tap
ped the Temple ace for a six
month hitch in the Army, which
he completed last month.
Gotty and CerH waited patient
ly for Rodgers and his debut was
smasher when he tailed "a points
and handed out nine assists.
There's little doubt he is coming
star in the MIA and he may in
time be the successor to Bob
Cousy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

ity.
IT'S Pounds - Allen Carnes,
Wheatley, decisioned Jack O'Kee-
fe, Unity.
Heavyweight - Leroy Bogar,
Wheatley, decisioned Charles
Smith, Unattached.
CLASS B
105 Pounds Junior Flyweight)
John Kessler, Anoka, decisioned
Robert Nesseson, Unity.
112 Pounds - John Jacobs scor-
ed TKO over Paul Nesseson, Un-
ity (2).
118 Pounds - John Holmes, Fire
Fighters, decisioned John Patter-
son, Wheatley
126 Pounds - Ralph Torres,
Pillsbury, decisioned Edward Kess-
Ter, Anoka.
lat Pounds - Richard Steele,
Fire Fighters, decisioned Richard
Underwood, Wheatley.
100 Pounds - Earby Chatham,
Wheatley, decisioned Earl Fish,
Fire Fighters.
Heavyweight - Mike Ramstad,
Glen Lake, scored TKO over Tony
Walker, Fire Fighters az.
CLASS 7
Ray Tyhurst, Glen Lake, deci-
stoned Mike Mclaughlin, Glen
Lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Team High Single Game: Obser-
err $50, Woodlands S77, State Liz
uors 1868.
Team High Series: Woodlands
2575, State Liqours 2514, Gardner
Realty 2487.
Individual High Series: r. Green
555, "AI' Clark 511, ]. B. Craw-
ford SOB, Musiel Gardner 492, Bes-
sic Green 476, Pecola Simmons
442.
Individual High Single Game;
Bob" Green 2O9, w. ]. Pierson
204, G. Bailey Sr. 1877, Muriel
Gardner ia, Edna Judy 172, Pee
ola Simmons 1877.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

The PHRASE "ELECIhACII
L key to a nationwide event
month, as well as a reminder G
energy plays in our lives.
Local payrolls, national de-
tense, comfort in the home, en-
tertainment and plain good
living all pivot on the services
and products Of this $50 Billion
industry. Over $4,000 local deal
erS, electric utilities, electrical
manufacturers, trade associa-
tons, electricians and specialists
celebrate their industry's con-
tributions to the nations well
fare.
Americans can live better
electrically because Of the in
dustry's constant progress In
research and development. To-
day over 60 different types Of
appliances and electric home
equipment are on the market,
as compared to the II items that
were available In 1880. Despite
imitation, the cost Of electrical
service and equipment has
stayed far below costs Of other
consumer goods and services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

by a committee headed by Harry
Davis, also the veteran boxing
coach of the Wheatley and vet
eran Golden Gloves coach.
Class A team scoring: Phyllis
Wheatley, 81, Unity House, 10;
Pinsbury House 8; unattached 4.
The Minneapolis team will meet
the champions from ST. Paul Du-
luth and out state in the North
west Golden meet Feb. 16 and
23rd.
The results:
CLASS A
112 Pounds - Jimmy Jackson,
Phyllis Wheatley, unopposed.
118 Pounds - Ken Lockhart,
Phyllis Wheatley, decisioned Bob
Eason, Unitey House.
127 Pounds - Norm Kuka, I'm
ity, decisioned Fred Newell, Pills
bury House.
1876 Pounds - Chuck Harris,
Pillsbury, decisioned Asa Grigsby,
Wheatley.
lat Pounds Willie Jemison,
Wheatley, decisioned Edgar Jack
son, Wheatley.
100 Pounds - Jim Shaw, Wheat
ley, decisioned John KusmierZ, I'm