davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

perfect mashed potatoes every
time! Fluffy and flavorsome for
sure, because the potatoes are the
cream of the MASKING potato crop
waterless cooked for full flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Irregular Mashed'' made ahead.
Left. Fluff up the potatoes at your
convenience, pile in oven-proof
bowl. Butter, cover and reheat just
before serving. Fluffy!
Shepherds Pie. Right. Meat mix.
ture is under the delicious stay fluffy
potatoes. Recipe in package. Make
any time, reheat when ready. Potatoes
will still be fluffy, light!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

already ,Uaterless cooked to save favor.
soossess
Won't lump, can't lump, fluffy every tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

So easy! Just stir with hot water,
milk and butter. And so fluffy you
can even make them early if you
like. Reheat to serve-they'll still
beperfect. Try our two ideas below!''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

a RH, 60-71; Donald Hobbs, 4
GRH, 60-65; Oak Wood Farm,
3 RH, 65-123; George Fuller, 3
RH, 61-78; E. Clagett Jones, 2
CHI, 66-76; Miss Leona G. Fulks,
Q CHI, $3.50; F. M. White, 2 CHI,
1856; w. D. Good, 2 CHI, 1854.
Unit No. 4: Leroy Savage, 38
RH, 1880; T. M. King & Son,
q RICH, 1900; C. Ellis Hood
No. 1, IS MIXED, $3.50; T. B.
Dorsett, II RICH, 1850; L. G.
& r. C. Beall, IS OH, 1850; VIII
son Poole, jr., IA OH, 1850;
Chester Leishear No. 1, 10 GRH,
1850; Roland Green, IL GIL, 81
go; w. Tarleton Bryan, 10 CHI,
1862; Chester Leishear No. 2, 8
OH, 1850; Roger Buxton, 8 CHI,
1880.
Also, Roger Day, Z GRH, 81
81; J. Jerome Wilcom, 6 OH,
$3.50; Arthur Johnson, 6 CHI,
1851; William Purdum, 5 CHI,
1851; Ed Wilcom, 5 R&XB, 49,
SO; John Doody, 5 OH, $3.50;
Gertrude Johnson, A OH, 1854;
Richard Whiteman, 4 CHI, $3.50;
o. Lee Parham, 3 RH, 1861;
Marshall White, 8 CHI, 1882;
Earl Johnson, 3 CHI, 67-63;
Thompson's Furniture Co., 2
RH, 65-65; C. Ellis Hood No. 2,
2 CHI, 62-62.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

10000; Filbert Farms, II RH.
1922; ]. G. Howes, Is RH, IS.
"a; Hasson's Farm, Is RH, 76-
81; August Nagel, 9 RH, $3.50;
MacKendree Fulks, 8 RH, 71-60;
Drew Pearson, Z RH, $3.50; Vim.
cent Sutliff, 7 RH, 1850; A. w.
Ratliff, 7 re, 1850; L. P.
Steuart, 7 RH, 1850; Arnold
Price, 6 RH, 1850; Charles Saw.
age, 5 RH, 1851; Andrew Rudy,
2 GIL, 1850; Robert French, 2
RH, 1850; X. C. Heisler, 2 RH,
$3.50; Leo Clagett, l CHI, 60.
Unit No. 3: w. 1. King, 43 RH,
60-102; Leslie c. King, 80 RH,
61.116; James E. Welsh, IA CHI,
61-82; M. B. Warfield, 10 GGH,
62-86; Paul C. Johnson, 10 CHI,
60-86; VIM. E. Beall, II RICH,
61-79; Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, II CHI, 60-76; Bernard Sic.
gel, 9 RH, 60-95; B. & E. B. Welt
yer, 8 RH, 60-81; Linwood
Thompson, Z RH, 61-88; Double
E. Dairy, 6 RH, 61-S5; w. A.
Riley, 6 CHI, 60-SS, Sidney Mills,
5 RI, 63-87; Edwood Nehouse,
5 CHI, 62.87.
Also, George T. Crawford, 5
RH, COTS; James L. Cue, 4
GIBBS, 66-101; F. S. Gladhill, 4
CHI, 62-75; Robert w. Dorsey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
WSSC Connections Double
In First 5 Months of SO

The boom has been on in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties during the first
five months of 1859, according
to water and sewer connection
authorization figures released
last week by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Total connections authorized
by the commission from jan
uary 1 to May 81, 1859, totaled
1858, compared with about
5000 for the same period in
1858. This is a boost of more
than 100 percent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
21,959 Get Free Chest X-Rays

A total of 21,959 county resi-.
dents had free chest x-rays dur
ing 1858. They were taken dur
ing both community and indus.
trial stops by the chest x.ray
truck and were paid for by
Christmas Seal sale funds.
OF these, 1898 showed that
the subjects had nothing physi-
cal to worry about as far as it
is possible to determine by chest
x-ray methods. A total of 1866
individuals were found to be in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Cost of projects authorized
for extension of the WSSC's
system so far this year totals
$5,060,797, including S2,336,712
for water and $2,724,085 for
sewer. Project costs for both
water and sewer extensions in
the first five months of 1858
were S2,744,051.
Biggest month so far this
year was April, with 1892 water
and 1924 sewer connections au-
thorized. Project costs totaled
$1,544,119 in April.
Connection authorizations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

The parade will include a con.
tingent of antique cars, mus.
tached men on high wheel bikes.
an antique motorcycle, pretty
models in garb of the 20's, and
many marching units.
Raymond Bailey, head of the
Chambers retail merchants di.
vision, said the parade has be-
come so large he has had to re-
fuse offers of participation by
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

Heart Association jointly spon-
sor a chest x.ray truck. The
truck operates during the first
week of every month, except
August, taking free x-rays. The
schedule of stops for the truck
may be had by writing or tele.
phoning the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Heart AS.
ISOLATION, Kensington, Lock
wood 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

need of some form of medical
treatment.
The x-ray pictures pointed not
only to tuberculosis but 800 of
them indicated non-lung
diseases Of the chest and 642 of
them showed some form of
heart disease.
The Montgomery County
Medical Society, Health Depart
ment and tuberculosis and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Parade Due
In Wheaton
On Saturday

A four-hour parade along
Georgia ave. June 20 will issue
ir the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce celebration of Roar
ing Twenties Days" an annual
four-day observance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18
Attend TB Farley

DR.. William ]. Peoples. Mont
gomery County Health Officer,
and DR.. Richard L. Clapp, staff
member at Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, will at
tend the eighth annual SYM
postum on tuberculosis and
other chronic pull m on a y
diseases to be held at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, the second week
in July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

jumped from 291 (water) and
245 (sewer) in January to 1895
and 1926 in February. Sewe r
connections at 1905 temporarily
jumped ahead of water (984)
in March.
In May, 1851 water connec-
tons and 1049 sewer connec-
tions were authorized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-18

These prices ere sFfee-
tive Until close Of bvsi-
asss Saturday. June 10.
1859. except produce
Hens which are subject
10 daily market changes.
We reserve the right 70
hm;t qssaiiiiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

now the number Is past the
100 mark.
Today's shopper viii ind
a wide variety Of fruit pie
filings ready to be poured
directly from can into pie
shell. Many food stores have
special sections devoted en-
tirely to low-calorie foods for
the weight-watchers.
According to figures COM
piled by the National Can
ners Association. in 1858 ev-
cry person in the United
States consumed an average
of 1856 pounds Of canned
foods. Ten years earlier the
average was 127 pounds and
20 years ago. 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS
Eosy-to-F Fix Casserole Dinners Cut Kitchen
Time for Todoy's Busy Homemokers

ounces) peas. / cup cooked
rice, / can condensed cream
Of chicken soup. / cup undi-
luted evaporated milk, 2 cloves
garlic, minced; 2 teaspoons
salt. v teaspoon pepper. n
teaspoon thyme.
Rub chicken breasts with
flour; brown on all sides In
hot shortening. Mix drained
peas and rice: put in q large
casserole and top with chick
en- breasts. Mix remaining
ingredients; pour over chick
en-. Cover and bake in o mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees)
about / hour, until chicken
is tender. Remove cover the
last 10 minutes Of baking.
Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Variety Unlimited

In planning Better Meals
to Build Better Families"
take q careful look at the
canned food shelves at your
supermarket for new menu
ideas.
These foods are so quick
and easy to use. And they're
processed with such speed
from the field to the can
you can be assured Of the
maximum Of flavor and nu-
triton.
You'll find more than 1000
items from which to choose
one to suit your every
taste and need from Begin
ming course to dessert. Keep
your eye out for newcomers.
The canned foods industry
is constantly adding new
products and more varieties
Of the old ones.
AS an example, applesauce
is being combined with ber-
ries and other fruits for new
interesting flavors and COL
ors. Canned hams are now
found in the smaller sizes Of
to 6 pounds. A decade
ago there were only 81 diff
ferent canned vegetables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:

In times past, meal
time used to be a family
time, a time for CONVEX
sation, discussion, and
catching up on the days
activities.
In recent years, the
pattern Of family dining has
been shattered for one rea-
son or another. Irregular
working hours, social en-
gagementS, committee meet
ings, TV programs have all
played a part in scattering
the family at mealtime. How
many times a week does your
whole family sit down to the
table at one time?
This month (September
1920 there's q Nationwide
campaign on to emphasize
the Importance Of good food
and regular family meals in
building a healthier Nation.
The program is being spon-
sored by the newspaper and
food industries.
You can do your bit by
resolving this very day to try
and get your family together
for at least one meal each
day. Start by making your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
SeoIIoped Tomatoes

Three-fourth cup crushed
cheese crackers, V cup but
ter or margarine, 2 cans (l6
ounces each) tomatoes, I
teaspoon onion salt. v tea
spoon pepper.
Cook cracker crumbs in
butter until lightly Drowned.
Drain tomatoes. Mix " cup
Juice from tomatoes Saving
the rest for a breakfast
drink, the drained tomatoes
and seasonings; put into a
casserole. Bake in q moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) about
rs minutes. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

meal planning and prepara-
ton Is easier and quicker
than ever before in history.
Take. for example. the
casserole dinner pictured
above. By using easy-flx
foods, adding a cooking trick
or two. you can have a meal
that is tops in good eating
with q minimum Of labor.
This dinner features
smothered chicken and peas.
easy scalloped tomatoes.
spiced peaches, assorted rel
ishes, rolls and butter, pump
kin pie and the beverage Of
your choice.
An alternate menu for the
meatless days might substi-
tute a tuna casserole teamed
with asparagus as the veg
etable. Both menus are
planned 50 the same oven
temperature is used for main
dish and vegetable casse-
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Tuna Casserole

One half package a
ounces) noodles, l small
onion, / can q ounces) solid
pack tuna, " pound Amer
lean cheese. l can q ounces)
tomato sauce. l can d2
ounces) whole kernel corn,
dash cayenne. " teaspoon
salt.
Cook noodles following
package directions. Cook
chopped onion in oil drained
from tuna until tender. Add
drained noodles, tuna broken
into bite-size pieces, grated
cheese and rest Of ingredi-
ents. Mix and empty into q
2-quart casserole. Bake In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Boxed Asparagus

One can (141a ounces) as
paragus spears, u teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, tea
spoon grated onion, " cup
condensed cream Of mush-
room soup, u cup crumbled
potato chips.
Arrange drained asparagus
in q shallow casserole. Mix
worcestershire sauce and
onion with soup and spoon
over asparagus. Top with po-
tato chips. Bake in q moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) Is to
IS minutes. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Since 1884 consumption Of
canned foods has outstripped
population increases almost
four to one. Today approx
mately 400 million more
pounds Of canned foods are
produced each year to keep
up with the growing popula-
ton.
Here are the recipes for
the dinner pictured above
with alternate selections for
q meatless meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Pumpkin Pie

Three eggs. " cup sugar,
"a teaspoon ginger. " tea
spoon nutmeg, u teaspoon
cinnamon. u teaspoon salt,
~ cups canned pumpkin.
Ia cups rich milk. unbaked
pastry shell.
Mix well beaten eggs,
sugar. spices. salt and pump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about 80 minutes. Six hearty
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Smothered Chicken

Three large chicken
breasts. split; -four. u cup
shortening, / can (16 to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

kin. Add milk and stir I'M
til mixture is smooth. Pour
into q 9-inch pastry-lined
pie pan. Bake in q hot oven
(425 degrees) As to IS min
utes, or until mixture is firm
and crust is well Drowned.
Serve plain or topped with
whipped cream. One 9-inch
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WORDS. WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM NORRIS

QUESTION: In my home
State of Alabama we always
referred to ourselves as ALA
bamians" both in speech and in
writing. Yet outside the State
1 see only "Alabamans." A few
days ago saw a reference to
natives of Miami as Miami
ans"
Both of these forms sound
harsh to me, as contrasted with
the "-ians" ending. Do you
have some information as to
the correctness in this matter?
Mrs. Donald o. Niman, Lees
burg, Va.
ANSWER: Adaptations of
place names to designate resi-
dents of the various towns and
States follow no special rules,
though attempts have been
made to codify them. Some
years ago George R. Stewart,
whose Names on the Land"
is probably the best book ever
written on American place
names, reported that IF a
name ends with IL IAN is
added; If it ends in "a not
preceded by 81 the common
rule is to add m" According
to this, "Miamian" is correct
and "Alabaman" would be pre-
ferred.
But the fact of the matter,
as Mrs. Niman notes, is that
natives of Alabama overwhelm-
ingly prefer "Alabamian." In
deed, the editor of the Dothan
(Ala.) Eagle" went on record
with this statement: IF there
is any merit in the rule of
spelling a proper name just as
the poSseSSor spells it, then we
are Alabamians." So the
weight of evidence supports
Mrs. Niman in her preference
for the pleaSanter sounding
"Miamian" and "Alabamian."
Neither Of these names, Incl
dentally, would even begin to
qualify as an oddity among
place names. Natives Of Cam
bridge are known as "Canta-
bridgianS" or "CantabS"-from
the Roman name for Cam
bridge, England. Natives of
Glasgow are "Glaswegians"
and Of Liverpool, Liver
publians.
In Idaho there are two
schools of thought as to
whether natives are Idaho
VANS" or "Idahoans." At one
time the faculty at the State
University cat Moscow, Idaho)
indicated a preference for
"Moscovite" or "Muscovian" as
the proper designation for a
resident of their town. But the
natives themselves would have
none of this verbal elegance
they prefer "Moscowite." And
SO it goes.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

OpclllIlk Acdus hitlS VI SpducS.
West opened the king of
spades. The singleton diamond
would have been more effective,
but West thought he didn't
need ruffs with his strong
trumps behind a suit that had
been bid and rebid.
South won with the ace of
spades and led a trump toward
dummy. West played low and
dummy won with the queen.
East's club discard gave South
a nasty turn.
South saw that he had to get
to his hand and lead another
trump toward dummy in order
to limit West to one trump
trick. Unluckily for him, South
got to his hand with the ace Of
diamonds. Now West stepped
up with the ace of hearts,
cashed the queen of spades. and
hopefully led a low club. East
won with the king Of clubs and
returned a diamond for his
partner to ruff.
Two trumps, a spade and a
club, were enough to defeat the
contract.
Time the Club
South made his mistake when
he led a diamond to his ace.
The correct play is to give up
a club trick then and there.
There's no real chance of saw
ing that club trick. When West
takes his ace of hearts he will
surely cash the queen of spades
and lead club.
What is the advantage of
leading a club early rather than
late? The trick is given to
East before he can strike a
blow for his side. East gains
nothing by leading a diamond,
since West must still follow
suit. South can get to his
hand to lead a trump toward
dummy either with a diamond
or by ruffing a club.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
A643 VKQ5 0KJ1076 90 j
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. You have
points but you don't have an
opening bid. Beware of relying
on a doubleton queen-jack to
make your hand worth a bor-
derline opening bid.
Copyright. 1859. Gen'l Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Disurm Foes
By Good TIMING

You can often choose when TO
give a trick 10 the opponents.
Choose a time that does them
no good.
South dealer.
East-west vulnerable.
NORTH
A64s
0KQ5
oKJI076
%QJ
WEST EAST
AKolOs2 As75
0AJ9 "
% o9532
%AlO73 %K9s542
SOUTH
0i Hi
oAQ4
@6
South West North East
10 Ia 30 Pass
az Pass az Pass
AZ All pass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19

waukee outfielder was second in
RIBS with 4s and trailed team
mate Eddie Matthews in home
runs in the MI with Is, Matthews
had 10.
Aaron, Of course, was the leader
in hits with SO and among the
pacesetters in scoring with 80.
Among the leading MI hitters
were Willie Mays, San Francisco,
1886; his teammate Orlando Cep-
eda, 1888; Bill White, st. Louis
1927, and Vada Pinson, 1925: Yves
Covington, Milwaukee, 81, and
his teammate, Bill BrIton, .3O6.
The leading run producer in the
MI was Ernie Banks of the Cubs,
who had driven in SO runs. Other
RBI leaders were Cepeda (43),
Mays (4D and Pinson (4O).
The leading basestealer was
Charlie Neal, Los Angeles (10).
He was followed by Mays 49,, Rob
inson and Cepeda (7) and Pinson
(6).
In the American League, the
leading tan hitter was Hector Lo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
FLoRD PATTERSON
HURT BY BARBs

New York (ANP)-Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson indicat.
ed at a press conference luncheon
here recently that he considers
persistent criticisms that all the
men he fought were unworthy
challengers to be unfair and incon-
siderate.
One gets that impression from
remarks Floyd made at the lunch
con. He spoke after receiving a
gold crown gift from his manager
Gus D'Amato, and friends.
He was especially peeved be-
cause Of criticism Of his perform.
ance against Brian London. Said
Patterson:
II didn't feel good after the
fight with Brian This was q
man who wasn't rated. A bum
they said, I haven't heard anyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
AARON, HADDIx TIE FOR
PLAYER or MONTH AWARD

Cincinnati (ANP)-Hank Aaron
power hitting and Harvey Haddix
strong-arm pitching were major
factors in the balloting in which
they finished in a tie for the Ma
tional Leagues first player of the
month award for 1859.
Haddix recently became the first
player in baseball to pitch IL per-
feet innings Of no-hit ball. How
ever, he suffered a heartbreaking
loss in the game with the pace
setting Milwaukee Braves.
Aaron is currently the major
leagues leading hitter with an
average over 400. Many baseball
experts believe the Birmingham
Gala. born star will finish the
season with a better than 400
average and join the ranks Of the
hitting immortals of the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
WooDLEY LEWIS, CARDS
TOP PASS RECEIVER;
SIGNS $50 PACT

Chicago (ANP)-Woodley Lewis
who is 81 years old, has played
nine seasons in the National Foot
ball League-the last three with
the Chicago Cardinals, and feels
that he will play another 10 sea-
sons, has signed his 10th pro con.
tract, Managing Director Walter
Wolfner announced.
Lewis, the Cards starting right
end on offense last year, led the
Cards and was sixth in the NIL
in pass receiving, catching 46 for
500 yards and 4 tbs. In 1857 he
caught Fl for "a yards and
tbs.
Woodley, probation officer in
his home city of Los Angeles dur
ing the off-season, was used as a
defensive back by the Los An
geles Rams after a spectacular
career at the University of Oregon.
He was the Rams 9Th draft choice
in 1850, the same season he led
the NIL in pass interruptions with
IL.
Woodley holds the NIL record
for number of kickoff returns,
with "a, which he returned 1886
yards in 1854. In his nine years in
the NIL Lewis has returned 1873
kickoffs for 1882 yards (24.S yard
average) and 1877 punts for 1,026
yards (7.5 averaged, and has in
tercepted 26 passes which he re-
turned 450 yards.
Lewis, who keeps himself in
perfect physical condition and is
ready to play the day he reports to
training camp, is six feet in height,
weighs 1876 and will be 80 years
old this June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
/ NO PEANUTS DEAL ON
MINOSO, LANE SAYS

Washington (ANP) - Hank
Greenberg, sent by White soS
President Bill Veeck to try to deal
Frank Lane and the Cleveland
Indians out of Orestes minnie
Minoso, got nowhere fast in trade
talks with the Indians Big Chief
last week.
Lane told him pointblank that
the Pale Hose would have to pay
dearly for Minoso, If indeed the
Indians ever decide to part with
him.
Greenberg, who also was look
ing over the Washington and Bal
timore rosters for possible trades
quote Lane as commenting about
Minoso:
This is not Christmas time. I'm
not going to deal. Bill Veeck Is
too smart for me.
They could have Minoso, II
they pay for him. But I'm not go
ing to give him away for nothing
Hes the only guy on our club
who looks like a ballplayer. Col
avito and Power don't look like
they can hit their way out Of q
paper bag"
However, the next day, Calavito
belied Lanes statement by hitting
four consecutive home runs as he
lead a Cleveland assault on Balti-
more, pitching for an III Indians
victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-19
cLEVELANDS SIXTH ANNUAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT SET FOR JULY 3, "a 5

Cleveland, Ohio Champion
golfers and celebrities from Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ten
nessee, The District Of Columbia
and as far west as California are
expected to attend the 18th An
nual Tournament of the Sixth
City Golf Club, which will be pre-
scented this year in conjunction
with the United Negro College
Fund and will be an annual ges-
ture in the future, to be held in
Cleveland July 8, 4 and 5.
The Tournament, recognized as
one Of the top such events in
Negro golfdom, will be held on one
Of Cleveland's largest and most
beautiful courses, The Seneca
Golf Course in Suburban Brecks-
vile, o. 1t is so recognized be-
cause of the caliber Of golfers and
golf enthusiasts it attracts.
Among those who were in at