davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Carolyn Selig Becomes Bride

Carolyn May Selig, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Selig, Sr., became the bride of Sgt. Raymond Lee Turnipseed, USING, Thursday evening, June 25. The ceremony, which was performed by Leonard Wilkinson, was held at the Kodiak Christian Center.
 The brides sister, Mrs. Frank Gleason, attended her as matron of honor. PFC Gil Saunders, USING, served as best man.
 A party was held for the newly weds at the Marine Club, Naval Station, immediately following the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Visitors Here
 From $. Africa

Two visitors from Capetown, South Africa, Peta Mallet and Yvonne Parfitt, spent a few days in Kodiak this week.
 The two ladies flew to Anchor age from Stockholm, Sweden, earlier this month. They boarded the Mailboat Expansion at Seward for the Westward trip, returning to Kodiak Sunday. While in Kodiak they visited the Cape Chiniak sea lions rookeries, Larsen Bay and several other scenic spots in com pany with Doug and Eudora Pres toM.
 They have planned a camping trip on the Mainland, will visit Point Hope, Fairbanks, Juneau, Taku, Tongass National Forest, katmai and many other points of interest in the state for three months, This is their second trip to Alaska.
 They will return to Stockholm via SAS, and will be in Capetown in September. Both ladies ex- pressed delight with Kodiak and the surrounding area.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
KODIAK ALASKA. JUNE 27, 1888

Weary, breathleSs and footsore, eight young ladies kicked off their shoes, unrolled their flapper-style stockings and uriwound their ropes of beads. The chorus was taking a break at rehearsal of the Roar ing Twenties Review.
 I hope my seams don't split in the .kneesies' step. and ''rhat Susie really throws me-" were some of the comments overheard. All were in agreement, however,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Linda Koch Is
 AIaska's Queen

A sophomore in a California school, who was a one-time resi- dent of Kodiak, will reign as Alaska Queen at the All-States Picnic, which will r., held on the Fourth of July at Ontario, Cali fornia.
 Linda Koch, daughter of Everett A. and Mrs. Eleanor M. Koch, is the happy teenager who has been accorded the honor. Alaska will head the parade, in which entries from all the states will be entered.
 The Kochs were one-time resi- dents of Kodiak. Everett Koch was partner in the bakery business here.
 Though Linda was born in Fair banks, she spent most of her life here. She attended high school here before the Kochs left for California. At present she is a sophomore at the Chaffey Union High School in Pomona, and is taking a college prep course.
 Her ambitions she lists as hair StyliSt and housewife.
 She has chosen Marjorie King of Kodiak as her Senior Princess. Mss King left recently to act as her attendant.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Barbara Cooper Guest of Honor

Guest of honor at bridal show er held Friday, June 19, was Miss Barbara Cooper. Mrs. Miles Me daris hoStessed the party at her home on the Naval Station.
 The marriage of Miss Cooper, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Russell, to MT. Elton James Will Hams will take place on Saturday. June 18.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
KODIAK miRRW

Root, Maxine Madsen, Ole John son, Jane Melaryie. Lola Harvey, Nell Wage, Don Wolfe and the raccoon coat clad MIG 'Chuch' Powell.
 The cast will report for two more rehearSalS next week at the Labor Temple. The first will be on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, while the dress rehearsal will be held on Thursday at 8:30 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Local Artists
 Exhibit Planned

Several local amateur artists will have their paintings on dis play during the July 4th celebra- ton -~
 The exhibit will be held in the Johnson Building in the space next door to the Dept. of Fish and Game office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27

ompeting for the Mrs America title, the aker Clifford Anchorage prove ldgeS that she bake bread she dplays entry Bele e the recipes entered by the Alaskan housewife.
 ROYAL BLACKBERRY BAvARIAN package blackberry gelatin tablespoon lemon juis ~ un ho or bolinr wsser cup heavy whipped sK 1 cup cold wates N cup finely chopped peeans I< teaspoon sale almonds Dissolve blackberry gelatin hot add cold salt and o Fold whipped and chopped nu Pile into M quart mold Chill until hrm about hours unmod Serve plain whipped Makes 10 to + servings
 DATE BRArDS
 K r4crnIk 4s- packages o cakes yeast # cup sugar (actve dry or compressed N 2eggs,
 1ib teaspoons salt About cups sfted enriched h not hot, water nouf
 Uukewarm for compresedyeaW ..- Sd milk Add sugar. shortening Cool ukewar Sprinkle or crumble yeast arm for dry yeas Iukewarm for yeast until dissolved Stir in lukew smooth Add enough remaining -four make soft dough dough foured board and knead until smooth an Form dough smooth ball Press top of oougn ball geased bowl dough over ms greaseS tne 4 Punch down Cover and let fest 70 ~ While dough rising Fng* Use onehaf of dougA half oblong about 10 ncne ne oDOn side of hng making strips about wide Fold angle hing alternating rom sue 10 side Place greased baking sheet Cover Let M braids with egg yolk tablespoons mik then sprinkle tablespoon Bake 35O F. tmodefat oven ADou $ from baking sheet and cool pH rack a FILLING: Combine chopped Pted dates cup pcOwM juice Heat saucepan until bong and continue boiling un tnk enough to spread .~-.:-. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
The Roaring Twenties. Flapper Pace Poses Workout For Footsore Ladies

that the show had really begun to take shape. GAS shapely as any, thing can be in sack dress).
 A varied program has been work ed out by the flappers and other members of the show, including Bob Wage, Bob Johnson, Winnie
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
NEW 20. EMPLOYEE

Terry Wolf has been added to the staff of the local post office as clerk, replacing Joe Peterson, who is going fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

An mVltdtlOn 10 join a clam digging, grabbing and fishing party was the reason for getting up at 3 am. last Sunday morning. Bright sunshine greeted us as we tried to Onen our eyes. and we gloated because it looked like a perfect day for the outing. After quickly gulping a cup of coffee on a dramamine tablet (our usual precaution before going on a boat of any sort), we left for the Naval Station where we boarded a Navy recreation boat. Heading for Sheratin Bay, where we hoped to find clans and crab, we had bare ly left the Base when fog bank rolled in, plotting out all sight of the sun and land.
 After a bit of very slow cruising through the mist, those in author ity decided it would be best to tie up at Woody Island dock for a time :. There the beachcomers found rich grounds Bidarkas clinging to the rocks (Capt. Jaco- by's wife, Maqueline, was the win ner of the bidarkas she was lucky and fdund an unusually large one that made the rest of us envious). Shells, small bright red starfish and huge starfish with 16 or IS points Sea ane- moneS, clinging to the piling of the dock, looked like fragile flow CTS Swaying in the water.
 After few hours we, heard the call of "All aboard" as the fog lifted away we went again across the sparkling sea heading for Afognak Island this time. Past Ouzinkie and Hog Island, running through more fog banks here and there.
 At last we anchored in lovely Af0gnak Bay at Litnik where we went ashore. There we climbed into a rumbling truck that carried us along the road to a covered bridge across the river. A halt was made while salmon flashing like silver in the brilliant sun light and fighting furiouSly, were taken from the stream.
 In the meantime the insects in the immediate area had evil dently sent out signals to all the other flying pests on the island, and they. came in clouds, to feast on us. A few wiser members of the party had come equipped with hats and nets, but the rest of us suffered, although NOT in silence.
 Back to the truck and dusty ride to the Navy recreation camp where coffee and cookies gave us strength to battle the bugs. The recreation camp is located on the shore of Afognak Lake, beauti- full lake nestled between the hills. A dock extends into the lake where boats were tied up Children happily fishing from the dock 1. swimming, playing and generally having great fun.
 We tired ones just relaxed in the shade until time to pick up those more hardy souls who had gone trout fishing. Back to the crash boat and on into another fog bank! Slow speed ahead for what seemed hours but was really just minuNeS. The sturdy boat plunged through the rough water under the capable hands of the crew. Finally clear area v. then more fog until we began to wonder If we would be forced to spend the night on some unin- h hNI e-y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
''.' SOCIAL NOTES
 Homemaking =
 Happenings About Town *G'.' Gardening

welcome sight of open water and familiar landmarks White Alice, crowning Pillar Mountain (. Woody, Holiday, Near Islands {. Kodiak and on into the slip.
 Tired and sleepy, but happy, people taking their loot ashore (we wonder what the boys thought as they unloaded wildflowers, starfiSh, rocks and many other things gleaned through the day) The fog and bugs then seemed just a minor nuisance compared with the fun of the entire day.
 Our thanks to Admiral and Mrs. Arnold McKechnie, and to the Navy personnel who gave us truly enjoyable day. The trout Admiral McKechnie caught were delicious!
 -O-O-O-
 Those of you who like barbecued meats should be interested in the chicken, ribs, beef and hamburg CTS served at the Bar-B-Q Kitchen. the new eating place, remodeled and freshly painted and equipped, opened last week next door to Ships Tavern. The owner-manager is Sally Pearl, who is assisted by her mother, Rose Schultz, and Helen Penn
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-27
FEE Wives To Meet For Lunch

Wives of Federal Electric Elm ployeeS have planned a luncheon party to be held at the Mecca 49 Room at 12:30 pm. on July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SILVER SPRING AUDITORIUM SALE
Thusdoy Friday and Saturday

Imported cosuoI Chino in Bonett and Perry Potterns
R.. 40 90 o-pieee Set, 70, 8 .-----z4es
Rcc 60 es ea-pieee Service 70, H. "Borrett" 8S
Il Rec 70 o5 esPieee Set, for a. "God Doho"
ia Rec 60 os e8-pieee Sets for IL "Knoston"
7-eS Piece Service for IL assorted potters -4S.SS
z4o Donna White CUPS and Soueers ----------2eei
az Donra White Suoor and creomer Sets ------- 99e
- Rec 9 90 Vernon Tier Plates ----4 80
a. Amereun-ode Lorqe Soup Tureens with ladies' 7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
CLEARANCE OF TOYS

SPORT dos STEEL stuffed oninos All greatly reduced 500
2oL-3es5es Assorted Toys for children Of oil oee Science
toys, stuffed onrnos stepping blocks, opc. doll 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
CLOTHES FOR YOUTH

CLOTHES FOR YOUTH
WASHINGTON ONLY
nfonts 80 Corduroy cvowe bib 'front.' snap crotch 7ee
Infants rs Cotton Knit Polo Shirts button shoulders Isl
Infants 2os599 hondmude Dresses oce and embroidered
detoil LOO
80 Prs Little Boys 500 School Shoes. Broken sizes 8h5 299
IL chidrens us Mufner Sets Sale priced 49, 99e
299 Flonne Poiomos ond sIeepers ----l7s for SIS
81 Prs. chldren's l29 Gloves ---------------- 99e
IL Reg. !. 80 Knit Hats Observation-Disclosures 99e
IOl Rec 90 Knit Hats for children ------. ace
30oz99 Tots Corduroy and Denim Jackets, zip 'front.' fonne
linino Broken sizes 2-6x - 1873
Boys Specially Priced Soeks Ivy flop model pockets,
hook ex and Upper cones Ton and black Broken sizes o6
2for 500
Special Group Boys Clothing Lightweight broken 6l6 99s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SECONDS OF SPRINGMAID
WHITE PERCALE SHEETS
SS 72xl0S" or fitted twin

II Perfect, 27s! Only 48o These the whittier thon-
white percoes with the very fine finish that withstand
much wear. $40 8lxlos" fitted double, if perfect
61o-4zxssh" cose.- ------zf Gr I.ss
ALL ! STORES
Common Striped and Multi Striped Muslin Sheets.
22o-2.6s 72xlos" and Twin Bottom Fitted --l.ss
ls6-27s sIxlos" and Double Bottom Fitted -2.ss'
Lody PeppereI SeoIoped PeFeeIe Sheets:
4S-3l9 72xlo8" Twin Size 1879
lzo-8se No-Iron PiIIoweoses, PeppereI---z for so
ZIG Utica colo'ed PeFeoIe co's' Pink green YELLOW
81 If Perfect 7.9s KooIfoom u" Muslin Backed Foam
Rubber Topper. Twin 49e
10 If Perfect l5.ss Koofoam Bolster Foam Rubber
Pillows . $50
sI-499 soiIed Box Stitched Mattress Pod and Cover.
Seconds of sprnsmoid princess Rose" Pereoe Sheets:
81 y Perfect 500 AIIover Print. 81 o8" 3.99
81 II Perfect 4.49 Border Print 8lxl08" $1,000 2.99
1876 u Perfect z for 2ss Overall and Border Print,
42x3Sh" Pioweoses .--------- $3.50 for l79
WASHINGTON ONLY
80 ceoonee of soiIed Blankets. Assorted potterns,
styles, quantities. 259o off 49,. ------5.eS to 1898
SILVER SPRING ONLY
sprinsmoid Princess Rose PereoIe Seconds:
81 II Perfect 549 Border Print, 72xlO8"- -----l.99
50 II Perfect 4.49 Border Print 8lxl08"- ----2.es
II II Perfect 500 AIIover Print, 8lxlo5" 800
l2e II Perfect 2.ss 42xssh" coses for l.79
ZS Pequot Muslin Sheets. 40 count xl08"-- l.99
Cannon coIored PereoIe Seconds Blue or pink:
81 II Perfect 3.4s Double Fitted Bottom - l.e9
"a II Perfect s4e-4zxssh" PHIoweases -. z for ST
$3.50 Va" Foam Rubber Mattress Topper. Twin z.9e
4e-3.ls Double Fitted LIST QuoIity White PereeIe
Utieos ----.. 2.I9
81 Il Perfect s4s Common White Pereoe Seconds COX
lOs" $50
81 for IS Botes PiIIoweose Gift Sets. Two 42x38H"
coses in each set - ZZ-----2 sets So
4-l.ls ResuIor Size NyIon PiIOweases- - for 81
PARKINGToN ONLY
1903" $50
4s Seconds Of for 1879 Sprinsmoid SeoHopsd Cases.
z for I.5o
First QuoIity Utica White Pereoles:
. l9-2.79 Bottom Fitted, double --2.l9
1850 COX o8" Extro Wide FIot 2.39
1889 Foom Rubber Metres Toppers. Va" thick.
"a Fitted Mattress Pads and Covers. Twin ------z99
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

loo-l.69 KemGIo Point discontinued coors Pnts ----29e
50-2S5 Kem-Glo Paint, discontinued coors Quarts 4ee
50-57S MoTVete Akyd Flo Point discontinued coo Gollons
2.79
43 Ateo one-coot Outside White House Puint Colon 500
so Odds and Ends Of Inside and Outside Point Colon zee
100 Odds and Ends Of Wallpaper. As u.s. Double roll 49e
PAINT DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON STORE oNLY-7h FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
LUGGAGE FROM STOCK
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
OF BEDSPREADS

Just 80! SompIe ToiIored Spreads, ree l2e9--- IS
Just 10! Seconds Of 1898 Heirloom Spreads ----loss
e-s.9S Antique Satin Dust RuffIes ---- 81
1858 Solid Polished Soteen cofes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1913 Woven Joequcrd Drupes ----------S 81
1l-loeS compus Plaid Spreads 5.es
s5-loeS Morgan Jones Hobnoil Spreads --------7.e9
ll-l9oS Solid Polished Soteen coverets --------- So
17-7.e8 COLONEL Lace Dropes 3.o8
loo-7es Cannon Plaid Spreads Seconds PARKnoton only 800
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
DRAPERIEs, CURTAINS, TOSS PILLOWS

1870 Doeron sash curtain 3d., solid color --z4s
75-249-4sS Cote curton IS" long, washable -----lSs
l5-3sS-4ss Tailored Doeron curtoins -----------lss
5o-lls-22S Assorted Cotton Vuonees
Also VoIonees to match obove
l6-z.4s Doeron VoIonees to notch obove--------lSs
$3.50 Doeron TOppen. As" long
Also Doeon Rued Curtains, white, asst lengths --zss
z4-4.ss Doeron Toppen As" long white with green
gold trim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 Assorted Pillows foam and kopok --------zsS
l6-l.oo Pillow Covers. trionee Shape ----------7ss
Is-ss9-7ss Assorted Droperies. So" 90" ------lSS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

5.o8 NATIVITY SETS
JUST IS LEFT
Nodded doll of the Christ child in monoer
setting with selected bibIicol possoees in - 90
either King james Douoy version Buy /'1
for Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SAVE ON FAMOUS NoRITAKE CHINA

S44eo
$ Reg $s4s5 WoverIy 77-pc. sets for $500
4 Reg $685. Berkeley 50-pc sets for 8------$s4.s9
All Open Stock in above potterns and Trevor,
V or Mrs List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

2-2s9s49.es Boys and Girls 20" a." and rs" Bicycles.
Lightweight and mddeweieht Some with removable training
wheels. All is and floor samples --A 2z99-36.o9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SAVINGS ON LAMPS & SHADES

3.99 REPLACEMENT
LAMP SHADES JUST 500!
Mailbag burop over poper parchment. - 90
White, red, ton, green different sizes for
tobe floor and bridge Iomps.
Just l0o-4.ee-5.ss Some shode os obove in recton-
giles and deep drum sizes for toll table Ionps 3.ss-4se
STORES
26-5.e9-l2.99 Assorted Gooseneek Desk and Floor
Lamps Single, double styles. All styles not oVoiobe in
oil stores .-.-. -------- 1860
37-lo.9s Assorted TabIe Lomps with shades. 3-woy
lighting. Some pors 7S9
IS TroditionoI Bronze Floor Lamp Bases -------S99
LAMPS--ALL ! STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
SAVINGS ON HOUSEWARES

10 Moster AN-Wood Loddevs. AT. 7.49
SIT S.44 S.44
IS Sioh,Iv lmperteet Urderbed Chests 42"-3.eo
SIS ~ Trov Sroek Sets Of A. Queen sze----6.s9
Is Wood Breodboxes. Rooster design ------------1n
10 Wooden Couistev Sets pieces ---------.2.6 6
200 chrompoted Teopots 1854
so Range Sets Greose con, soIt and pepper-------66
2l-2-Ot Aluminium Ice Buckets 3.29
$50 Aluminium conster Sets -------------------Z 44
"a Sportsmon 2-Burner Compina Stoves
"a Small Portable Conn Stoves Observation-Disclosures S.44
"a MeImoe Dinner Set. Cymoc ----ll.SS
IS Kromex ape Aluminium conister se,---4.e9
Sc Kromex Aluminium Poper Dispensers ----4.44
3s SwirIy Action Con Brushes Attoches to
so Komkop Adjustable Ironing Boards ----------4.66
so Wool Mons with heods Attrocs dust - 2.8S
Al Mose Hostess Treasure Chest Measuring Sets------498
Is Britewore 6-Pe Kitchen Tool Sets -------l.es
86 SPONGE Mons - : 3.l9
800 Mosie Wipe Cleans eorpets in
HoUSEWARES-ALL ! STORES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Local Cage Giants
Fall Over Weekend

A banquet Is being planned
rsr the league for the following
scek.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT-Specd. height and
experience defeated two Detroit
ri',rne Northern Recreation
;te- t.. ~ Sunday al Brew
ter Center The All-Stars were
beat n By IN Chronicle COLLEGE
~ r'~~; .nf the Lea7ue cham
7 onSh,p TETS were defeated by
Nacirema, consolation champs.
Members selected for the
Tribune Northern All Star
team are Lehron Bronson. Al
Mcmillan. Gene leverette.
Gene Dye. George Greene.
Herman Maekie, Roosevelt
B:rtch, Robert Steele. Roose-
veli Mobley. and James Finch.
The game # the week will be
player Saturday night at z p
n. When First National Clean
RS will play the Warriors for
he third time in the Tribune
Northern piay,ffs. This time
with both teams with loss
apiece, somebody has to go. The
winner will play Local 295 Sun
day at Northern for the tour
nament championship. The H.
tie game is scheduled for 400
Dm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

Hemus was playing second
base with his rockies. backing
So two time All-America basket
ball player from Duquesne Uni
ycrsity up neophyte highlander,
Dick Ricketts,. Ricketts, fired Ga
pitches, walking two men. and
ave up four hits. in three in
nings. The Cardinals lost the b
team game. 20.
Julio Costy, rookie second
basemsn, showed lot Of color
and talent in short stop. In
three dsshes TO first base he
had the best time on the team.
running the 30 feet in AZ.
The grapevine of the Grape
fruit league reports the fact that
Solly would like to bring out a
couple Of rockies of the year
Veterans of the St. Pete scene
tell us that there is a new con
gcniality for rockies, in the Red
Bird camp We can't account for
other years. but Solly is strictly
behind his new boys AL
though the Cards regulars were
playing the New York Yankees
in a one thirty game at AL Lans
Field, Solly was in Tampa help
ing the boys with their problems
The Cards have eleven Ne
groes on the roster this year
the largest in Rcd Bird history
In 1853, August A. Busch. Red
Rird owner. told reporters that
there would be no color line on
the team. He vowed to hire
players ION ability to play The
Cards have jumped from nine in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

Although the 6 IT,, 5 inch
Green won the distinction. of
being Most, Valuable. Player of
the Mideast Regional National
Collegiate Tournament" and be-
ing named to the All-Tourna-
mcnt team, it is still unlikely
that the Pistons will grab him
when they bid at the No. 2 call
at the draft meet.
In . good year. the Pistons
could exercise their territorial
draft right on Green even IL
they finished in first place
amcng the eight clubs. They
could protect their right TO him
as their first draft choice, fore
iny other clubs TO lay off.
But this year the territorial
right is worth nothing to De-
troit. In most scouts opinions.
either Boozcr or Howell will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Baylor Named
Rookie Of Year

ST. LOUIS-Bob Petit of the
I Louis Hawks was named
player Of the year" and Elgin
taylor was chosen rookie OF
ne year" to head the National
3asketba'. Associations ailstar
cam selected Saturday.
The three other positions on
the team were swept by Bill
Russell. Bob Cousy and Bill
Sharman of the BoSon Celtics
MIA players we're polled by
The Sporting News but they
we're not permitted TO vote Tor
members of their own team.
Petit, who set five season
records. including a new high
for total points with 2,l05, was
the overwhelming choice both
for the all-star team and the
n'aver Ct the year honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Michigan Coins Tie
For Second In Big Ten

ANN ARBOR. Mich. = Clos
ing the books on the l958-5e
basketball schedule last week
end with an overall 1877 rec
ord and a tie for second place
in the Big Ten race, Michigan S
basketball team completed its
best season in IL years
Handicapped by lack of
height at center. and without
adequate reserves. Coach Bill
Perigos spirited squad also be-
came the highest scoring team
in Wolverine history when il
beat Minnesota. 68-66 in the fl
nal game to run its scoring to-
tai for % games to 1870 points.
The old mark was LAS set in
1855.
NJ. c. eurfon. who became
one of Miehisan's sll-tiime
greats al forward and who
plans 10 enter the University
medical school next fall, also
wiped out the individual sea-
SON scoring mark set by Ron
Kramer in 1856 by scoring
$50 TO beat kramer's efforts
ty 10 points. Emerging from
the Big Ten race as individ-
val seor ns leader with 3lo
points. Burton missed by II
po;ni., krsmer's three year
individual Maine and Blue
scoring mark Of l.l23.
The brilliant Burton also led
the lcacae in rebounds. record.
ing 249 TO 242 for John Green.
center on Michigan States cham
pionSh'p team. Team wise Mich
igan also wound up the season
with the fcwcst fouls, only 2i0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

1853 TO II in 1859.
We asked Hemus about the
playing ability OF the IL Negroes
or the roster Il can't tell too
much yet" he told us as we
walked over the ramp to the
Cards dressing room. after the
e.3 losss to the New York Yam
KEGS.
Il like Julio Gotay real we'll
he told us. Robert Gibson and
Dick Ricketts,, | haven't seen
Frank Barnes. George Grove, of
course. will be with the team.
Ellis Burton will have TO show
me something. he likes TO learn
he likes to play ball, there is
no reason why he shouldn't play.
Curt Flood, Of course, like real
we'll (Flood is in the Army: he
will report TO the Red Birds
camp March l5)
AS said before he con-
! tlnucd. Il can tell 100 mucn
yet. but they all look like good
/ ball players, they should make
it,
We learned that the concen-
t-at.on on rockies was part of
the new Red Bird program. A
Red Bird executive told us, Mr..
busch tried TO buy players at
rst, (The Cards paid 100000
for Tom Aston in 1881 Now
he has decided to base the team
fortunes on the scouts. coaches
and a sound farm system
The Negro players on the Ros-
ter are: Pdchers--Frank Barnes,
Marshall Bridges. Robert Gibson,
Sam Jones and Dick Ricketts,;
lnfielders - George Crow, Billy
Harrcll and Julio Gotay: Out
Gclders-Elllis Burton Joe Dur
ham and Curtis Flood