davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

There always temptation for boards 10 branch
their policy function their into ad
coed depart
agency able his work hampered
intellectual by poor
administrator the intrusion Of several unqualified into
operation only ads 70 the confuaou Parad" teal Post
II resident ~ Kansas he called JayhA@Scf
Grashnnpsr sunnower Mechanics for other states in th
tsensofedl3 Cen,eunaa
hnma ohea Boomers Nebraska Bugeatetn Corn ttera Tree
planters ftaweeH, New Mexa spanards Indians,
Rzaara Coyboys tangios Hangers
tSans) Daily Gazette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-15

Friendly Merehon's Just Use those
Who Advertise In YOUR Paper.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

strain would probably dis
courage all but the dedi.
Gated person. But Mrs,
DEFINE thinks it's such a re-
warding experience. She's
even given UP golf and bridge
and sewing. Not even the
family's move from Edge
wood to temporary quarters
at Fort Meade last summer
while she was still transcrib-
ing the history book-phased
her. The furniture is still in
storage pending their NOV
ing into permanent quarters
but Mrs. DEFINE hung on to
her typewriter and the Il
volumes she was completing.
A letter from the little
blind girl who received the
history volumes was her
greatest reward for her many
months work.
"She thanked me for doing
the work and complimented
me on its accuracy" said
Mrs. DEFINE, adding that she
was also amazed to learn the
little girl was going to school
with sighted children. "It
gave me a wonderful feeling
to get q letter like that. 1t
makes you realize you're
really helping people"
RUTH DEAN.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

notification she was Q eerti-
fad braillist was her pass
ing mark"
Whereas speed is one Of
the desirable qualifications
for q top-flight typist, it's
just the other way around
for a top-flight braillist. "If
you get one dot wrong, it
can change the whole sense
Of a word, and If you leave
one out you have to redo the
whole page" says Mrs. DEFINE.
If a manuscript typist left
out q sentence, she could
Just 60 back and add a line
to the page where it was
missing, but a braillist doesn't
fare so well. Mrs. Defines
flrst effort after getting her
certificate was q fourth
grade reader for q school in
Evanston, I'll. She'll never
forget 1t!
A telephone interruption
caused her to type over so
bratlle pages. The reason
when she returned to her
work, she thought she was
picking UP where she left OF
but her eye caught the
wrong sentence. The SEN
tence she left out also began
with the same word.
AL these pitfalls plus eye
Evening star., 1959-11-22
United states Army Photo
MRS. EDWARD J. DEFINE
At broilIe typewriter.

in a printed book would con-
tain more lines so she eSti.
mates that it would take
about so minutes to tram
scribe it into braille.
1t took her roughly q year.
and-a-half to finish the his
tory book. sometimes work.
ing as much as IL hours q
day in the last weeks to
complete the job which she
finished two weeks ago.
OF course. before Mrs.
DEFINE embarked on her
book k-brailling task. she had
to pass a. final exam" q So
page braille manuscript
which she submitted to the
Library Of Congress. Their
Evening star., 1959-11-22

. daughter into sharing her
braille interest. But she's
not interested" she added
with a laugh. TOO many
boy friends"
Seriously, you must con.
centrate every second on what
you're doing when transcrib-
ing braille, Mrs. DEFINE
pointed out.
The 1905 pages she has
just completed comprise Q
braille history book into 81
volumes. The original from
which it was transcribed was
a 781-page volume. Mrs.
DEFINE estimates 1t takes
about 20 minutes to type one
braille page. Each page is Is
lines. Naturally one page
Evening star., 1959-11-22

myr1aoS OF raised white dots,
which Mrs. DEFINE has
"pinged" out on her special
braille typewriter. Six dots
comprise the braille alphabet
and arranged in patterns
they form words.
Mrs. Define devotes most Of
her spare time to tranScrib-
ing books ana stories into
braille-a volunteer job, for
which the Joy Of aiding others
more than compensates for
the concentration and fidelity
to detail required.
How She Began
This Army wife began her
unusual pastime f1ve years
ago as the result of an un-
usual combination of events
that focused her attention on
the needs of the blind.
One day as she was listen
ing to her radio she heard
an appeal by the Baltimore
Chapter of the Red Cross for
volunteers to learn and
transcribe braille. Then a
few days later she came
across an article in the Sum-
day papers on the same sub
ject. And a week later she
saw Helen Keller on televi-
sion.
ut started me thinking
about a problem I hadn't
thought about before" she
recalled. Putting thought into
action, Mrs. DEFINE answered
that Red Cross appeal and
began classes with a Red
Cross braille teacher twice
a week. At that time it was
easy for her to attend classes
in Baltimore twice a week
because her husband was
finishing his work toward q
Ph.D in public health at
Johns Hopkins University.
But when he completed his
thesis a month later and was
transferred to Edgewood as
commanding officer Of the
Army Environmental Health
La boratory there, Mrs.
Defines braille teacher tried
to talk her out of continuing
her classes because Of the
distance and transportation
problem it would present.
She didn't reckon with her
students determination.
II was too interested in 1t
by that time" recalls Mrs.
DEFINE, $50 ! Just made time
for it," For two days q week
for the next eight months
1t meant leaving the house
at Q am, taking o bus to
Baltimore and then q taxi to
her teachers for q five-hour
lesson, and the 11a-hour
taXi-bus trip back again to
be home by 6.
Other Time Demands
The Defines have three
children-Donald, now in the
Air Force; Denis, now at the
Air Force Academy, and
Ilaniann, q high school senior
and the only one at home
now. But when Mrs. Define
was taking her braille lessons
the children were all at home.
She admits that the two
days a week she arrived home
to cook dinner at 6 pm,
those were pretty slim meals.
But my family was very good
about It," In fact, she has
been trying to talk her
Evening star., 1959-11-22
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Defines Volunteer Work
Is q HedrtWdrming Task

The secretary who has only
six keys on her typewriter
might consider her work Q
breeze were it not for the
fact that 1t takes so minutes
to do one page.
Mrs. Edward J. DEFINE,
wife Of q I'd Army Medical
Corps colonel stationed at
Fort Meade, has just COM
pleted 1906 Of those pages,
but the ordinary person would
not be able to read them.
That's because the pages
are in braille II the words,
Evening star., 1959-11-22

This is anether In O series Of
srtielss obout women in Woshinstoa
cree who give their time to help
meet community and welfare needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Allianc

HOLLYWOOD George Sanders collects
$4,000 and residualS from his current CONNER
cial on televiSion Joan Leslie received the
same for dog-food boost, plus years supply.
Hope she has pooch. :. But Jackie Cooper,
who had cheese sponsor complains, "In four
years l got only five packets" He adds: I'm
getting old with doing two series" His latest,
Hennessy.
Spring ByingtOn surprised me when she
stated, II like doing teleyision better than
movies. You do more rehearsals for TV. It's a
seven-day week, of course, but I'm happy with
my nice little percentage from December Bride"
Robert Taylor, on his new TV series: II work
in it little possible although I'll be in each
segment sometimes briefly" The residualS he
hopes will be long.
Inactive on the televsion front is Lieuten-
ant Friday, late of Dragnet. Jack Webb is busy
with movies, and those Friday segments you are
seeing are on their umpteenth time around the
Motorcycles i. Partner Ben Alexander is busy
with new show, his chain of filling stations,
his car agency and chain stores. Bob Cum
mings, who is also sitting out this season, tells
me his show is now running in Japan, Australia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Hollywood Report
Those Plugs Pay Well

Cyprus, Hong Kong, Singapore and South Africa,
"plus Greece and Turkey" adds the perennially
youthful actor-producer.
Steve Allen has sharp eye for redheads.
His pretty redheaded wife, Jayne Meadows,
guests on Steve's November program. And
later in the same month you'll see flaming
tressed Rhonda Fleming.
Worth watching for on TV will be Sir Alec
Guinness in 1.-THE Wicked Scheme Of Mr. Jocks"
Alec plays an American businessman in this one.
It's satire on business and banking. The
Oscar winning Englishman has declined British
.TV offers to date because he did not think the
roles suited him.
Desi Arnaz received $4.5 million when he
sold the Love Lucy series to CHS. From the
second rerun, Desi has collected well over mil
lion bucks Nice way to become an armchair
millionaire Desi who recently had his problems,
should sit in an armchair for bit and take life
easier . j. Dick Powell incidentally, just turned
down $4,000 per program offer for new series
for his four star company, which would have
included 10 repeats for free 1.-The company
making the offer doesn't know the economics OF
telef1lming," Dick told ME. Amy profits on q
series come from reruns and repeats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

to have The Last Word, Meet the Press, To Tell
the Truth, Father Knows Best, Leave 1t to
Beaver, Bachelor Father, Person to Person and
similar programs without so much interference.
Is there any reason why we can't have artists
of classical music sometimes, too?
E.A. G.
The NBC Opera series resumes merit month,
and Leonard Bernstein returns soon NTH the
Ne1O York Philharmonic on CHS. But except
for the occasional Bell Telephone specials,
classical music seems to be the forgotten TV
category.
Our comments on the new Lineup-ugh!
This was always a family favorite-but if 1t
isn't better soon we'll just stop rushing through
dinner.
All of the shows personality left with Tom
FULLY and Marshall Reed. :. We miss them!
Former Lineup Fan
Tully WITHDREW from the series in bit OF
hut. You can catch him on the halt-hour
reruns, though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

This is your chance to sound of-and
nv Critic Bernie Harrison lUiH do his best
to anslUer questions Please keep letters
BRIEF Pen names pil be used If desired.
Why did they take off the popular, enter
tanning show that everyone enjoyed looking at
every week-Polka Go Rouhd-and in its place
put more trash like Cheyenne? What class of
people are they catering to with pistols, fights
and murders? Or is TV on its way out?
R. S. C.
Polka Go Round is a perennial replacement
and has gone of before, so perhaps it 1oiu return
again. Your letters ito ABC-TV, Ne10 York;
praiSing the series mould help. That "everyone"
enjoyed it, holUever, can hardly be the case.
My family and concur with the reader
whose letter you printed October / protesting
the displacement of some of the good programs
on TV. We are overwhelmed with Westerns,
mysteries and crime portrayals. We would like
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

suspendrani odsjek, koj plati svoju dugo-
vinu kroz vrijeme cd 30 dana nakon suspendacije,
ina bti uspostavljen
Ako takav odsjek propusti patiti svoju dugo-
vinu kroz to vrijeme, Izvrsni Odbor takav odsjek
iskljucuje
Tocka 151. clanovi suspendiranog odsjeka
maju prava bolesncku potporu odstete ali nil
howl certifkat "a osmrtnine ostaju krijeposti sve
dok imaju bio kakvog kredta Cd rezervne vrijed-
nosti.
suspendiram odsjek nema pravo vodit bilo ka-
y kvo suzbeno poslovanje, osim potrebnih koraka
uspostavu odsjeka.
Tocka 152. clanov iskljucenog odsjeka, koji
plati svoje pristojbe nsu bill uzrok iskljute-
I a s au w % U
bora, da odsjek reorganiziraju iii da i'm izdadu
Prestupne Listine drugi odsjek.
TOtka 15S. Duznost je odsjeka, da odmah oba-
ujesu Glavni Ured smrti clana, da posalje sill
jsdeGe spise sn3 cim js T. Prize mogGee: g,.,,
sa svima potrebnim obavijestima kakve It's
g. Certificate Of Death" tsmrtovnicu) Cd
8. Certifikat osiguranja umrlog clana;
4: Racun cd pogrebnika, ako je pokojni Clan
odredio bilo kalvu svotu svoje osmrtnine "a svoje
s. Racun spomenik kad je postavljen,
ako je clan odredo koju svotu spomenik.
sve smrtovnice, izdate izvan sjedinjenih Dr.
lava iii Kanade moraju biti potvrdjene po nadlez.
MIN vlastima.
Tocka 154. Duznost je svakog odsjeka, da pri-
red dostojan sprovod pogreb umrlom clanu, koJ
vita svota "a spomenik odsjek Sc brine, da isu
postav
Ako je liza umrlog clana ostala obitej iii rod
bina, odsjek je duzan sporazumu snjima urediu
"a sprovod.
Tocka 155. Cd odsjeka Sc ne trazi, da uredi
koj ne doprinasaju pristojbe odsjecne potroske.
ali mora Glavnom Uredu poslati sve potrebne spise
kakvi traze redovitog clana.
U slucaju raspusta odsjeka, njegova mo-
vna pripada Hrvatskoj Bratskoj Zajednici
pravne svrhe.
Odsjecni Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
Tocka $50. Duznost 1e svakog Gana ciniti

Tocka $50. Duznost 1e svakog aana ciniti
sHjedece:
a. Da SO upozna Pravilima Hrvatske Bratske
Iajednice da sc savjesno po NINA vada;
b. Da prisustvuje odsjecnim sjednicama i redo.
vito plaza svoje clanske pristojbe, kao sve
rasporeze koji su raspisani po Glavnom Uredu
iii po odsjeku;
c. Da privadja dobre clanove Zajednicu;
d. Da radi "a korist dobro irne zajednice od-
sjeka;
e) Da zivi tudoredno cestito, da Sc tuva svih
zlih djela koja bi mogla stetiti dobrom imenu
zajednce, njezinih odsjeka, tlanova iii hrvat-
skom narodu opcenito;
- Da ziv prijateljstvu bratskoj slogi cla-
novima zajednice;
81 Da postane gradjanin sjedinjenih Drzava iii
Kanade;
h) Da jedan drugog naziva rijec brat" I'll
"sestra' ma svina odsjecnim sjednicama;
y Da uvjek ma vrijeme obavijesti tajnika svoga
odsjeka svojoj tocnoj adresi.
Tocka 1S1. Ako Clan ziW udaljeno Cd sjedista
svoga odsjeka, Iii je mace sprjecen da prisustvuje
sjednici, on ina odsjecnom tajniku poslati svoje
clanske pristojbe kasnje Cd 25-tog dana u mje-
secu. Ovakv clanoW mogu takodjer ciniti promjene
bastinika svoje osmrtnine ali talkve promjene mo-
raju biti potpisane po dvama svjedocima i potvr-
djene po javnom biljezniku, to posate odsjeku
potvrdjenje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09
DuznOsti Clan0va

Tocka 129. Svaki Clan treba prisustvovau
pogrebu umrlog clana svna druStvenim prtred-
bama proslavama svojeg odsjeka, kad god je to
moguce.
Ako odsjek ina odbor iii nosace "a pogreb
1e clanove "a bilo kakovs potroske - doticni po-
Srob.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

Ako odredi nikakova svota "a pogreb
Iii ako je odredjena svota mania cd $4,000, Zajed-
MICA mole, po primtku dokaza cd odsjeka isplatiti
svotu do $50O.00 "a takove potroske, ako drzavni
zakon dozvoljava koja svota onda proporcionalno
odbija cd dijelova bastnika.
IL osmrtnine pokojnog tlana ne &c sc placah
nikakovi osobni dugovi, nego clanske prstojbe
Hrvatskoj Bratskoj Zajednici, odsjeku pojedincu
Y izvanrednom slucaju.
Tocka Ill. Ako bastinik imenovan u certifi-
katu, umre prize cana iii ako oznacenje bastinika
IL bilo kojeg razoga postaje niStetnim bezvrijed-
nim Clan je propusto imenovati novog baStinika,
tada Sc osmrtnina isplaeuje prezivjelom bastiniku
iii bastinicma u certfikatu imenovanim, ako oni
postoje, u razmjeru originalne svote osmrtnine
certifikatu. Ako nj jedan bastinik, inenovan
cuje zakonitm nasljedncima clana, kako to Izvrsni
Odbor ustanovi.
slucaju da ne moze pronaci bastinika iii
osmrtnina splacuje Djecjem Donu Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednce
TocAa Ill., Nj jedan rastavljeni suprug, iii
u certifkatu; ako clan propusti imenovati novog
bastinilka osmrtnine manifesto rastavljenog bracnoK
druga, onda 80 osmrtnina isplacuje njegovim zako-
nitim nasljednicima.
kr1vo navedeno rOdbinstvo svrhu meno-
vanja bastinika osmrtnine jest uzrok ponstenje
doticnog imenovanja u takvom slucaju osmrtnina
se splacuje zakontim nasljednicma unrlog clana.
TOcka lis. Clan, koji je ucinio krive izjave
Iii uskratio navesti potrebne podatke ma Molbi "a
clanstvo, sto je imalo izravnog uticaja ma ME-
govo pravo ma canstvo, ina biti iskljucen il Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice.
Svima tako iskljucsnim dlAnovima bi6 % 20
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-09

odboru moraiu svoje izvjestaje podnijeu svima
redovitim zasjedaniima Glavnog Odoora honVeh'
riii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

This year marks the seventyfh anniversary of the A.
D. Nayor and Company in Oakland
Started in 1884 blacksmithing business it add
ed wagons ses and farming Implements followed shortly
afterward by the addition of plumbing heating and cleo
ca business full line Of hardware expanded the business
to its present SIZE
During these Is years. A. D. Nayor and Company has
grown of the largest businesses Western Mary
land This growth has been due to the confidence of the
people the Mountain Top their patronage and good
will
Standing above ALL the friendships and associations
formed during these seventfve years which the members
of the firm consider their greatest assets.
Personal service and friendships will always be goal
Presently four generations of MAYORS participating
in the business eighty years separating the eldest from the
youngest. They range in age from SO to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Terps, Tor Heels
Tonele Tomorrow
In Track Meet

The unbeaten track teams Of
the University of North Caro-
lima and Maryland will meet at
noon tomorrow at Byrd Sta
dium, highlighting a busy week
end of athletics for the Terps.
Maryland beat Virginia in its
only dual track meet so far
this season, and Carolina beat
three Atlantic Coast Confer
ence rivals, North Carolina
State, Clemson and South
Carolina. The Terps have not
lost a dual meet in the last
three seasons.
The Maryland baseball team
will be host to Georgetown at
2:30 today and Virginia at
2 pm. tomorrow. The tennis
team has home dates with
South Carolina at 3 today and
Penn State at 2 tomorrow.
The Terps will stage a foot
bail scrimmage at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon in Byrd Stadium.
The golf team entertainS South
Carolina at 10 am. and the
lacrosse team visits Loyola in
Baltimore at 2;;30 in two other
events tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Accident Mars
Arkansas Drill

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, April
II (AP).-Injury TO a workman
on q nearby construction prof.
ect interrupted the Arkansas
Razorbacks' fourth spring foot
ball drill yesterday.
"The players just couldn't
get their minds back on their
business after the accident"
Coach Frank Broyler said. I'VE
were finished for the day after
that"
Broyles called q halt to prac-
tice after an hour Of work on
defensive fundamentals.
The workman, Theodore
Bunting. 40. was buried to his
shoulders when a ditch in
which he was laying water pipe
caved in on him. He was hos
pitalized but not believed to be
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Jet and George A. CARROTS
Bono.
With the exception Of Pen
Bolero, who carries l19 pounds,
all will carry 113.
Ideal weather is predicted
for tomorrow and Laurel off,
Gals anticipate a crowd Of TO-
900 for the top 3-year-old race
Of the meeting.
Mrs. Rice and Fischbach are
seeking their second Chesa-
.peake victories. Ring King
carried the Rice silks home
first in 1854 and Frosty Mr.,
who paid $200.s0, the longest
price ever recorded in a Mary
land stakes race, won for
Fischbach in 1856.
Pen Bolero convinced East
ern fans he was more than a
Splinter when he roare d
through the Bowie stretch last
month to win the 7-furlong
Governors Gold Cup. He was
beaten at three-quarters of q
mile at Laurel last Saturday.
but finished strongly behind
Cedar Brook. from the Rice
barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Miss Suges
Leading in
Dallas Open

DALLAS, April II (AP)-
Louise Suggs, in a head-to-
head battle with Betsy Rawls
for top money winner of the
year in women's golf, entered
the second round of the $4,000
Dallas Civitan Open today lead
ing her rival by 3 strokes.
Miss Suggs, the 35-year-old
veteran from Sea Island, Ga.
conquered high winds with a
1-under-par 10 yesterday to
take the first-round lead. Miss
Rawls, the 30-year-old star
from Spartanburg, S. c., who
says she is playing her best golf
yet, had a 70.
The second place spot went
to 10 Ann Prentice Of Birming-
ham, Ala, who had q sharp 70.
However, this is much the
same situation as prevailed last
week when Miss Suggs led the
Babe zahariaS Open at Beau
mont in the first round, but
was overtaken by Miss Rawls
in the second. Miss Rawls
went on to win the tournament
her third Of the year. Miss
SuggS has won two
In money winnings, Miss
Rawls has raked in 1882 and
Miss Suggs, in second place.
has won 1911 less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

~ -Four Kentucky Derby hope
fuls were among the IL three
year-olds entered at Laurel to-
day for tomorrow's 38th run
ming Of the mile-and-a-six-
tenth Chesapeake Stakes,
Maryland's final qualifier for
the Churchill Downs classic.
But a Derby ineligible, Mrs.
Ben Cohen's Pen Bolero. who
: unlike his sire, Bolero, has indi-
Gated by his late rushes in
sprints that he can handle a
route, is a lukewarm Stool
favorite for the $29,500 Chesa-
. peake, one Of the most wide
open in years.
The Derby eligibles are Mrs.
Ada L. Rice'S entry of Rare
Rice and Cedar Brook. Cecil B.
Fischbach's Festival King and
Briardale Farms Rico Tesio.
Also entered today were
Cockf1eld Stables Nimmer, Luz
Glen P. Guys Pointer, Harry o.
Frelinghuysen's Lake Erie,
Paul A. Rothfuss' Legal Gain,
William P. Walters Admiral's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
TriuIs Sturt Muy Is
For 500-MiIe Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April II
(AP).-The field of the 500
mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 80 grew
to 81 cars today with announce
ment of entries from Ray Craw-
ford of Pasadena, Calf, and
Joe Massaglia, jr., of Santa
Monica, Calf.
The deadline for entries was
midnight Wednesday but the
Speedway was accepting all
postmarked before that time.
A few more may yet be received.
Time trials starting May 16
will cut the field to the 80
fastest cars for the 43d running
Of the Memorial Day race.
Crawford. a veteran of two
previous races here, will drive
his own car, a new Edgar Elder
product. Wayne Weller of
Phoenix, Ariz., a rookie, will
drive the Massaglia Hotels
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Bryun to Handle
Horse Show Publicity

William j. Bryan has been
appointed director of public re-
lations and publicity for the
National Horse Show, it was
announced in New York today
by William Joshua Barney, jr.,
president of the show.
Bryan, a former sports writer
with the Harrisburg, Pa. Pa
triot-News. is also public rela-
tons director for the United
States equestrian team. He is
a resident of New Rochelle.
The 1859 National Horse
Show is scheduled November
$40 in Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Social Worker
ToWed CogeStur
Now PuruIyzed

NEW YORK, April II (AP) J..
"A new job and.a prospective
bride have frightened the life
of JuniuS Kellogg, the former
Manhattan College basketball
player who is paralyzed from
the waist down.
Kellogg disclosed yesterday
he will be married tomorrow to
Clementine Riggsbee, a social
worker for the state of New
York whom he has known for
two years.
After the honeymoon, KEEL
logg will take over a job in the
accounting department Of an
airline.
Kellogg suffered a broken
neck and a severed spinal cord
in an automobile accident near
Pine Bluff, Ark. five years ago
while with the Harlem Globe
trotterS.
Kellogg worked to revive dor
mant muscles and, although
still a paraplegic, gained use
of his arms and hands.
Last week end he was re-
leased from the Bronx Veterans
Hospital and moved into an
apartment in the Bronx.