davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

ton on Capitol mn
LIppmanns column appeared on
Christmas Day while the New
York newspapers were stil on
strike SO editorial comment was
slight. II virtually non existent. In
his column Lppmann addressed
himself principally to what he dcs-
cribcd az the material being cir.
cudated BY Senator Douglas :"
lie had read e carefully, Llpp-
mann wrote. and Il have come 10
think that he has not DEATH with
the real issue
What Is the real ISSUE As
Lppmhnn secs Il
The real question rs what are
you 20 DO with minority which IL
not open 10 being converted by a
debate Under what conditions
should YOU override ~"
When Lppmanr speaks 81 min
critics" he Il, % course. referring
20 the Southern extremists IN the
Senate. not 10 Negroes, who also
happen % be a minority whose
rights are constantly being over
ridden
tippmann who has sometimes
criticized President Eisenhower
AMI other administration figures
sor their relaxed views on world
affairs. then seems to advocate a
much slower approach on civil
rights thar even some IN Tire gov.
eminent have taken
BE writes
The substantial question Is
whether the intisputshlc rights %
~egrses car 30 achieved and naain-
tsinrd by simple maioritiss which
override thr Ssath or whether
prokrvss depends on winning he
assent ~ iAc rapidly growing on.
lightened cpinl,rn IN the scuth
In addition Lippmann writes
W. must not forget that mstort-
lies are not always liberals arr
may indeed b. quite tyraunicsi
rt - short view ~ history to
eq,ssts sirip,r majority rule. a.
socs Senator Doggisa with ne ~
fsnso of civa rights
a. an example ne cites pvrsi
scn' rvun'ana sttrmpts @ ereas
no r,iiroad strike a decade are
tv franirr rnnresad nlen in'o m
Army NJ wRa hoid ap ~ sers
rnr n CHe krt Wagner of Nsp
Vera snrf psaur ere Houw f
Urrrestrauvts fsf tao haurr
trsr tne rres terf requested d.
....- 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Buy your coat the Heeht Co. way ;. use
your charge account and take up to 3
months to pay >. use your revolving charge
account and take up to 10 months to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28


aschn
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TIAAEx WuieFprooss Wasehes
vulues From
@9.es - 9I2.9s plus san

Chris Jingle IS admiring his Timex
Marlin. Sweep second hand, radcliffe
dial. expansion band SASS plus tax
Timex. the famous watch you have seen
on Tv. gives you all these features
Waterpsoofs Dnslproofs Anti-Mas
netie
Exclusive, Shock Resistant v-Conic
Movement
Handsome Dress Styling new Thin
cases, smart modern dials
Dependable Accuracy i takes lick
ing and keeps On ticking
sAs long Is crystal csoun and back are intact
Evening star., 1959-11-29

New Geek Seek TFiple-lesled menus
make meals an adventure. $9.Qs value.
0urdsn Book Illustrated ''how-to" on
lawns. Iandscapins, flowers. $4.ss value.
Dseorulina Book New. colorful. prac-
tical ideas for your home. $s.es value.
Hundyman's Book 1905 household
jobs made easier for men. $4.os value.
slosv Sock Stories. poems and fables
for the -chiIdren's hour" sass value.
Dohy Book Covers prenatal care and
guidance through sixth yr. $3.os value.
Burbeeue Book Backyard barbecues 60
OF like clockwork with this. $2.9S value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

the difference between the
Americans and the natives by
the swim suits. Americans have
modest shorts. Europeans Q
brief triangle.
Lawrence Harvey Of the love-
ly Shakespearean voice. finally
gets Q chance to make a good
American movie. he tells me
THE Alamo" Of all epics, with
John Wayne and Richard Wild
mark. Richard was set for q
Aim In Rome, but with the
September 8 start for "The
Alamo" / imagine he'll have
to cancel.
The big attraction In London
and Paris recently was the
Daily Mails 10000 Bleriot air
race, to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of Bleriot's flight
across the English channel. !
was in Paris and London on
the same day. and 1t was fas-
cinating to see all the crowds
at the Arc de Triomphe-and
in London at the Marble Arch
the starting and finishing
points. One French newspaper,
trying to explain the air race,
announced that the British
were trying to avenge their
defeat by Joan Of Arc! The
Bleriot plane is on view In Hyde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Derek p. Ferris, regularly or
ganist of the Village Congrega-
tional Church, Whitinsville
Mass. was heard yesterday In
a brief recital at Washington
Cathedral.
His program was not designed
for display. Only the final num-
Der was brilliant in effect, and
here Mr.. Ferris used a re-
strained registration. SO that
the effect of siege guns. NOR
tars, and tital waves obligato
so frequent in French organ
music of a generation ago, was
mercifully absent.
was especially impressed by
his clear and sensitive playing
of the small pieces of Cleram-
bault and by the dizziness with
which the Milhaud prelu d e
were treated-not emphasizing
dissonance, but rather giving II
meaning as color.
The three Bach chorale pre-
ludes on one Of the masters
favorite melodies were played
clearly, and with due regard
to voice leading and to con-
trast between the various set
tings, but without the excess
sively squealing "baroque" reg
istration that is occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Cary Crosby,Sick
With Loryngitis,
Returns to Act

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. 3
(AP).-Gary Crosby. battling a
severe case of laryngitis. re-
turned to the Crosby brothers
act last night at the Sahara
Hotel and got q standing ova-
ton.
The eldest of Bing's sons be-
came Ill just before show time
Saturday night. He didn't go on
and Milton Prell, picked up
$1,000 worth of dinner tabs for
some 600 disappointed Gus
toners.
The second Saturday night
show was Cancelled, and that
meant a loss of $4,000 more.
A doctor advised Gary to rest
his tonsils until tomorrow at
least. But the singer said he
was going on anyhow. and got
through his Commute act with
out any trouble.
II decided to go till the voice
quit" Gary said. THE hotel
can't go on tossing away $1,000
a night for long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

! Park. It looks more like a
fragile kite than an airplane
Opposite Claridges In Lon
don. I spied jeanette Mac
Donald posing for an amateur
shutter bug. Il came all the
way from Yorkshire to see Miss
Macdonald" said the Ash.
who took dozens Of pictures
Of her idol. jeanette was hav-
ing a ball with husband Gene
Raymond. Next time we1l
stay longer" she said. They
were leaving almost immedi-
ately for home.
King VidOr told me at the
Savoy Grill he was glad to see
a face from home. 1--WE been
in Europe since June, 1885,"
said the veteran director. II
have another month Of editing
Solomon and Sheba' - then
home to Hollywood" King re-
fused to believe I was staying
at the International Sports
mans club In London-"You
don't look the type" he grinned.
II he had read my book. Be
loved Infldel," he would know
that I was one Of the first
members. and I won't say how
long ago that was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ASK ANY GIRL"-Shirey MacLaines Cannes award per-
Torrance sparks bright romantic comedy.
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen VerdOn in the lively musical
about Satan giving Washington a winning ball club
"IT HAPPENED TO JANE"-DOrs Day and Jack Lennon in
comedy much enIivened by Ernie KOvacs
81 WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Haywards melOdramatic Oscar
winning portrayal Of a convicted murderess
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van Hefn and Alan Ladd In =
superior Western directed by George Stevens.
"SOME LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis as
a pair Of spurious girls Mariyn Monroe a real one
"SOUTH PACIFIC'-Mitzi Gayn0r and ROssanO Brazil In
gaudy film of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit
1.-THE 10 CONTAMINATION B. DeMies big Bbli-
cal spectacle all about Moses and his life and times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Swims Loeb Lomond

BALLOCH, Scotland, Aug. 8
(AP).-Comdr. Charles Fors-
berg of the Royal Navy swan
from one bonny bank of Loeb
Lomond to the other yesterday
the first person ever known
to swim the length of the
stored lake. The 47-year-old
Comdr. Forsberg covered the %
miles in IS hours, 81 minutes
and 9.8 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Agriculture Chief
Cites Donovan

Henry A. Donovan. deputy
executive assistant administra-
tor Of the Department of Agri-
cultures Agricultural Research
Service. has retired after 4a
years Of service with the de-
partment.
He was cited by Service Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
HOLLYWOOD
yK's Swiss Solo
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

EUROPE (NANA). - Yul
Byynner has joined the stars
who can't be bothered to help
ppblicize their pictures. Yul,
now in Switzerland. was nom
communicate to most OF the
press during the filming Of
''Once More With Feeling" In
Paris. And before that he was
very difficult. I hear. regarding
publicity for Solomon and
Sheba." Mrs. Brynner is
not in Switzerland with the
h&ld actor. which makes me
believe there is trouble In their
marriage. ~. Merle OberOn.
hitting from Paris to Rome to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Venice, has a new look, no
makeup and the air Of a Is
year-old girl. Merle, who Is
looking SO square in the eye
has the figure still Of a young
lady Of 20. But there is nothing
20-ish about the new jewels
showered on her pretty head by
her Mexican millionaire hus-
band.
Elizabeth TaylOr's Cat on q
Hot Tin Roof" Jared badly in
Paris because the French
couldn't understand = neither
could ! - why Paul Newman
should cold-shoulder her.
In Europe you can always tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ministrator B. T. Shaw for his
contribution to management
through his unusual leadership
ability and administrative ex-
perience.
Mr.. Donovan, who lives at
1904 Thirty-flrst street Sc, will
serve during his retirement as
a consultant on the construc-
ton of the Animal Disease Lab
oratory at Ames, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Derek p. Ferris, organist. At Wash
ington Cathedral Program: from
suite du Premier Tom: Grand Piier
Jeu. Fugue. Duo, Base ct Dessus
de Trompette Dialogue sur les
brands Jeux. clerambault: Voluntary
pr.d. mlno Mod greene nT, ,rop m,,hsss eSi
Three chorale Variations on "Wer
nur den lieben Colt laesst walton"
Bach; Prelude and Fugue In B. Dupre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
NEWS or MUSIC
Derek Ferris ExceIs
On Cathedral Organ

heard on instruments Of com
paratively high wind pressure
AS usual, this fine organ re-
cital was sparsely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Color Shows

Sundoy-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.-e
Port Thot Built A City.
$50 pms
M. D. international.
500 p.m.-4
Music Shop. 7:30 p.m.-4
Steve Allen Show. 800 p.m.---4
Dinah Shore Show. 900 p.m.-
Monday Through Friday-In Our
Town. 100 p.m.-4
Truth or Consequences.
200 ,p.m.-4
Hoaols BoaolS. 2:30 p.m.-4
Monday-Arthur Murray Party.
1000 p.m.-4
Tussdoy-Ths EorIy Show.
500 p.m.-9
George Gobel Show.
800 p.m.-4
The Late Show. Has p.m.-9
WednesdGy-Prles Is Right.
$50 p.m.-
Milton eerIs Show.
900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Ths Ford Show.
$50 o.m.-4
Masquerade Porty.
1870 pm.-4
FTiday-Tims for Science.
l1:30 o.m.-5
Northwest Possoee. 80 p.m.-
EIlery Queen. 800 p.m.-
Suturdoy-PerY Como Show.
800 p.m.-4
Accent on Youth. 900 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Educational

Mondoy Through Fridoy-CoIleee
Physics. 6:l5 o.m.-4
Time for Science. II 30 a.m.-5
Mondoy Wednesday Friday. Be-
ginning Russian. $50 o.m.-9
Tuesday ThursdOy-Beoinnins
Typewritino. $50 a.m.-9
SotuFday-Shorthand.
7:l5 e.m.-9
Life and Teachings Of Jesus.
1880 p.m.-7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
SPORTS

cean NY tANPl-one Of combination Ia
major college Bonaycntr
National Madison
smh sophomore and his brother san. hnior,
compiled IA victories defeats
nde An American candidate
player perform the Bonnes
the field second
the nation with 6os attempts games
sam had Melted So pcrccnage
games brothers unlike night nom
day = eNtrovcr Tom Is an ntrovort
SAINTS FLASHER
on the court nanieoyan SNOWY
but quite styiist
sophomore movements lie shoot the
well with the bah ana Is
great the basket
oar plays outside and ieaper
expert bah handler
paired together this the Bon
varsity played tho
naturally They Prep Bookyn and
1856 they Catholic High
school Athletic Association al.star basketball
FORMER sTANDouTs
They title thar year Also IN the
season Valuable Player the knights Of
Columbus tourney in Washington,
After sam enrolled At Bonavrntuc be
stou for leading props another title
hooboy game - and named the
MAmeoan sehoolhoy five and once scored
81 points in New Madison Square Garden
Last Bonnes contributing valuable work
sophomore surprising the NIT won't
surprised another Smith around the nonno
might SO the than they did last March
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
FORMER SLAVE il3
DIES; LEFT TOTAL
72Q DEsCENpAN1S

washington AMP Mrs Rosa
Eua Brawnsr lis- yenr-old form
er slave died Al her home IN Bran
divine Maryland, Sunday leaving
a2e relatives
Mrz Brawuer was a native n
Rrnndyrins and the wife o. the
late Jordan Brawnsr She was
raised in Charles County bat re.
turned % her native home p
years ago She was active abse 70
rad and write snd even thread a
neene untH a week before her
Death
she IL survived BY a daughter
ta.o brothers mx grandchildren
Is great grandchildren. 80 nlecss
and ssspbep-s ana i02 great nlsoss
ard 1epheNs
Her SISTER Mrs Priscilla Moore
died recently ~ ~ age ~ - lsav-
Ing tire * isT direct dnsosnd
Ants
pra RraNnsr u1ss esiiogizsd A.
Ashary Ms,h1dis' Church % Bran
sy-s8ns - Ehich she "a a mem
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Webb Next MiddIeweisht Chompion7
nv CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Chicago CAMP watched the next middle
weight champion tho world action last "Wednesday night
He 2s-yearo spdc cN.coegiate skilled
in OF national
rngsde eectng nrst-ruund knockout OF
Bobby Boyd in Chicago stadium
BRIEF, SAVAGE ENCOUNTERS
Idaho college battcr Just minute
So register brief the bout
sayAEey here in
montha The have loved a.
opening gong the fighters into each other and
wngng punches apparently early knock
spun ropes with series OF hooks 10 the
night caught spider OF balance and momen
tary elcvey out OF danger and
terrific right jaw sending moupcce yng
ring Boyds webb the end moved In With
failing
BOYD HELPLESS
put him rgt,ieft Boyd
gamcly rcganed another voley
dropped Bobby the no rolled
ring his second time but
helpless Frank sisora wisely stopped tho ooneHt
a champion upon leaving
fought like clampicnqn
cI"ycr yet rugged devastating
BOYD DOUBLE SETBACK
present Webb defeat
lmidegeght including sugar Ray Robinson
manager thinks ~ should
However al present boxing hot
fighter present age may tangie
viii press the tls In the dressing
the fight Knowles said
definitely 80 performance
should everyone that Webb e best challenger
around"
he nEh, Robinson anyone
Meanwhile in the opposite dressing room Boyd as giuu loser
Tuesday night
sedFgck Harvey 10 family quarrel
came The knockout in the ring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
BOWLING HINTS

Most bowlers pick spot from
some point near or al the foul
line 10 almost halfway down the
bowling alley Some bowlers tind
the method Of picking only spot
at the foul line TO their liking
while others prefer 10 pick spot
or line part way down the alley
In any case the principle Is the
same, although generally the in.
dividuals who pick a spot short
distance beyond the foul line are
in the majority
Those bowlers who use a defin-
tie system Of spotting are usually
the more proficient bowlers
An honest-to- goodness spot bowl
er refrains from looking al the
pins until the bah has left the
hand
Many bowlers call their spots
by a number Of boards, one pre-
ferring a point eight or nine boards
from the edge Of the alley others
choose a spot twelve boards from
the edge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
JOHNSON SMITH CAGER
COMPLIES HIGH AVERAGE

Charlotte NC amp Ciafe
ence Barnes. the brilliant jump
shooter. totaled 35s points in n
appearances for a t7-point aver
age and Crawford tailed $40 in
the Same number Of games for a
ia mark giving Johnson Smith
University a trio of marksnen IN
double figures for the season,
Outstanding jobs were turned in
by George johnson, Edward Dow
dy. Robert Paris Kenneth CARR
son. Ronald Gibson, Robert Aur,
ray William Bryant Nathaniel
Athens, Richard Gaines, Manfred
Slaughter and James Hester
Coach Jack Bnyboy's classy
basketball team IL scheduled q
return intact next season There
are no seniors on the team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: hpis
Spokesman SRA Sally and Jays
SIS Ron-Dale Rec. 75s
Team nigh Series; Mpls spokes-
man 1921. Sally and Jays 22es,
ciceros Bar-B-Q zies
individual High single Game /:
Alice Jones 21s. Marie Matthews
lss Evelyn Henderson ISL
Individual High Series: Alice
Jones SIS. Guam Dawson fs7 lou
Ire Thomas 4s4
liner OfNeai sponsor o. Jark
Pine Acres team gave a buffet
supper FOR her team Saturday Feb.
q. other friends q Inez and the
team we're invited and All enjoyed
the deAcouSly prepared ard At
trarfiveIy served turkey with all
the trimmings. Of course bowling
and bosilng houses leagues ard
other aspects 81 the game came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Pittsburgh School
Tells Sugar Bowl
Officicls Reasons

New Orleans iANPl Du-
queSne university has sent form.
Al notice 10 officials Of the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament here
rejecting an invitation TO play in
the tournament next December be.
cause Of the Louisiana segregation
law which foreids mixing Of the
races in sports
puquesne thus became the frs,
school to actually reject an ofrie-
ial invitation 10 the tournament
ST Mays OF California turned
down" a Sugar Bowl bid earlier
las, week but the school had only
received feeders and not an Of
fetal invitation
In the statement, the Very Rev
Vernon r Gallagher president Of
Duquesne. declared
THE Duquesne basketball team
cannot in conscience take part in
the Sugar Bowl tournament next
December because OF Loshsiana's
segregation laws
"This matter was not brought
before the executive committee OF
Duquesne university and tnasmueh
as the question OF our parttcipat-
ing In the Sugar Bowl event In.
wolves policy decision, Il would
have had to be brought before this
group,
I'VE have incurred no contract
ual obligations 10 participate In
the tournament Prior 20 the an,
nouncement, athletic officials at
nuquesne had told the Sugar Bowl
Committee that the school would
be Receptive" 60 an invitation. The
officials apparently acted on their
own However, on the strength Of
their statement the formal bid
was forwarded to the university
The decision was one Of prin.
clple since there are no Negroes
on the Duquenc team Wilic Joe
Hunter, the only Negro on Du,
quesnes varsity team, quit school
last December after the Oklahoma
| City tournament
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
NIGERIAS BOXER
TOURS AUSTRALIA

Lagos, Nigeria CAMP Sandy
Manuel. 20 ycnr-oid Nigerian wei.
tcrweight arrived in sidney Aus
tralia recently after q brief cam
palgu Ia England
While in Australia Manuel an
aggressive, tsVo- listed mauler viii
try 10 get q bout with Australian
title holder. George Barnes
Manuel IL Etgcria's second boxer
q prominence. The other IL Hoban
KID Baascy, tho current world
fcathorweiRht champion
Baasry "a Tho FIRST Ntgefian 20
win a world title
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
CAMpASELLA CHECks IN
AT DODGERS CAMP
FOR COACHING JOB

zero Beach Fla tANPl Roy
Campanella. special coach with the
Los Angeles Dodgers, reported at
the tennis training camp satur
day after flying IN from New York
70 begin his coaching duties He
was accompanied by two doctors
ard two attendants
Campy win instruct young pod-
ger catchera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
BAYLOR SCORES So TO
SET MIA RECORD

Detroit tANP) Elgin Baylor,
Minneapolis I.akcrs rookie sensa.
ton. set new single game Ma
tipnal Basketball association acor-
ing record when he scored 90
points to lead Minneapolis 10 lie
TO as victory over Cincinnati in a
game here Wednesday
Baylor, former All-American
from Seattle Ii an overwhelming
choice for MIA roolie-of- the
year honors Baylor got "a points
against the NY. Knickerbockerr
the following Saturday AS his team
lost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
TWIN CITIES LADIES
FEB. "a

10" Tayler came IN to visit her
former team mates Tuesday and
brought with her an out Of town
visitor Mrs. Barnett Of Manley
Iowa Eileen Glendenning and her
guest Mrs Kenneth Hobich came
in 10 see how Eileen's team jim
my's ok were "spilhng the pins
Ruth wheaton Of Brooks had
moral support from her husband
Dana. other galleryitcs were Bea
walton Marguerite Ellis Pat Lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Tur aossirI.E TRuTu

Eddie BchwarE he aHo received ueboS threat
guy told played the chpmun he'd
break my neokl"
while hardly expected wonders from Golden oloyes
Chicago grand the trip better
boys Just can't 60 think ~ dow Rookie
Rocky keeps reminding przenghier named
Rockefeller Well Minneapolis didn't the big
match bat tho national publicity served It's
Archie definition 81 idiot who his
the overt
Graves than
washing Austin, Minnesota Dd you
Minneapolis had professional
phnw7 Who wants 70 into the promoting buanena7 jack
Raleigh SANITY city bee predicts
the t7h Who remember when both the
professional And couple
working daily Now uny lani has
only a thought my atime
Malone looked exceptionally good che must be nearing the
introduced the final mite 81 the
Now there a fighter known Mr.. Everything
hhYoray Dc getting interesting
passing day Al three o. en- good t which win be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
~ TWIN CITY
1" q 81 Pin PATTER'
Ky IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~wwV Capital s-s3sI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-S35l

into a large part OF the CONVERSE
ton.
Midway through the evening the
birthday song was sung TO Mr.
Leslie Lewis whose birthday IL
WAS Then IL was we learned the
why" Of the Birthday cake that
adorned the table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game; Gard
ner Realty 9i5. Woodlands a03,
state Liquors $50
Team High Series: Gardner
Realty 2s7s. Observer 2529 Wood
ard Funeral Home 1927
Correction: "webb's s. bowls
Mar. IS $50 pm. instead Of Mar.
no
Twin Cities Ladies No 2 team
in the city tournament rolled sun
day night Mar. !,
nigh Single Game; zelma Full
bright 1873 Edith Watson 176, LII.
Ian Finley 1853
High Series: zelma FNillbright
sos. Edith Watson AT, LILLIAN Fin
ley 80
Team High Series: 253s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
JOHNSON. FLKs
LEADER, IMPROVING

Philadelphia AMP Or Rob.
ert II Johnson. grand exalted ruler
~ the EIks, VIM has been ~ since
January Il said 70 be Improving
lie sull handles little lodge bus
inezs but II mainly taking things
easy 20 preserve his health
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
DUo-CTTIEs PACESETTERs
FER. 20

The Pacesetters are playing u
down 10 the wire for the champ
ionship All the bowiers are i'm
proved quite a bit from the way
the rose Is shaping up Hats off
to the League, fnez O'Ncai pulled
out win for her Jack Pine team
after a two week loss
Melvin Henderson came 10 visit
and encourage his wife Sec'y Ev-
elvn Henderson, other gallery
bowlers were Lee Chandler Dee
Turner Taft Martin. Joe Norris
Willie Pearson, Wash HOWE
Barrett. Art Moore, Ebert Clark
and sRab" Green