davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
coLoRFUL HURLER ADDED IN TRADE
Loes Doubts Ability
To Rescue Senators
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan writer

BRADENrON. Fla, April 2.
Controversial Billy Loes, one
of the more outspoken baseball
figures. brings needed color to
the Senator's. but the explosive
highlander, acquired yesterday
from Baltimore in exchange
for Pitcher Vito Valentinetti.
doesn't believe his pitching will
lift Washington out Of the cell
lar.
II don't think anybody can do
that" Loes responded when
asked If he felt he could elevate
the Senators. In regard to
shifting to a cellar club. Loes
said, II feel just like I was
traded to any other team-they
all pay money and that's what
I'm after"
Loes roomed with Cookie
Lavagetto when both were with
Brooklyn. OF Washington's 46-
year-old manager the 29-year-
old Loes said, Hes good kid"
Tabled as Starter
Lavagetto admittedly is pick
ing up a personality problem
in the loquacious Loes, but he's
willing to take that risk in the
hope that he also has obtained
a pitcher. After seeing his Sem
ators yield 26 runs in their last
three games and lose six in
row, Cookie is prepared to
gamble.
"Loes knows how to pitch"
Cookie said, land he'll be a
starter"
Valentinetti, 80 : year old
Highlander obtained from De-
troit last season, was being
counted on as one Of Lava
getto's starters this season after
several excellent efforts last
year. However, Vito's fast ball
lacked the same sharpness and
he. was wracked frequently in
exhibitions. He wasn't dis
turbed about leaving Washing
ton, remarking, I'm moving
closer to New York CHS home)
with every trade" Vito played
for the White Sox, Cubs and
Indians before going to the
Tigers.
Sold by Dodgers
Loes is capable of being fine
pitcher. From 1852 through
SIS he won so and lost Is with
the Dodgers. He then had arm
trouble and was sold to the
Orioles in May, 1856. He fin
ished with a 81 record that
year but rebounded to win IL
and lose z in 1857. Last year
he won. 3, lost 9.
Billy showed an umpire in an
argument at the plate during
a game against the Senators
at Baltimore last year. He was
suspended indefinitely by Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Early Returns
Up|1o|dCards
In Jones Deal
BY the Associated Press

The first returns are in on
last weeks Sam :Jones-Bill
White trade between the st.
Louis Cardinals and San Fran
cisco Giants. It looks as If
General Manager Bing Devine
of the Cards might not have
gotten the bad end after all.
Devine was criticized for CIV
ing Jones, his pitching main
stay last season with a l4-l3
record. to the Giants for White,
an inflelder with only limited
major league experience. The
critics called the deal exactly
what the Giants needed to
become serious pennant con-
tenders.
Although the only basis for
comparison is spring training,
the results do not bear out the
critics.
Jones, in his first start for
Giants Manager Bill Rigney,
was blasted for nine hits and
10 runs in four innings yes
terday by the Chicago Cubs,
who beat the Giants, 1915. In
cluded among the hits we're
three-run homers by rookie
George Altman and Moose
Moryn.
Jones. last years National
League strikeout king. walked
three and famed four.
On the other hand, White
has made a favorable impress
sion on Manager Solly Hemus
OF the Cards - although his
error yesterday paved the way
for a flve-run New York
Yankee ninth inning that gave
the world champions a SCI
victory.
Hemus decided before the
game to give White the first
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Yonks Form Seven;
Cards Drop Smith

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2
(AP) The New York Yankees
dropped seven players today.
They optioned First Baseman
Frank LEILA to Richmond and
returned Pitcher Bob WieSler
and Shortstop Rod Kanehl to
the same club.
First Baseman Jack Jaciuk
was optioned to Denver. Out
fielder Deron johnson and
Lefty Bill Short were sent to
Richmond, while Outfielder
Dick Barry was returned to
Modesto. of the Class C Cali
fornia State League.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-The Cardinals today
returned Julio Gotay, hot
shortstop prospect. to their
Triple-A minor league camp at
Daytona Beach, along with five
pitchers, and announced they
would ask waivers on 42-year-
old Sal Maglie for the purpose
Of an unconditional release.
Also sent out or to be shipped
were Pitchers Bob Blaylock,
Dean Stone, the two right
handed Bib Millers and Smith,
the southpaw from Washing
ton, D. c.
"Gotay will be back" He
mus said. "and he'll be a star,
] believe. He's got as many
tools and as much promise as
any kid I ever saw"
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP).-Billy
Martin has improved his hit
ting since he began expert
menting with a wide-open
stance.
The Cleveland Indians Sec
ond baseman remembered that
he hit well with an open stance
while he was with the Yankees
a few years ago.
Martins average has risen
from $3.50 to .409-high for the
Tribe-during the last week. He
hit two home runs in yester-
days ga victory over the Red
Sox.
The Indians have optioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ager Paul Richards and in a
locker room interview later
made numerous biting remarks
about Richards managerial
ability.
Loes said then that he'd like
to be traded. Although Rich
ards retained him for the re-
mainder of the season, it was
obvious Billy's days with Balti-
more were numbered. His
prospects Of being traded were
enhanced this spring when he
repeated he'd like to go else
See SENATORS, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Snead in Spotlight.
AS Masters Begins.
Weather Points
To Low SCORING
By Field of SO
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

AUGUSTA. Ca, April a.
That miserable 70 that Sam
Snead shot in the final round
Of the Masters tournament last
year after leading at the end Of
three rounds has been for
gotten.
The fact that The Slammer
failed to qualify for the last
two rounds of the National
Open championship last June
at Tulsa is hush talk.
All was forgiven and Sam
was the favorite once more as
the 23d Masters championship
started today over the par 70
Augusta National course, a
superbly conditioned layout
that is a little longer than be-
fore, but. soft and lush and
conducive to low scoring.
Choice OF Fans, Writers
At the age Of 46, and with
out a single competitive outing
on the PGA tour since the
Havana Open last November,
Snead was the betting favorite
at 5-to-l, the gallery choice,
and the selection in the golf
writer's poll. And any player
who didn't pick him is scared
of him.
Because of his IS straight
television triumphs. Snead also
became the living-room favorite
in this 72-hole championship
that ends Sunday.
Augusta National never an
nounces the prize money until
it counts the gate receipts, but
last year the cash exceeded
100000 and Arnold Palmer re-
ceived $11, $50 for his winning
284. four under par.
Beman, Westland Play
Freddie Mcleod, the Ma
tional Open champion OF 1903
from Columbia Country Club,
was first off the tee in the neld
of SO that included 10 anna
teurs. Mr.. Mac, rs, was panied
with Jock Hutchinson. rs.
The District delegation IN
See MASTERS, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

winner-Jeffeoat. Loser-Stobbs.
HBP-By Hyde (Temple, Robinson)
Soar, Crawford. Chylak. Delmore.
r-2:55. A-S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY
M.iIwaukee vs.. Washington at Bra
= Cincinnati vs.. Chicago CA at
Philadelphia VS.. Baltimore at Miami
ST. Louis VS.. New York at ST.
;, los Angeles VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Chicago (N) VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
San Francisco VS.. Boston al Phoenix.
kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati ----0l0 001 1906 IL O
"f IaWrsSce Je SSS O2 e. soo 49,,
and Dottsrer; Hyde. 6tobbs 155 and
Porter. W@Jefcoat. L-Stobbs.
Home Runs-Cincinnati, Pendelton.
washington, sievers. Porter.
RtitsSS5sa G 9SS s sS S S SSSSG Z
Law, race 9 and Han. Kravitz (g):
Portoearrero. 3 Johnson (7I, c. John
son go and Triandos. Ginsberg (s).
VIC. johnson. L---Faee.
Home Run-Pittsbursh. Skinner.
c cSsSSn dS 81 S oS9 S S2S-5 3 ]
Bsumann, casale ca and White:
Score. Briggs "a Thomas 81 and
Brown. W-ThcmaS. Lr-Casale.
Home Runs-Boston, White, Mall
zone Cleveland, Marrin, Power. Pier
sail
San Francisco 600 100 olO-5 IL 2
Chicago on 140 500 OOx-IO ii 4
Jones. Shipley (5l and Schmidt;
W-Anderson. L-,Jones
Home Runs-San Francisco. Stei-
glitz. Chicago, Altman. Moryn.
Milwaukee - O01 $40 Ooo-5 IA o
Chicago (Al Dol 020 O5x--S IL 1
Hartman, Jay go and cIandall;
baugh t9l and Battey. Winner-Arias.
Home runs-MilwAukee, crandan.
Philadeinhis : 900 900 00o-0 ri
L. Sherry, Bessent Isl, Paine 90
and N. Sherry: Gomez. Semproeh (6l.
Bunker ts1 and Thomas. Winner-L.
Sherry. Loser-Gomez
Home run---Los Angeles. Hodses.
New York - 600 600 eo5-5 s 0
a IoeIs cOs.. l g. O DSr eOO Isl ana
smith. winnsT-baSsn. LOssr-Miseii,
b henSas cay : e Si Y YSS Yeo-s 10 3
Grim, Urban Cd. Daley 30 and
House; Lary and Berbsret. Vnner-
Home runs-Kansas City, Lopex.
Ward Detroit Dolby, Boiiins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Inflelder Billy Moran to San
Diego.
MIAMI, (AP).-Veteran Con-
ME johnson has gained some
ground in his bid to be re-
tanned on the Baltimore pitch
ing staff.
The 36-year-old highlander
hurled four hitless, runless in
nings of relief last night and
received credit for Baltimore's
4-3 victory over Pittsburgh in
IL innings.
Bobby Avila. one Of 10 in
fielders on the Oriole roster,
was given a trial in rightf1eld
and came through handsomely
Avila twice robbed Pittsburgh
batters of hits with catches near
the wall, and on another occa-
sion he charged in to nab a
wind-retarded fly ball. The
little Mexican also got two hits
in three trips.
LAKELAND, Fla, (AP).-
Billy Hoeft, who was mixing
See BRIEFS, Page E-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ST. PETERSBURG April 2 Infelder Billy Moran to San
(AP). The New York Yankees Diego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
REDLEGS, g.;
SENATOR'S
WASHINGTON

Totals SO IL 9 Totals 80 a s 4
/ Filed out for Jeficoat in sth.
CINCINNATI ------ 010 001 1906
WASHINGTON - 900 020 600
PO-A-Cincinnati 27-9; Washing
ton, 27-l3. DP-Powers to Robinson;
Malkmus to Bertoia to Zauchin. LOB
Cincinnati. 10: Washington. 4.
2b-Robinson, Lemon, Powers. Pen
dleton. Hutchinson, Kasko. HR-
Pendleton, Sievers, Porter. Saw
renee. SF-Dotterer.
fp h er BIB so
L 5:f;nSss 81 ] 2 Z 2 &
Acker $1,000 . q
5tobbs - 425 5 B 3 o
Evening star., 1959-11-01
z. COLOR-TRUE
&C can't discolOr nO0rsI

- V0B WbSGUtUB UUWuSB
Thanks to DsiTTor-vinyl, New Simoniz Floor
Wax dries diamond-light-dia diamond bright.
Keeps lovely floor colors lovely-ight and
bright. So easy to apply. New Simoniz Floor
Wax polishes itself-nO rubbing!
Evening star., 1959-11-01
1. cHlLDPROOF

The Kids can't unslIiI1e I'll
New Simonize Floor Wax stays bright and
beautiful under all their splashing and spill
ing-scufing and scuffling. For this is the
shine with mivor-Vinw in it. Miyror-Uinyl
the substance hard as it is brilliant!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
The Bennett Defeat

every defeat political
may positive the
only tus cits history Judge
Bennett. Tuesday Minneapolis
Minneapolis Bennett
proud their ability the competence
working under handcaps their
him spite 10000 Of those
reject
nicts
negative the Bennett
the the
Republican party injected the against
Bennett Not the inclination disposition all
OF a Republican Negro
iudgeshp Hnnepn county Republicans by Of
deliberately Bennett oStensby
DFIFreeman appointed However the back
ground they appointment
application American something this
stomach and
failure o a TRIBUNE Bennett
disappointment These papers Judge Bennett
entitled post which
appointed They living practical Of
the things they readily edorialy day by
opponent worthy
distinguished outstanding
background
STAR TRIBUNE had the opportunity put editorial
theong practical failed meraby great daappnt
many by suggesting
udgesp race thereby throwing Judge Bennett
serve election. o
equality justice night
pec leadership TRIBUNE
judgeship II thing the should
question considerably required
UP night plate
the living example
and Minneapolis had opportunity
ample Benefits dsa; there persons the
city who faced the challenge Ben
candidacy imagine they
spirit accomplishment
then many those who voted against him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

the past two years ON scholar
ship
Between classes and field worl,
she continued to direct the al
n,iniHtration 81 the &C. PAU com
munity house
Her masters thesis Titled ms
tory ~ Halle = Brown" II really
a community history ~ the period
before the beginning % the Com.
muuity chest agency
Mrs Onqus's field work lnclud.
ed one year IN the University hoo.
pitai paychnatio section, a period
with tho State Department Of
Public welfare whsre she trained
staff members for state child care
institutions
Mrs Onquo II = graduate 81 the
University Of Kansas from which
ahe received her Bachelor Of
f,cisnce degree IN 1877 She was
girls worker ~ Phyllis wbeatlsy
House IN Minneapolis for period
before accepting a YwCA post IN
Kentucky From that state ahe
went 70 phlladelphia New York
and Brooklyn where she served IN
various capacities with the YWcA
and a community hOnss.
She returned H. Minnesota IN
1850 when she accepted the OK
scutiys direetorship % the popular
~ Paul community house
Under her direction the house
program has been expanded and
The budget materially Increased
Mrs Onqns IL the wife of Earle
r OnqJs ST. an srupioye Of Min
nesota Mining Tbs coupls has
one child Marie r Jr VIM IL a
graduate ~ Bates College in Lew
.s,gwn Maine AMI Carnegie Tech
.n Pittsburgh where he now lives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12


ttonal Honor society. member OF
the spanish club. NIL. and dur
ing her sophomore year took part
IN Youth Leadership conference
She has been awarded the Pat
rick Henry I'rA scholarship for
outstanding citizenship and signifi.
cant contributions 10 her school
and community; the Captain John
Holmes Chapter. OAR Award In
recognition Of depcndabillty. serv-
bee, leadership and patriotism, tho
Minneapolis Urban League schol.
arahip award and the Phyllis
Wbeetlsy scholarship award
Barbara plans 10 enroll this fall
At the University Of Minnesota and
will major In international rnla-
tiDns From Minnesota she hopes 10
attend tho University OF Washing
ton and upon graduation there,
she plans 10 be an exchange teach
sr 60 a foreign country.
She IL member of Zion Baptist
church and sings In the Junior
Choir
barbara alao received a scholar.
ship from Hampton Institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
New Shop AZ
38fh & Fourth
Avenue South

A recent addition tc the SStb
sc, and Enurth Az y business
community Ia washingtons oift
and Card Shop az s5ai Fourth Az
80.
James Washington proprietor
has large stock OF gitts Of an
kinds. cards Tor all occasions
The attractive stock includcs
stationery, cutlery lamps elccRa
costume jewellery and many nov
city gifta
Other community services or
fcrcd hy the shop IL a dry clean
ms and laundry pickup service nv
the liuwn Valet shop
MI Washington invites the
people 20 drop 80 and browse
araund beginning Monday the store
hours win be- from am. 60 o
pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
FOR sPTyDfs0 TICKIT.
CABBrg KILLS POLICEMAN

Greensboro. ~ & AMP Re
por~s over bis kiuing u Police
corp Jos y HazaoY - p0s NOT
thgNn BY Ja~eph . Herring 81 a
an driver
Herring Feportedly si,of MASSEY
after ~ latter haa given hin .
irss' fDr sp.sfnR
Massey pas sisot AZ hs at a. q
Gas station aess priiinx COS .
ps.lics rsfSsr' BE 49, uns n no
frsi Negroes bird ~ q policeman
sni had b@~n On M farce n
gsArp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

News. sports editor Of Senior Hi
Lters; Homecoming Committee
co-chairman member of the GAA
executive board. Latin Club, "C'
Club, Girls League Pep Club,
st Paul Youth Social Science or
ganization, International Relations
club. table tennis club and the
chemistry club
In spite OF her very heavy
schedule Of curricular activities
SHERIFF. is active in church and
civic organizations a member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church. she ~ a
member OF Pilgrim Youth Fellow.
ship IL a member OF the state
Baptist Youth Cabinet IL co.ciitor
OF the State Baptist paper The
Banter and Is her church reporter
She h a 1859 Cameo Club debu-
tante. was 1858 Queen OF Hearts
OF Loafcrs, Inc Is history chair
man Of the MACE. is secretary
Of the Junior Cameo Club and IL a
columnist for the St Paul Re.
corder newspaper.
SHERIFF. Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo OF ass
Y. Grotto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Alice Onque To
Get MA Degree
Az u" Saturday

Among the University 81 Mime
sofa candidates Tot degrees az
commencement VIII b.
Alice Sims Ouque tMru Earle r }
Sr executive director OF liallic @
Brown Community House
Mrs onquo win receive mas
ter uf Social Work degree ION
which she has been studying FOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
sAHArs TO OBSERVE
RACE AMiII DAY

Race Amity Day win be observed
on sunday, june f4th by members
of the Bahai World Faith in 2ss
countries and territories with
thirty American and 2i3 African
tribes represented It's purpose is
TO spread the knowledge OF the
oneness OF mankind
The public IS invited 20 attend
the local observance which VIII be
held az the Baha'i Center $50 s
10th Street at $50 pm Mrs Eu.
dora Adkins win speak on The
Inter-reiated Worlds Of COD. A
social hour viii follow.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Berfho SfrowdeY
Wins Ono
Bremen Aword

Bertha BtroDgsr daughter n
Hr ana Mrs Len stroTdsr 7f
Goa " Central ~ a 1893 Jars
graduate - Hsohansc Arts HFr
Soho-ai haa been ei.oasn a. M r..
cpisn, ~ ne Otto Byensr Folrs
atios srhoiarship FOR 81 500 - fe
eiuirihstsd oy.r a prod - fsr
year,
Mis- stroSdsr plans b. enter
Na,aiss,sT C0usgs tias faN aHf
s1n ma ~ IN ths fsl1 ~ sdacail7
Ehs NHs a member - fhs prr
clib = representative - M Fst
Cross prss6snf ~ ths Yfaff
TsAehsrs chr and = msrntsr n
gAS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Pofrick Henry
Grad Wins
Two Scholarships

Barbara Mitchell, daughter of
Mtu Juanita Jackson Of asbg oait
land Az. Ia a June graduate az
Patrick Henry high School
Among her ourrieulaf activities
SHE was president 81 the school
orchestra secretary OF Iunior
Achievement, secretary 81 the
Photo club member Of the Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12


PISA. student representative a
c. winner. member Of the Radio
Workshop Of Central III. treas
ursr u serv-aIl. Hail monitor and
the Senior Program committee
She was recipient Of the city wide
emblem award and Junior Achieve
men; executive award
She plans 10 enter some branch
% the armed services after grad
uaiion and later 0dll attend the
University ~ Minnesota for
course IN medical technology
sandra iikss All types Of sport
including SWIMMING bo~Hng
horse back riding and her fsvori,s
sport n baseball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

many supporters
Elmer Il Anderson, his Il
TIE municipal mdgeahip held by
Bennett Nv = vote af Nd.pTS 90
60Tsg
Bennett Ia the filst sitting Judge
90 be defeated since The defeat OF
the late district Judge ram Gull.
ford who was defeated several
wears aga Later after two years
absence FROM the bench Uuilfnra
was rypnminated and won election
again
In prior elections sitting Judges
II proved competent have been nc,
elected without much ~ a con
test However factors present ~
this election, such as Benefits
race. nntagoniam by Some mem
beers of the iIonnepln par Associa
ton against Gov oNille Freeman
who made what was unprpccd
cntcd appointment in naming hen.
nett. madr the contest the upaet
4 was
IN the earlier primarioH In Aprii
BENNETT won rcBomlnstiun bY a
01oo margin over Anderson, prao
ticaily the same numerical mar
gin by witch Anderson former bar
association president won the
Tuesday election naitont
Despite Bcunctt's defeat his
run was personal tribnic 10
him and his record. Ia that he
pollcd 10000 votes with ~ least
10000 ~ them east by white
citizens ~ the community
Tho bidgeship race has hecn
characterized by many political
maneuvcrn Republican members ~
the bar association Including one
alderman hand picked Anderson
because 81 hia prominonoc IN The
association a convenient Bcnnd
anavian NAME. definite aaaet IN
any Minneapolis race This group
alno wanted 10 enibarresa Gov
Orvilia Freeman for his appoint
ment ~ Judges without comforting
with the association or allowing
the association 10 practically sci
eet the Judges be names
Some 81 the governors IN the
past got IN the habit 81 taking
tho advice ~ the bar associations
on Huch appointments ~ tho case
81 Freeman pr governor be
was faced with having n tepubli
can dominated bar association
name his Judges for him or using
his own judgement
with this impasse Bennett was
selected an target BY certain
members ~ the bar association
because Il was considered that The
predominsteiy white population
would not support Negro fof
Judge. no matter what his quail
ifiesiions
The group backing Anderson
secured bar pon but received a
temporary set back when Bennett
received over 900 votes only 100
Less votes than Anderson. n former
resident Of tho association and
hat despite there are only four
attorneys ~ Negro descent IN the
bar association
When Bennett won the primary |
Doil BY 5000 votes things looked |
~ for awhile bat his campaign |
slowed ~ percsptabiy because his
committee had difficult time
.aising campaign funds very
isoeasary ingredient IN any sue
fConiiDued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Janice Morris worked part time
as clerk typist for the 80 Paul
Urban League
She plans a business career and
viii enroll at one Of the business
colleges 30 further her business
education
Her hobbies arc swimming and
horseback riding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

East president o. the Junior Mis-
ssonary socis,y She ~ also q mem.
Der of The NAACp
Her hobbies are ART, piano ss0
lng and oosrnstoloRy.
She plans "a enroll a, ne Uni
gerwty Of Minnesota and viii ma
ar IN elementary cdueati0n with
a minor IN art
ahs Ia ths daughter ~ Mrs
Aiberflns Cornta ~ TIT IRishart
~ ard Mr. Andrew comhs aiS0
= ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Heor sreakins Contest,
Bennett Defeated For
Judgeship By 5000
Votes, 56,937 to so, 1888
ny stnff Corrnanonaent

With the nations eyes the Minneapolis municipal oloc.
Judge h. Howard Bennett first Judge Of Negro ancestry
SIC the Minnesota bench defeated for reelection in
Tuesday elections Il was heart breaking defeat for Bcuucs
many supporters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Csam9poAtsn club
Anfahstts - q 1863 dsbu,ants
70 b. Drsnsntsa ~ me Cameo Cub
FER hobbisa are sewing and
dancing Hhs is . member u 81
Peter c1aysr ChBrch snd fnesn-
bef n me sholr
A ysaTs oopr@s IN practical
nursing ana uasn sbs plans 10 a,
isnd ar sohool ars IN her future
plans
fhs IL ~ daughter ~ No
Afrhls rsrtsst - az W Central
~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

NHN"IN FNtINHtT aNIiVVI MS tIlItI
interest was in mechanical draw
ing and machine work. Clifford
plans 20 do his Armed Services
stint and further plans for edIca-
ton win wait until the military
service Is over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
kf-AN PI.Ass 'FTTuRY
~ Arkansas

i4tfie Eck AMP - IN. haad
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