davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Tribe'sWin
Hogged by
Ferrurese

A winning blend Of hitting
and pitching has kept Cleve-
land on top in the American
League. and when the hitters
miss, the pitchers can do that
Job too.
Lefthander Don Ferrarese
took care Of the pitching and
the punch for the Indians last
night. combining with reliever
Jim Perry for a four-hit shutout
while driving In two runs and
scoring one with three consecu-
tive doubles In a 80 victory
over the White Sox.
That pushed Cleveland two
games ahead Of the second
place White Sox and put Fer
rarese in the record book as
the fifth pitcher to hit three
two-baggers in a ne-inning
game-the first TO do 1t in IS
years.
Yanks Sink Deeper
The White Sox' second white
washing in three games left
them just a half-game ahead Of
the Orioles, who defeated
Washington, 0-5. Detroit stayed
on the move with q 9-s victory
over Kansas City. and Boston
stopped its skid by pounding
the Yankees deeper into the
cellar. 1872. before 1896 fans
in New York.
Ferrarese. a month shy Of his
Both birthday. had the only hit
of Dick Donovan for four in
nings. Then he cracked the
Ishutout duel in the fifth with
his second double. scoring
Woody Held, who had singled,
and came in himself when Jim
Piersall followed with q double.
Another single-double combina-
ton by Held and Ferrarese
wrapped it up against Donovan
(2-3) in the seventh.
The game drew 40.0l8 fans,
the largest Comiskey Park
tArnout since 1857.
Tigers Beat Carver
Ferrarese (4-2) gave up only
three hits and struck out four
before calling it quits after is
suing his sixth walk with one
out in the seventh. Perry
blanked the White Sox the rest
of the way on one hit, striking
out three and walking none in
his fourth save. -
The Tigers scored four un-l
earned runs while building q
60 lead in three innings
against the AS Ned Carver
(3-3). then added home runs
See AMERICAN, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
BRAVES, l.;
PIRATES, 0

MILWAUKEE,. May 81 tAP).
Expanded box score of the
Pittsburgh : Milwaukee game
last night in which the Pirates
Harvey Haddix became base
balls longest perfect-game
pitcher-and in a losing cause:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
4U. 5. Players
Win Twice in
British Golf
Bemon Easy Victor
In Morning Notch;
Hyndmun Stundout

SANDWICH, England. MAJ
~ AP).-Two Walker Cur
stars. Bill Hyndman and Jack
Nicklaus. and a couple Of serv.
icemen. MfSergt. Harold Ridg-
ley and 1t. Bob Magee. each
won two matches today TO carry
United States colors in6o the
fifth round Of the British
Amateur golf championship.
Two other AmericansDeane
Beman Of Silver Spring, Nd,
and Mai. Denton Henderson Of
San Francisco were still on the
course of the Royal st. Georges
Club. Beman's opponent was
Sean McDermott of Ireland.
Charlie Coe, Walker Cur
captain and United States
champion, was a surprise victim
in the morning. beaten / up by
Murray Lawrence, a relatively
unknown Englishman.
Hyndman. Ridgley and Ma
gee won their afternoonmatch-
es handily. but Nicklaus, 49,
year-old Ohio State student
from Columbus. Ohio, was car
ried to- the 18th hole before
beating Noel Fogarty Of Ire
land.
Hyndman Now FayOrite
Hyndman. 43-year-old in
Surance executive from Abing-
ton. Pa. continued to play the
most impressive golf Of the
tournament in routing Graham
Dudley Of England. 8 and 6. He
won seven Of the first eight
holes in shooting the front nine
in 80, two under par.
In four matches, Hyndman
has lost only three holes. He
has established himself as the
top favorite for the title won
last year by Joe Carr of Ire
land.
Ridgley. a career Army man
from Roanoke, Va. smashed
Michael Bonallack, member OF
the British Walker Cup team
5 and 8. Magee. a Newton
Mass, officer stationed with the
Air Force in Germany, beat
Alan Thirlwell. former English
champion and Walker Cup
reservist, 6 and 5. 1t was a
major surprise.
Beman Easy Winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Flied out for Mejias in 10th: Q
Flied out for O'Brien in 10th. One out
when winning run scored. RBI--Ads
cock. 2b-Adcock. -S-Mathews.
LOB-Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee /,
Bases on balls-Of Burdette o, of Had
2 tMazeroski, Hoax, BY Haddix 8
(O'Brien, Mathews, Adcock ,. Pafko,
Burdette 81 R-ER-Haddix 10. W.
Burdette. L-Haddix. U-Smtth, Dass
coll. Secory. Dixon. T-2:54. A--19,.
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Beman Easy Winner

Beman. 21-year-old Univer-
sity of Maryland junior, scored
one of the most one-sided deci-
sions Of the morning as he de-
feated Charlie Copestake OF
England, 5 and 4. Beman, who
had SO for the first nine holes,
was 4 up at the turn and s up
through the 18th hole.
The Walker Cup youngster,
a member Of the Bethesda
MD Country Club, lost the
Continued on Page Bis. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
LIE 81 Il Ct N W

PERMANENT POSITION for refined
pleasant lady who can assume
responsibility: unusual oDportunity
for advancement; $4,000 year
DU. G-S1S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CORRESPONDENCE
TYPIST

To type eenerai business letters for
a large organization. Starting sal-
AIRY. az, 600 with many other cn-
ploye benefits Write, giving age,
education and experience. Box
432-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Interviewing Now

APPLY
Employment once, 1871 q IL NV.
RIM 200, Monday thruuRh Friday,
\ a.m,-o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
FEES MODERATE
SEE MISS WOOD

v. WOOD PENSONWEL
gag Southern Bldg. DI. 1852
sos 18th st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST. permanent posi-
ton with advancement opportuni-
ties: 5-day week CONDITIONED
ONCE: many employee benefits. FE.
3-6s00, Ext 212.
CLERK-TYPIST, Alex. perm, gem
eraI office. 5 days, S2S1. POTO-
MAC EMPL., Oil King St, Alex,
XII 9-5055.
CLERK TYPIST. 2-girl insurance
ONCE. Mclean Gardens area
knowledge of dictaphone not
necessary; excellent fringe bene-
fits. Call for appt., EN-. 9l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PERSONNEL TRAINEE

NANCY LEE. the "all-girr' place.
ment service, will train someone
in all phases of interesting per-
sonnet work We prefer q high
school grad "a VI, or > nf col
lege helps) with about 2 yrs. NJ
exper. in some kind of public
contact work such as sales. credit.
telephone service rep, etc, inter-
views by anpt Call Miss Palmer.
NANCY LEE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE (347 Wash. Bldg), ME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

NH@N0s RNeA
COSMETICS, experienced; $40
b DssS ne soi Ssn Wisconsin hss RiS ave.
COSMETIC GIRL. Saturday $3.50
TO $50; experienced only; refs,
salary plus comm active store.
Call MR.. ROSENBERG, DI. y
5000.
GIRL. capable TO take
charge Of complete dept, Call
SAVE-MoR DRUGS. NE. $4,000,
for appt,
COSMETIC CLERK. exper., part
or full time. Apply Mon, Tues !,
Wed, only, LAKE PHARMACY
COSMETIC GIRL, hrs. IL to 5:
Mon. through Thursday Some
exper. necessary. PIMMIT DRUG
CENTER, phone TW. $1,000.
COUNsELoRs. summer camp for
girls, ages z to IL; nearby Va, =
week season. minimum age. 20: 10
S325. IA. 2-BS49.
COUNTER GIRLS, hours IL to 1880
pm Apply $40 18th st. NV.
COUNTERGIRL, white. over rs,
a2-uag ~. nppis ~ ~ ss,- suh' y.5Dno
Queens Chanel road, Mt. Rainier,
Nd
COUNTER GIRLS AND SALAD
WOMAN, white. for cafeteria and
snack bar. Private industry NV.
) days meals. uniforms and bene-
fits. Reply giving age. experience
and phone Box 422-X. Star
COUNTERGIRLS. colored, exper.
only. Must have good refs; neat,
fast, honest. Apply in person,
King carry-out, 1924 9TH st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

OFFICE CLERK, not over IS. eff
shorthand helpful but not essen
tial, steady. position for qualified
Willing worker, substantial salary
dependent on ability, references
checked, Apply NEwLON'S TRANS.
FER, 1881 NJ, wash blvd week.
days or Saturday. Don't phone
OFFICE CLEANERS (i5l, part time,
after $3.50; St.05-Si.s5 mr.: inn
mediate employment MER.
EMPL, e5ie l4th NV. DE. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PUBLICATION
INDEXER

AFe TO 40, college graduate, H.
hrarv training or experience pre-
ferred. good typing ability. be-
ginlne salary, - 900. employc
cafeteria, 5-day. AO-hour week
building air conditioned. Give
are, education and experience In
your reply. Box lex. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

m0uAEkNNPEn ASSISTANT, eAps-
rianra reauired. AuuiF AAfhAhMA :
DOR H0INt.. personnel once.
lf@a X 6tnsw.
hOUAKKkNrNM lor Navy captain
and z children mNe Z ana ], Must
I'VE n exely mqaern a-bsai n.
hux fH-N star
mOusNM0TuNM llVe Ina starr
stu0 niuA subsistence POTOMAC
HMpI', l0& Broad a. Falis
Church, ~ s.TeTs
HOUSEWARES SUPERVISOR = In.
lefeated IN hflpin4 Handicapped
neoule 70 sort and price huukes
wafea and supervise others, Re-
tail housewares or ANTIQUE fh0n
exper. nee. Apply Employment
olIlee, ielN New Hampshire ave
NV Wnrd 81 Entr, pm, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

PHONE INQUIRY
CLERK

Construction uewk repafgina con,
NfAftlna salary $3.50 Der no
keaalaF lneFeaaeA Phone NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR p.s
NELP WoMEN

Woshiaefoa. D, {.
ssadar, Nor 70. lYss .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CREDIT
ArHHE OMTnAmO
Credit Investigator -Typist
Rosslyn area

Long established consumer finance
co, has opening for young lady
1910. Merit increases every 8
mo. Opport. Tor advancement with
expanding co. Mod. employe
benefits. MR.. THOMAS. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HELP woMEn


NunhM--liouseksepeF middis.ansa
derlF lady. Tive n pat. F0om and
bath. Nj A.AAaA allsf ID an.
NURSE, agaetieal % len. waite
Foom plus Eoea salary PA. A.ia3nl
suRafs, registered openlnea clint.
ca lnstgaetels sensfal quiy. tall
bunker AN "a az. "a s.s60d
NuRsE, n NJ. must have super.
!isoff ahllltf, 20 take eharss -le.
ii.iin shift sood SALARY. paid holi.
days and VafAtioni permnnenf ~.
sltioni reference Call IA a-AiaH
Ntnsk, RS. tor internal medicine
nual leave. III DAYS SICK Ksase psg
vi free medical and hosn coz
eragt salaFy ss7A mo. % start.
TX H.aulO
NURSE, res, Tor clinic IN Takpma
psf W. lee medical and hosp
s9yerass sslafs $3.50 mo- 70 start
NuRsE.sEcRETARY, tummer eamp
near d G. and Va, $500 plus
iol i broad 81. JE' s.7sis'
OFFICE CLERK
White, ls-f5, general once work,
With adding mach rNpgr, 4 must,
VIII train on MGR Al. Salary
eommen. urate with ability Com.
oaav osn nts include paid vac
SEX leave, Insurance and hosp
Apnly Mrs. Lewis. alter in.aa I'M
MANHATTAN CO.
1898 Florida Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
OFFICE WORKERS
MONROE OPERATOR
Comptometer Operator
BOOKKEEPER

No shorthand or typinR required
5 days, Monday through Friday
Residents Of ne. or sc. preferred
Apply IN person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
PUBLIC RELATIONS
PART TIME


need an attractive girl f25-J5)
10 call on downtown executives
TO explain our temporary service
program, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons Prefer
some college and once experience
Permanent Interviews on Mon
day hy appointment only, Call
Mr. GRAEBNER. ST 3-S70e
REAL ESTATE sALEswoMAN with
Va. license Salary and usual CONF
mission 10 right person. ARROW
~FAfTY. "ir'friss TR
$1,000.
REAL ESTATE sALEswOMAN,
colored or white. experienced. full
time; can earn $4,000 year or
better expense acct. Call Mon,
RA. 6-0526.
RECEPTIONIsT. attending gift
shop, and selling hours eve
nings, 3:30-s.30 pm; Saturday
. am. to ) pm; sun, 1880 pm,
TO pm. must have local refs
Respond )wn handwriting Box
lS4-X star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ottenbergs Bakers, Inc.
1891 Morse st. NE

OFFICE WORK - GIRL FRIDAY;
eonv, locations must have pleasant
telephone voice: steady employ
ment: salary open. RE. T-O49S.
PIT. DR.'S RECEIPT. - Married
teen-s children q hrs. Jay. !
days: 81 '5-Sl 80 hr. POTOMAC
EMPL.s 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl,
PBX-TYPIST-One OF our top
notch clients needs you If you
have some PIX and typinR exper
AGE to 30; days. So so to start
Miss Kelly. SMELL ING AGCY
B03 18th st. NV. ST. 3-GSSS.
PIX 0PRs.. white, to 30 yrs; must
handle public in sales 1ffce, must
be quick. attrac.: perm. position
$50 5 days. Y. WOOD PERSON.
MEL, Suite o32 Southern bldg
sos 18th st. NV. at H, DI. 7-5752.
PIX OPERATOR, to work on s.
position hoard, at local hospital:
6-day week. a;30 to $50: 81, rs
per nour Call ST. 3-4l7s, for
PIX OPERATOR, part time; 4
pm.-ll pm or ; pm.-l0 pm
30-40 hrs per week. Apply per-
sonnet, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
! so Varnum st. ne.
PIX R ECEPTIoNIsT-Personabls
young lady to act as receptionist
and PIX operator. Must be able
TO type and do some clerical
work. 5-dav week; company hene
fits. aforementioned once. Apply
Box INK, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
OFFICE CLERK
OFFICE CLERK

Young lady, neat appearance. GOOD
telephone manners, 10 handle Gus
toners COMPLAINT ana service
calls Some statistical work and
typinE. Air cond. once, all comp
benefits.
JOi LAMONT ST. NV.
Ind III. To, a-1SS0
CRIB DIAPER SERVICE
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
NV. Bell Phone
Company Adds
New Office Nome

Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company has added a new central
office name - Federal 1 - in
Minneapolis to pave the way for
a new telephone service to be Of
fered sometime in the future to
business firms having large priv
ate switchboards.
c. D. Gietzen, division manager,
said that Federal / numbers are
now being assigned to new Gus
toners in the Franklin central
office, which serves southeast Min
neapolis. The balance Of the pres
ent Franklin 1 number will be
changed to Federal l in the new
Minneapolis telephone directory
next January.
Gietzen explained that the
changing Of FIR l to FE l is nee
essary, because Of technical rea-
sons, to provide facilities for a
new Inward Dialing" service
which, it is expected, will be in
augurated sometime in 1860. This
service will permit direct dialing
Of extension telephones in business
firms without going through a
switchboard operator.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
COVERING SPORTS
By Charles ]. Livingston

PROUD EN- praise
State basketball sensational the
AA championship with s7S7 victory Pacific Lutheran the
Tigers led by Richard Skull Barnett scoring
record with 1914 whteash
topped points goal by
Marshall college cincher the
NAIA history the title three
Tigers
cludng this scribe that State really the best small college the
nation Meanwhile their top player Barnett being watched by
coaches the nation Which
play for big Ten school to be fully recognized
tions galore for the entire
PRoPHEsY COME TRUE: Five years ago when Willie Jones
Of Northwestern university playing AAU ball Chicago
Comets column then public relations
predicted Willie would acclaimed
players thought had tremendous potential
Recent events have the prediction right
Of the Cats 95S59
uck Jones scored 2s points for Of 13 points
game but brilliant defense a paymaer junior
student he is chance getting coapancy
season.
HEADING THE Olympic champ Lee Calhoun is being
billed headline attraction the Chicago Relays
comes Mar 20 In the billing sharing
equal prominence with miller Ron Delaney
popular guy here on and off the tracks.
BATTLE WORDS 1t would be interesting to see who will out
talk whom preght bayhoo
Moore their proposed light heavyweight
showdown Robinson Moore glib
still remember the campaign Arch heavyweight
title bout with Rocky Marciano a few years ago.
SAD LESSON: Present day przefghers the
experiences of the greats
up broke after amassng fortunes in the Fighters
only refrain from spending wildly but likewise leaving everything
up to manager Frankly is downright
how foolish and mentally lazy of the
their financial and other affairs Recently fighter
interviewed following Chicago Among other things
casually asked about soon
Replied the gigging pug: That's up to my manager"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

how deep-seated is the ignorance
of many people, white and colored,
of the African continent and its
people. This is the same view most
of the people Of the world had of
Russia for years after the revolu-
ton. However, Soviet Russia and
Africa are vastly different in ideol-
ogy and the promise of the future.
The conference of Independent
African states held at Accra,
Ghana, West Africa April 1922,
1858 was a significant gathering.
Eight countries were represented
at this conference. These countries,
Ethiopia, Ghana, Liberia, Libya,
Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia and the
Arab Republic, form a board free
dom movement among black peop-
les that will in due time take first
place among modern nations.
The unrest that is seething in
Africa today is eloquent testimony
that the African natives are not
only tired of colonialism and the
rule of the white man, but that
these little people" have resolved
to get rid of their masters. And
the Africans who are leading this
movement are highly trained, COM
petent and cultured men and wom-
en-.
Africa is the seat Of early civil
ization. 1t is a land Of virgin soil,
rich natural resources, great man.
power, high ideals and a tradition
in early history which surpassed
anything known to man. The rea-
son all this is not generally known
is because historians have failed to
do an honest job in their field
The valley Of the Nile River in
Egypt was the seat Of perhaps the
most ancient civilization in the
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

1t provided a haven for General
DeGaule when France was under
the heels of the Germans after
World War II.
Chief ObafemI AwOlOwe, 40,
Of the tribe of YOruba, Is Prime
Minister Of Nigeria is Nnamdi
Azildwe Of the IbO tribe to the
east. Nigeria has long been a
seat Of revolt against the white
mans rule.
The boss of Senegalese politics
is 52-year-old Leopold-Sedar Seng-
hor. He is recognized widely as
Africa's foremost intellectual. He
is a brilliant man, and the son
of wealthy Catholic parents. He
taught in the Partisan Lycee Louis
le-Grand, and was regarded one Of
the top members of the faculty.
So this is the Africa that ig-
norant whites would deride as a
land of ignorance and superstition,
and ignorant Negroes would dis
miss with a shrug of the shoulder:
IT haven't lost anything in AZ
rica." This doesn't even open up
the story Of what Africa offers or
what its people are looking for
ward to in the constellation Of
in the near future. This
is just an appetizer to what the
readers appetite for a look into
what Africa holds for the future.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
S PoR oRTS

The college basketball having only
the major tournaments to be dedtan look back
a campaign Of outstanding achievements.
With the growing
the greatest college history gaining
the season produced andut performers
every selections
ertson led the University straight
Valley leading major colleges
Robertson avenged regular competition
not be ready until after the NcAA competition
Bearcats are eliminated.
Robertson Selected Player
The junior sensation Indianapolis picked
of the year by the United Press and the Sporting News
BoOzer the strong man of
Kansas State ranked No in the nation Boozer third
American polls ended the greatest scoring
the history of the Manhattan an) institution
No pro prospect among the seniors
Two others who meted strong AnAmercan recognition
Johnny Michigan States Hawkins
time scoring marksman at Notre Dame
Green big Ten" standOut
valuable player in the
Big Ten led the spartans to their first outright
highly rated for his defensive reboundng ability
distinguished theyear career for the
Irish by breaking scoring marks for the school, had 1920
tenure the Notre Dame varsity He co-capan years
team,
With Green three other players
Big valuabl player Michigan star
led the ntraeague play Mereweaher
the Purdue ame
for the Bomakers Willie
performers in the nation in leading the Northwestern Wildcats
highest conference standing years reeway tie with Michigan
and Purdue for second place
In the east Sam Tom Smith
in major college basketball
best Cal captain
Violes broke the scoring
The Voes incidentally had the
of major college fveRamsey Al
Cunningham.
Ramsey Tony Jackson sophomore players
Johns University picks Metropolitan
team and Sanders tied with fifth position
Niagara university outstanding sophomores
Butler who scored more points than any sophomore in the Purple
Eagles history and Don Jones a rebounding
Back the midwest outstanding
for Bradley
place in the MVC and pushed Cincinnati right
Marquette the sections leading
fine
aghan
One of the coming soPhomoes the Big Eight Marshall
the of
Wilt Chamberlain Hrschen Nebraska
set single scoring record for the Conhuskers
On the leading performers
UCA outstanding
the College of Pacific Larry Doss who led Marys
regonals the NCAA
marHable all-around performer.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

world. 1t had a culture dating
back over seven thousand years.
There is a strong indication also
that Egyptian civilization was At
rican in its beginnings and in its
main trend of development. And
the Egyptians were not white in
color, physical features, in hair,
language or social customs.
The Prime Minister Of Ghana,
DIR. Kwame Nkrumah, is a high
ly educated man with a deep
interest in the freedom of his
people. He was educated at home
and England and the United
States.
There are half a dozen or more
other powerful leaders of the AZ
rican movement for freedom. These
leaders are not the cause of the
unrest among the natives, but a
product of the unrest. They SYM
bolize the far-flung cry for in
dependence among the little
people" in Africa who are deter
mined to become free from the
yoke of foreign control and colon
ialism.
DR.. Hastings Banda, So, power
full leader of Nyasaland, followed
Mahatma Gandhi's example, by
returning from his practice of
medicine in London to take up
leadership Of the struggle, of his
people for freedom. He is reverent-
ly called saviour, liberator and
messiah" by the crowd who have
deep faith in him and are loyal
to him. Dr. Banda is such a power
full figure that the British thought
it wise to send him into exile a
few days ago.
Julius Nyerere, 36-year-old lead
er Of the Tanganyika African Ma
tional Union, is sure to exert a
great influence on the freedom
movement in Africa. He is a schol-
ar and a respected leader Of the
Of Tanganyika.
A powerful and shrewd leader
in Africa is Tom Mboya, 2S-year-
old political top man in Kenya.
Though a member of the Legisla-
tive Council of Kenya, Mboya ig-
nores the body in protest against
the old European practice of giving
barely token recognition to natives
in that body.
The natives, 6,00O,OOO strong,
are represented by only IL men,
bers in the Council whereas the
whites numbering only 10000,
have the same number Of repre-
sentatives in that body. This Is
an example Of the discrimina-
ton and inequality against which
the Africans are protesting.
One of the leaders in French
Africa is 4S-year-old
Barthelemy Boganda. Some writ
ers have made fun Of the people Of
this territory for having the cour-
age and CUTS to call their home
land the Central African Republic.
This is the land put on the map
by the late Governor General Fe-
lix Eboe for the French Republic.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
LITTLE ROCKS BLOSSOM
NAMED TO POST AT
INTEGRATED TEXAS SCHOOL

San Antonio (ANP) - Virgil
Blossom, who as superintendent of
public schools in Little Rock was
credited with the gradual integra-
ton plan at Central High school,
has accepted a job as superintend-
ent of an integrated school sys-
TEN here.
A board member of the North
east Independent school district, M.
". Stobe, announced Monday that
Blossom had accepted a three-year
contract.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jack
Pine Acres S12, Cicero's Bar-B-Q
797, Barrett Realty 795.
Team High Series: Barrett Real
ty 2518, Cicero's Bar-B-Q 2347,
Jack Pine Acres 2291.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 1e1, Lauretta Moore
1872. Given Laine 1s1.
Individual High Series: Given
Laine SIT, Mary Russell 4e6, Laur-
eta Moore 491.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
MAR. 21
Spring has sprung" calender
wise but the chill chilly winds do
blow. The Lights" were active
"all over the place" with that
spring bounce. Here's how they
stack" up.