davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
IT S A DATE

Fashions from Counts
featuring Keye Models and
Katherine Mizell commen-
tating. At the County Fair
in Gaithersburg, Women's
Building, 8 pm.
Back to School Modelling
at Julius Garfinckel's
Washington, Seven Corners,
and Spring Valley stores from
1890 to 4:30.
Gay Gibson Fashions .
informal modelling with Gwen
Green available for customer
consultation at Julius Gar
f1nckelS Junior Department,
9Th floor. Washington store,
from IL am. to 5 pm.
Blackboard Fashions
modelled by students of Uni
versity of Maryland and
Prince Georges County High
Schools, Sylvia Dewey COM
mentating. Guest appear
ances by George Hamilton
w and Dick Flood, dancing
on terrace to follow fashion
showing Of clothes from
Prince Georges Plaza mer-
chants, hairstyles by Jules.
On the terrace Of Prince
Georges Plaza at 8 pm.
Tea Room Fashion Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
TUESDAY

Informal Modelling 4.
Garden Restaurant, Shore
ham Hotel from 1890 to
2::30 pm. Fashions from
Lady Hamilton.
Young Viewpoint Fashions
for women who wear
half-size dresses. To be
shown in fall greys, browns,
blues, reds, green's and blacks.
Designed by Nat Abelson. At
Julius Garfinckel Misses De-
partment, 4th floor at 2::30
pm. Also on Wednesday at
1890 at Spring Valley; 2::30
pm. Showtime at Seven
Corners.
WEDNESDAY
FOOtlight Fashions .
fall finery modelled by Keye
Models from Martins Origi-
mails of Silver Spring at Olney
Inn, Olney, Md, between 7
and 8 pm.
THURSDAY
Hecht's Fashion Show
Miss Leola Connors from
Maidenform, the guest COM
mentator with Cecyl Edy. At
6 pm. in the Washington
store.
Western Roundup Of Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

featuring fall clothes
from Rose Williams, pre-
sented by the Bethesda Mod
cling Agency at Francisco's
Restaurant from IL noon
to 2 pm.
Campus-Career Girl FASH
ions informal modelling
from IL am. to 8 pm. in
Raleigh's Chevy Chase store.
appointment With FASH
ion" fashions from Miss
Harper including back to
school, career girl and sub
urbanite fashions shown by
models from the Wheaton
Studio. Hair styles by 10
Finch of Beauty, Inc. At l
pm. at Normandy Farm Res
taurant.
FRIDAY
Public Fashion Show i.
Gay Gibson Junior Collec-
ton with Gwen Green, Gay
Gibson, Stylist, guest COM
mentator. At 1890 at Julius
Garf1nckel & Co. At 2:30
pm. in the Seven Corners
branch store.
FaShiOnanza Back to
school fashions and Access
series featured from all shops
al the Congressional Shop
ping Plaza with Katherine
Mizell communicating and
Keye models. At the Plaza on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WHAT A DIFFERENCE THE YEARS MAKE

from Bonds, hair styles by
Vincent. To be held at the
S g. w Cafeteria in Seven
Corners branch of Julius Gar
flnckel & Co., at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Repeat of BObbie Brooks
Fashions at Hecht's
Washington store at IL noon
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

the Rockville pike at 7 pm.
SATURDAY
Back to- School Fashions
for Seven Up to Seven
teen students with fashions
, 1959-08-25
!.

for the tests since the training
classes will begin in Sep
tember.
Many women now have an
opportunity to learn a factory
or public service job. The Vir-
gin Islands Employment Ser
vice tested S. women in Fred
eriksted during the month of
july for factory work and
plans to test additional appii-
cants in St, Croix during
august. a total Of 413 appli-
cants in St. Thomas were test
ed during fiscal year 1859 for
industrial training and place
ment. Most Of this number
have completed training and
are now satisfactorily placed
on permanent jobs.
2REtM H&.AN#I
, 1959-08-25
NATIONAL

acts, has repeatedly affirmed
the principles that some part
Of Americas vast natural and
historical resources should be
set aside and made available to
the people to promote popular
understanding Of the processes
which have made this nation
distinctive and great. Today,
there are 181 scenic, historical,
archaeological and recreaticnal
areas administered by the Ns
tional Park Service. Last yen
ever sc, 900 persons visited
these areas.
, 1959-08-25
CONF oRT

ully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
sl25 and $3.50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE & MARY MlLLAR
No. ! Church St, Christiansted
Phone 81
, 1959-08-25
N Office

Parents and guardians of children who will be Of school
age during the present year are requested to enroll them in
schools when they reopen on Tuesday, September 8, 1859.
Children are Of school age if they are 5z years or over on that
day.
Children should be taken to the school nearest their homes.
It should be understood, however, that children may be trans
ferred to another school if enrolment makes such transfer
necessary.
Buses will operate on the usual schedule.
The Board Of Education is requesting all parents to have
children receive immunization shots before they are admitted
to school These shots are available from 300 to 900 am. daily,
Monday through Friday at the Public Health Clinic located at
the Old Hospital, st. Thomas; the Public Health Nursing Of
flee at the Old Grammar School in Chrishansted, st. Croix
Loo to 4OOpm- every Thursday; the Public Health Nursing
Office at the Old Hospital in Frederiksted, ST. Croix, 100 to
400 pm. every Thursday; Calabash Boom, St. John, Mondays
and Thursdays from 900 to 1000 am; Morris +. de Castro
Clinic, Tuesdays and Fridays from 900 to 1000 am.
Parents are advised that the lunch period for high school
students will be one-half hour long. Please make plans
accordingly.
Andrew c. Preston
Commissioner of Education
, 1959-08-25

some Senators made brief
talks welcoming the new mem
bers and they received per-
sonal congratulations from
many others. The same was
true in the House of Repre-
sentatives where MI. Inouye
was applauded. He is a hero of
World War II in which he lost
an arm while serving with
u. S. forces in italy.
, 1959-08-25

United States. Mr.. Inouye is
also the first person of Japan
csc ancestry to serve in the
Congress.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack \
Phelps, 14524 Strathmore, a son
Jack n. jr., April oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
CALEDONIA UNIT
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The following members OF
the Caledonia PTA Executive
Committee were installed at the
May 9Th meeting held at the
school.
President. Mrs. Yoder P
Leith, 162O5 Oakhill rd.; Hon
Vice President, Miss Bertha
GIendenen, $3.50 North More
land blvd; 1st Vice President
Mrs. John c. Leibert, 1899
Holster rd., c. H.; 2nd Vice
President, w. F. Ham, Jr.
1866 Fenemore Rd., E. c.; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Rich
ard +. Jones, 3435 Monticello
blvd; Corresponding secretary
NJ. F. Bloch, 1040 Helmsdalt
rd.; Treasurer, Mrs. David NJ
Hallier, 1892 Fenemore I'd.
These members of the Gale
donia PTA board were also in
troduced to the assembly at
this meeting:
Program, Mrs. T. Cyril Noon,
1928 Glynn rd.; Parent Educa-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Phelps, 2233
Mt. Vernon blvd; Pre-School,
Mrs. Howard Hendershott, Jr.,
1910 Hereford rd.; Membership,
Mrs. w. F. Ham, Jr., 1866
Fenemore rd.: Hospitality, Mrs.
j. T. Welter, 1896 Winsford rd.
Publications, Mrs. Robert
Fuller, 917 Greyton rd.; Pub
licity, Mrs. Richard J. Selby,
2132 Mt. Vernon blvd; News
Release, Mrs. Ralph Black,
15848 Henley rd.
Health. Mrs. Edgar H. JEFF
fries, 2O77 Hanover dr.; Safety,
Mrs. Taylor Sutliff, 16O57
Brewster rd.; Citizenship and
Legislation, Mrs. Donald Gropp,
3419 Sylvanhurst rd.
Radio and TV Council, Mrs.
Stewart f. Arlington, Jr.,
1892 Brewster rd.; Movies,
Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz, $50
Dresden rd.
Community Service. Mrs.
John R. Duff, 1888 Winsford
rd.; Ways and Means, Mrs.
Robert c. Lucas, 3431 Hart
wood rd.; Social, Mrs. Chris
tian Dussing, 902 Taylor rd. /;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Personals

This past week was an excit-
ing one for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Richards, 1888 Pembrook rd.
Their son, Norman, stationed at
Ellsworth Air Force Base, Rapid
City, n. D., was promoted to cap
tain and, on May 9Th, became
the father of his fourth child,
Neil Arthur. Mrs. Richards is
the former Betty Morris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Morris,
Nelamere ave.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alan H.
Zagray are the proud parents of
girl born May 3rd. She has
been named Julie Ruth. Rev.
Zagray is the minister at Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Mrs. Alfred Hanel, 1880 Lake
front, is representing Calvary
Lutheran Church at the meeting
of the Ohio Synod in Akron
May 18th-21st.
Mr.. o. E. Strome, 12800 Speed
way-Overlook dr., has recently
been accepted as a member OF
the Cleveland Chapter of the Ma
tional Association OF Account
ants. Mr.. Strome is an account
ant for Thompson Hamo Woold-
ridge Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
PROSPECT EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS

The Prospect School PTA Ex-
ecutive Board will meet in joint
session in Room on Tuesday,
May 10Th at $50 am. Commit
tee chairmen will submit THEN
annual reports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

On Thursday, May 21st at
100 p. m. East Cleveland PTA
Council will close the year with
a memorable meeting and lunch
con in honor Of DR.. Korb, retiring
Superintendent. On the agenda
is the installation of officers,
the historians report to be read
by Mrs. Joseph Klimowski, songs
by a musical octet and a marion
cite show.
The short business meeting
will be held at HOO p. m. in the
Shaw High Auditorium. Lunch.
con at 1:30 p. m. is in the Card
malls Nest.
The PTA COUNCIL guest:
are DR.. A. ]. Korb, Miss Jean
Richardson, Mr.. N. F. Leist, Miss
Elsa Berg, Mrs. Harold Reed and
Mrs. Budd Andrews.
Installation Of the new officers
will be by Mrs. Andrews, past
Council president. The newly
elected officers are: President
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara; Vice
President-Mrs. Joseph Klimow.
ski; Honorable Vive President
Miss Vida Bayes; Secretary
Mrs. Stuart Arlington; Treas
urer-Mrs. Hugh Dougherty;
Historian-Mrs. j. NJ. Neubauer
All past presidents of council
have been issued invitations tc
be present. Mrs. Charles Furs.
don, retiring president will pres.
ent DR.. Korb with a Memory
Book on behalf of the PTA.
"Tun about is Far Play" will
apply when DR.. Korb is presented
with a scroll. The favors are also
in the form of scrolls.
The Shaw Octet directed by
Miss Margery Shields will add
TO the program.
The Marionette Show with all
marionettes handmade and the
script written by Mrs. Harold
Reed, a member Of Shaw PTA,
is titled "One of Those Days.
1t is a take parody of a day in
the life Of DR.. Korb as super
intendent, its trials and tribula-
tons.
The students who will perform
the marionettes are: Bonnie Cor
don, Abbie Linhart, Bill Riedel,
Victor Nelson, and Harold Reed
from Shaw, and Charles Furs-
don from Kirk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Your Clubs

will be meeting Of the present
executive committee at the hos
pital at 10:30 am. The surgical
dressings group will not meet
this day, but will hold an all-day
session on Monday, May 25, un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. W.
c. Domino.
An evening TOPS Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) is being formed
at the East Cleveland YWCA
1881 Lee rd. Monday is the day
1880 to 900 p. m. the hour. Any
one interested please call Mrs
Judy Guzik, PO. 1-0790.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will meet in the Pub
lie Library May Goth at 1:3O
| p. m.
After the meeting, Miss
Nancy Edmondson from Ohio
Bell Telephone will give a talk,
the subject being "Your Voice
Is You" The audience will be
given the opportunity to make
and listen to recordings of their
own telephone voices. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
Gibbs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
HURON ROAD BOARD
.INSTAIIS OFFICERS

Mrs. Edward A. Marshall will
be installed for a second year as
president Of the Woman's Board
of Huron Road Hospital at the
Annual Luncheon Meeting to be
held Monday, May 18th, at
pm. in the Penthouse Of Wade
Park Manor. Other officers to
be installed include Mrs. Will
liam S. Evans, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Ford Pisor, record
ing secretary; Mrs. F. H. Cell
haus, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, treas
urer.
The chairman Of luncheon ar
rangements is Mrs. Joseph B.
Collinson. Her committee in
cludes Mrs. John Atkins, Mrs.
Fred Dischinger, and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
Preceding the luncheon, there
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Campus
Notes

Janet M. Collier, 4 junior al
Syracuse University, Syracuse
N. Y, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Collier, 14201 Scioto ave-,
was recently initiated into the
Phi Iota Chapter of Phi Sigma
Iota, National Romance Lam
guage honorary. Janet is major
ing in French and a member OF
Pi Beta Phi, social sorority.
Two East Cleveland Students
will take part in Kent State Uni.
versity's 10Th NTFC (No Time
For Classes) production Of
Damn Yankees starting a three
day run May 21st.
Playing a lead role is Stantor
Downs, 1853 Page ave-, a senior
majoring in elementary educa
ton.
Playing the part of "Bowley'
lis Tom Pae, 14408 Stratmort
ave-, a junior majoring in his.
tory and minoring in Speech.
Two residents from Eas'
Cleveland were voted to offic,
during recent campus election!
for the 1959-60 academic year a
Western Reserve University.
Elected to office at Flora
Stone Mather College, under
graduate division for women
were: Barbara L. Hill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Miller o.
1858 Euclid ave-; June E. Rauf
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Felix A. Kaufman of 1140 Carl.
yen rd., Student Government
vice president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
IMPORTANT: PRE-
SCHOOL MOTHERS

The final meeting Of the Pre-
School Mothers at North Branch
Library, 1481 Hayden ave-, vii
be held May goth at 1890 am
The program will be devoted tc
discussion of next years pro
grams. Mrs. Elna Hukari
Branch Librarian, will lead the
group. assisted by Mrs. Arnold
Gunvalsen and Mrs. George
Crosley of Chambers School and
Mrs. Donald Scheutzow, May
fair Pre- School Chairman.
Miss Jean Hoffman will con-
duct a story hour for the pre-
schoolers during the time Of the
meeting. A crib room is main
tanned for children under three
years of a ge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
Retiring Superintendent Is
PTA Council Honor Guest

Mrs. Edward H. Guy, 2041 Tay.
lor I'd.
Clothing Sale, Mrs. Robert c
Burton, 1891 Brewster rd.
Sunshine, Mrs. A. Wilson Wood
1106 Rutherford rd.; Library
Mrs. James G. Lyndall, 934
Brunswick I'd.
Recreation, Mrs. Howard c
Jacob, 2014 Brunswick I'd.
Bowling, Mrs. Robert P. Gou
ger, 1886 Fenemore rd.; Dane
ing, Mrs. Frederick Dischinger
1866 Glynn rd.
Chaplain, Mrs. Richard B
Schenk, $50 Nela View rd.
Scholarship, Mrs. John F. Crys
ler, 2067 Taylor rd.; Historian
Mrs. Charles Cowles, 934 Dres
den rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
TULIP TIME
REFLECTIONS

East Cleveland Woman's Club
most cordially invites all friends
on Thursday, May 14th at 1890
pm. to a Tulip Festival, Circle
No. 1 will serve luncheon and ar
afternoon of bridge or canasta
with table prizes follow.
Reservations to Mrs. Carl Bell
PO. 1895 or Mrs. J. A. Stahl
PO. 1858.
GARDENING KNOW-HOW
MARY, Mary, quite contrary
how does your garden grow?'
may well be the question wher
Mr.. Jack Griesmar, Landscape
Architect, presents his program
Gardening Know-How, to the
Hilltop Garden Club members or
May goth, 1859 at 1:3O pm. al
Caledonia School.
Members are asked to bring
arrangements featuring Spring
blooms.
Hostess Chairman Mrs. Johr
r. Haserick, 2851 Litchfield rd.
will be assisted by Mrs. John A
Bell, 1882 Fair Oaks rd., Mrs
Gertrude Forth, 25584 Chat.
worth dr., Mrs. W. S. Myers
13413 Eaglesmere rd., Mrs
Thomas F. He'll, 865 MedforC
rd., Mrs. William Jones, 1853
Haselton rd.
May 18th is a big day for
the Needlecraft Guild of Cleve-
land. On that day it will cele-
brate its 25th anniversary with
a luncheon at Higbee's after
which there will be an exhib-
it of their handcraft. The ex-
hibit will be open to the pub
lie from 2 to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14

Exchange Club will honor its
195S-59 bowling teams with a
Thursday, May 21st. There wiz
banquet at Easttown Motel Oh
be trophies and prizes given out
and later cards will be enjoyed.
Eckert Hardware is the cham
pionship team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-14
OBSERVE
KINDERGARTEN

The Prospect PTA Preschool
Group will observe the Kinder
garten Class in session in Room
3 on Thursday, May 21st with
Mr.. Ray Vinborg, principal, and
Mrs. Bertha Carey, teacher, at
10 am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

checking years
gone by
1913 Convention
stance Mayor Humphrey who later that became Senator
Humphrey declared: "Ow the time
Party rights
rights" merely "taIker" either
1916 Minneapolis
first municipal Employment U.
Since then the Senator's record exemplary
the field of human rights and individual liberty and integrity
these matters has paid off merely Negroes
with the public large
paratvey Negro population pretty
than this
larly in public office.
Just ago Anniversary
venon had chance again Though
disarmament and involves himself range
and domestic issues which themselves Humphrey
to address himself to those topics Said
Il would like to talk this morning foreign policy
economic policy about for full employment housing
health education social security and fuller life every
going rights for this is
both foreign policy and policy rolled
foreign policy requires dignity
contribute his best to the nations welfare my
synthess foreign policy policy
rights and Of political morality"
At address, delegates feet
appaudng enthusiasm both prnc
pies he encated Undoubtedly gathered important
port from those assembled morning
kind of fortnight leadership that has missing
national
have stated emphasize again.
rights b not by the only that
think other Negro As Americans
this country participation
democracy upon enjoyment every
else takes granted apologies being
especially interested In catching up OIL rights.
And It is opinion that when a
things that Humphrey saying doing years.
man deserves wide support do not know the Senator
win not be Presidential candidate fight
ocraac nomination looks as though it's going be particularly
rough But whether candidate
For Humphreys the leadership brings pride
spiration to people in all walks Of hfe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

An state football Jimmy 0rtfnn
team In North Carolina, twice n
quarterback and once as q half
back. Bell led his teammates 70
two state football titles. As q
eager he was equally proficient,
being selected All State three
times and led his team 10 one
state title.
Bobby's biggest thrill In sports
came when he played In the big
East-west High School All Star
football game, played in Green's
boro, North Carolina at A and 7
College.
Bell, who is the son Of q Textile
Mil worker and one Of q family
Of three 1.-TWO boys and one giri)
at present Is enrolled in Gen.
eral College and hopes TO obtain
q degree in Physical Education.
After college, a few years Of Pro
football and then into the field Of
coaching.
Many colleges were interested
in where Bill was going to. mat
REGULATE. He chose Minnesota, after
looking over several colleges and
talking it over with the late Jim
Tatum, head football mentor at
North Carolina State College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
BonICs Wins Award For and
Straight Ys0r; Som
Jones Also H0nor0e

st. Louis, (ANP)-Ernie Banks,
the major leagues RIB king, won
the Sporting News annual award
for outstanding play during the
SO season in a poll conducted by
the newspaper among the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
He won the award for the second
straight year with batting mark
Of .304, As home runs and las runs
batted in, tops in both leagues.
Also winning similar awards
were Sam Jones, pitching ace Of
the San Francisco Giants, and Mel
lie Fox and Early Wynn of the
White Sox.
Jones was also named the Ma
tional League pitcher Of the year
by United Press International.
Jones won n games and pitched
seven-inning no-hitter against
the st. Louis Cardinals in the
stretch drive. A workhorse for the
Giants, the 34-year-old curveballel
appeared in so games and 271 inn.
ings and compiled a 2.9S earned
run average. He lost IS games but
pitched four shutouts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

a hometown decision, and ELS
worth will be out to avenge the
loss.
Webb has beaten some Of the
best in the business. including the
two middleweight muscle boys,
Rory Calhoun (twice) and Joey
Giardello ION a seventh round
TRo.)
Fullmer won and lost to Robin
son In previous title outings.
Fullmer and Webb, who signed
contracts recently, win meet in
their title bout in the college town
Of Logan. Utah.
Another top bout during the fall
season WIN be middleweight bout
between RudeI Stitch, currently
riding q victory crest, and the UNI
practicable Holly Minis Of New
Orleans. The two win clash in q 10
rounder in that city Nov. 2.
Stitch. ranked No. 8 among the
welters. and Minis, the No. Q,
middleweight contender. boast
records Of 23-e and 45-l0-6. Stitch
has scored II KOS; Minis 10.
Still another attractive bout
win match Ian Matthews, sharp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

95-yard run-back of a kickoff
against the New York Giants has
been the longest Of the year.
Tied for first in pass intercept
tons was Milt Davis, the veteran
Baltimore Colt secondary defen-
sive ace. He was tied with team
mate Andy Nelson with four.
Among the leading scorers was
Smith, who tailed two touchdowns
against the Detroit Lions to raise
his seasons total to 80 points.
Abe Woodson, another Forty
Miner, was sixth among punt re-
turner's, averaging 1913 yards on
seven runbacks. Matson, eight, av-
eraged 7.20 yards on five returns.
Tenth was Johnny Sample, Of the
Colts, who returned eight for a
6.5 average. I
Sample was second in kickoff
returns averaging % yards on five.
Lennie Lyles, a former Colt, was
third, averaging 24.0 on one for
the Forty Miners.
Rookie George Scott, of the
Giants, had returned sir. for a 24.S
average, and Matson had run back
eight for a PAL average.
Eric Barnes, defensive back for
the Bears, had intercepted two
passes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Story Sforfs Chamberlain VS.
Russell Verbal Bottle

WV ShSANS SNpNANAASOtl SAbN -
Russell Verbal Bottle
A verbal battle centering on the
comparative abilities of Wilt (The
Stilt) Chamberlain of the Phila-
delphia Warriors and the Boston
Celtics' Bill Russell started here
recently after a story appeared in
a local paper praising Chamberlain
over Russell.
An unidentified writer reported
ly touched off the hot debate when
he wrote that in an exhibition
game between the two teams here
recently, Chamberlain made Rus
sell look like an ordinary player.
The two had opposed each other
for the first time in the MIA
game.
Springing to the defense Of Rus
sell, Coach Red Auerbach Of the
Celts branded the story ridiculous;
said the writer didn't know what
he was talking about. Said Red:
chamberlain Is great and will
be greater but he certainly didn't
make Russell look like an ordinary
player. No one who ever played
basketball would ever say that"
Auerbach said Chamberlain tied
Russell on rebounds, BilPs forte.
mainly because the latter played
only three quarters, While Cham
berlain played the entire 4s min
utes.