davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
JoElANNSoNS PUNCH EXAGGERATED
FIGHTER SONNY LISTON- cHALIE NGEp SAYS

Chicago (APn the view Of Sonny Lston
Nno Valdez gsmar heavyweight champ
ionshp from Floyd Patterson last June 26cant punch"
That strange fight believe
Ingear deadly puncher inside the ring Besides
Patterson does to indicate he packed dynamite
right hand.
But to Lston the No heavyweight contender
punch" what's more,
Johansson and Patterson.
Lson believes punch put
Patterson keeps although their
title
The he Patterson know
Patterson wouldn't shape" Sonny said In
an interview here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

No. 1851
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
TTON OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
FOURTH JuDIciAL pIsTRIcT
In the matter Of the application
of Samuel II. Bellman and Sally
Bellman, husband and wife. as
JoiRt Tenants, an undivided one
half interest; Kermit II. Poppler
and Mildred A. Poppler. husband
divided one-half interest, to register
the title to the following described
real estate situated in Hennepin
County, Minnesota. namely:
Lots / and 2, Block /:
Lots /, 2, 8, 4, s, 6, z, and s, Block 2;
Lots !, !, 3 :, g. Z, 5. ., TO- H. IL
Lots /, q 8, I, s, 8. ana Z. Block 4.
Lots i and ,, Block s:
Outlet /; OF Ker-Mil Heights
Applicants
Milton T. Williams
Edna H Williams
Leontine y. Sherlock
also all heirs and devisees OF any
OF the above named persons who
are deceased; and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
IN the real estate described In the
application or amendments herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNEsOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
FENDANTSi
You are hereby summoned ana
REQUIRED to answer the application
OF the applicants in the above en-
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said application In
the office Of the clerk Of said court,
In said county, within 20 days after
service OF this summons upon you
exclusive Of the day OF such service.
and. II you fail to answer the ap-
plication within the time aforesaid.
the applicants In this proceeding
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
WITNESS, Philip C. Schmidt.
clerk OF said court, and the seal
thereof. at Minneapolis, IN said
county. this 18th day Of August,
PafLrP PC & SCHMIDT. Clerk
BY A. Q. Hopper. Deputy
Samuel II. Bellman
Attorneys for Applicant
$40 Sl2 Nicollet Bldg,
Minneapolis MINI.
Cspokesman, Aug. 81. 20 and Sept. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
File No. 912S7
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Hattie vesneske,
Decedent
1T rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
September 21st, 1859 at 10 o'clock
AN. by this Court In the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II
any. why said petition should not
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court. this 25th day OF August,
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Theodore Herman
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
spokesman, Aug. 20. Sept. 4 and I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
SUE SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
ORLANDO CEPEDA

OhAAANDO CEkEDA
San Juan, Puerto Rico CAMP
A $1,000 suit against Orlando Cep-
eda Of the San Francisco Giants
was fled in court by the father
Of a 12-year-old boy for alleged
injuries suffered during q baseball
game last January.
Antonio Sanabria filed suit In
behalf Of his son, whom he claimed
suffered cuts in trying to dodge q
ball thrown into the grandstand
by Cepeda - repeatedly incensed
by fans who wore deriding him,
The Puerto Rican winter league
fined Orlando $500 as result Of
the incident. However, the big
Giants first baseman-outfieldeI
was acquitted Of assault and bat.
terry charges filed against him be-
cause Of the incident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Student council and a member of
the National Honor society.
Another williams Dolphus
from Morgan State - was cut
loose by the Giants in early train
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
DROP CHARGES AGAINST

AID. WILLIAM CLAY
st. Louis CAMP - Charges Of
disturbing the peace, against Aid.
William Clay, were dropped last
week in Police court.
Clay and two other members Of
the Congress Of Racial Equally
(CoRE) were arrested after at
tempting to secure service in a
Howard johnson restaurant, the
only one Of a chain Of seven oper-
ated locally which refuses to serve
Negroes.
Clay Is chairman Of the commit
tee on fair employment practices
Of the city's board of aldermen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

A00080 wWW u0SSNtY
Editors Note: This IL another
In the series Of stories on Ma
tionaI Football League teams
and their Negro players.
BY BILL BROWER
Chicago (ANP) - Runnerup to
the Baltimore Colts in that spine
tingling finale last December at
Polo Grounds, the New York
Giants, eastern division kings of
the National Football league, are
q good bet for another shot at the
title this year,
OF course, as always, the Giants
win have to overcome the Cleve-
land Browns, but Coach Jim Lee
Howell believes he has the person
mel, including top-notch tan talent,
not only to repeat as division
champions, but to take all the
marbles.
Count On Tan Stars
The Giants are counting on
Roosevelt Grier to bulwark the de-
fensive line, and Roosevelt Brown
to lead the charge on offense.
Power fulIbaclxing should again be
provided by Mel Triplett.
Newcomers who might make the
team, now in training at winoosld
Part, VT, include Howard Glenn,
defensive end; Ellison Kelly, Of
fensive guard, Harry jefferson and
George Scott, offensive halfbaclxs,
and Sid Williams, defensive half
back. --- --.
Grier, now a fourth year per-
former, was a sensation on defense
in his rookie season and starred in
the Giants title drive in 1856. He
was in the service in 1857 and re-
turned to action last year. He is
from Penn State.
Triplett's Key Man
Brown, strong and as fast as
any lineman in the league, is con-
sidered the NFL best downfield
blocker. He also reinforces the de-
Tense on goal-line stands. He was
an unknown when he was drafted
from Morgan State in 1853.
Triplett, former University Of
Toledo captain, is not only a dan
gerous runner but is a valuable
blocker for other runners and pass
e-s. With the Giants stressing the
passing game more this year, his
value is likely to increase proper
tionately. In four seasons, Trip,
lett has gained 1895 yards. an av-
erage Of almost four yards a crack.
Glenn, signed as a free agent
after writing and requesting a try
out, played football for Llnfield
college In Oregon. He is trying to
stick as the third defensive end.
Jefferson Seeks Regular Job
jefferson, a former nlini star,
was also signed as a free agent
after starring In service football.
A versatile performer In the coll
lege ranks, jefferson is seeking q
place as an offensive halfback.
Kelly, drafted No. last season
from Michigan State, Ia rated
highly and has size and speed. He
was a regular guard for the spart-
ans three seasons. Proving his
durability, Kelly played 2s1 min
utes in 1858.
Scott, 1S0-pounder from Miami
(ohio) University, was 10th on
the Giants draft list this year. He
was voted the outstanding back
for the Redskins last season.
With En- Tunnel traded to the
Green Bay Packers, a place is open
in the Giants famed defensive
backfield. That spot could well 60
to Sid Williams, former Wisconsin
quarterback. At Wisconsin, the
talented Williams played also at
left halfback and defensive half
back.
Williams, by the way, is a chem
ical engineer, and at Wisconsin
was president Of the Wisconsin
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Five Boys in Auto
Drown in Slough

LONGVIEW, Wash, Nov. II
(AP). - Five teen-age boys
drowned last night when a car
missed a turn at an intersec-
ton and plunged into a slough.
A companion clawed his way
to safety.
Francis Hughes, 16, told off,
GERS he didn't know how he
escaped from the overturned
car, which landed in about 20
feet of water after sailing off
a 25-foot cliff. He climbed the
bank and tagged down a pass
ing truck.
Skindivers managed to get a
line on the vehicle hours later
and rescue crews pulled it to
the surface. Two bodies were
found inside. Three others were
recovered in dragging opera
tions.
Young Hughes identified his
companions as Doug Randolph.
II. driver of the car; Jerry
Walston, Is; his brother. Floyd
Walston, 13; Bill Webster, 16,
and his brother, Dick Webster,
10. All were from Longview.
The youths were on their
way to Willow Grove, about S
miles west of here.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
windy and much colder to-
night; low. 26. Mostly sunny
but quite cold tomorrow;
high, 38.
Virginia - Clearing, windy
and turning much colder to-
might; low, 1920 in the west
and in the 30s near the coast.
Mostly sunny but quite cold
tomorrow; high in the 30s.
Cold wave warnings in the
mountain areas tonight. Small
craft warnings displayed along
the coast.
Maryland - Clearing, windy
and much colder tonight with
snow f1urries in Garrett Coun-
.ty; low in the 20s in the east
and south and 1920 in the
west and north. Partly sunny,
windy and cold tomorrow ex-
'cept cloudy in Garrett County;
high in the 30s in the east and
in the 20s in the west. Cold
wave warnings in the west,
Small craft warnings displayed
along the coast.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Two Freights
Collide;
One Killed

WAUSEON, Ohio, Nov. II
(AP) AS crewmen leaped for
their lives, a westbound freight
train crashed headon into a
stopped eastbound freight on
the Wabash Railroad today,
killing a brakeman and injuring
four other men.
The two diesel locomotives
were demolished and 10 cars
were scattered of the tracks.
One of the trains was travel
ing west with % cars, midway
on a run between Delta and
Montpelier in Northeast Ohio.
The other, fronting east with
SO cars, and bound for Toledo
from Montpelier, was notion
less.
Apparently, there were only
seconds warning. Several of
the crewmen jumped from the
Diesel units just before the
wreck.
The dead man, w. C. Meeks,
So, of Danville, H., was a
brakeman on the westbound
train. Rescue workers said he
seemed to have run to the rear
of his locomotive in a vain at
tempt to jump.
His body was covered with
tons of wreckage as a hopper
car Immediately behind the
weStbound diesel sheared the
engine from its chassis and
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission will open public
hearings December 7 on what
if anything it can do about
radio and TV programs it re-
CARDS as contrary to the public
interest.
The setting of this hearing
date came less than a week
after the commissions an
nouncement that it would re-
examine its powers to control
such things as fixed TV quiz
shows. private payoffs for
plugging a product on the air
without identifying the promo
ton as paid for and CONNER
cials offensive to good taste.
The FEC, which always has
held it cannot censor program
material except for obscenity or
lottery advertisements, said
that if the review confirms its
previous position in this mat
ter, it will go into the question
of possible recommendation
for new laws on the subject.
The commission acted after
a House subcommittee took ex-
tensive testimony on the taking
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
of 20-30 miles per hour to-
night and tomorrow. Clearing
and colder. Visibility, 10 miles.
Small craft warnings displayed.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - As Noon As
4 Am. ---- 40 4 pm. -- so
8 am. " As s pm. 40
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 30 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81, at 9 pm.
Low, 40, at IL pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 9:07 am. 9:3S am.
Low - 3:48 am. 4:27 am.
High -- 9:23 pm. 9:56 pm.
Low - 3:5l pm. 4:27 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
FEC Sets December 7
For Rodio-N Heorino

of quiz shows involving large
cash prizes.
The same subcommittee now
is preparing to go into what is
known in broadcasting as pay
ola"-the private payoff for
promoting something on the
air.
FEC is not issuing any sub
poenas. Instead it has invited
those interested in and out of
the broadcasting industry to
come forward voluntarily and
express their views on what
power the commission might
have to control program con-
tent.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Robert Morris
ToOppose Case

POINT PLEASANT. N. j.,
Nov. II (AP).-Robert Morris,
former counsel to the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee, has announced he will try
to win the Republican Senate
nomination away from incum-
bent Senator Case.
Mr.. Morris, who lost an at
tempt to win the G.. o. P. tlomi-
nation in 1858, said yesterday
he'll try next year. He is a
conservative and Mr.. Case is a
liberal Republican.
In his initial campaign state
ment, Mr.. Morris attacked in
f1ation, deficit spending, high
taxes and complacency about
Soviet power. He urged tax cuts
and decreased spending for
non-defense items.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

women employees contribute 6.5
per cent of their salary to the
retirement system without ref
erence to individual depend
ency situations.
They declare there are nu-
merouS instances where even
though the husband can't fully
qualify under the present Sys-
TEN as a financial dependent
Of his wife, the wife's death
would pose a severe financial
hardship on the family. There
fore, they contend. the surviy-
ing husband and children
would be justified in receiving
family survivorship benefits.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Ar
lingtOn Hall needs a digital
systems operator and a digital
computer systems operation
supervisor. Call Jackson $500,
extensions 800 and GOT.
Mrs. Agnes HefHebOwer, now
with the Post Once Depart
ment, recently received her
seventh outstanding perform
ance rating from the Military
Sea Transportation Service of
the Navy Department where
she was employed before re-
Gently transferring to the Post
once Department. Charles
Johnstone, chief engineer of
Nays Bureau Of Ordnance,
has received the distinguished
civilian service award. The
Air Force has given sustained
superior performance awards
to Mrs. Lucy airing, r. B.
Bishop, Mrs. Bernadette Butler,
Raymond Heller, Mrs. Mary
Myers, Edward Fry, Perry Sc
breny, Mrs. Georgette Sigmon,
Anna Villepique, Mrs. Charlotte
Visor, Max Novinsky, Mona
Janaway, Mrs. Grace Kidwell,
Mrs. Elda Kreamer, Mrs. Janice
Lambert, Roscoe Lancaster,
Linwood McCloud, Mrs. Nancy
McDevitt, Howard Metcalf, Mrs.
Margaret Mobley, John Pollak,
Mrs. Betty Reamy, Mrs. Grace
Rowe and Mrs. Jeeoulah Rus
sell. Jack Gillette received a
meritorious civilian service
award. Assistant Secretary
Of Defense John Irwin II will
discuss Military Assistance and
United States Security-Are
We Meeting the Challenger" at
the luncheon meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the
American Society for Public
Administration at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Occidental
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

twisted the steel debris almost
straight up in the air.
Wabash officials said they
had not learned why both
trains were faced of on the
same set of tracks. Some
sources at the scene said the
stopped eastbound train was
waiting on the main track for
the westbound to pass on a
siding.
Admitted to Detwiller Hos
pital in Wauseon were George
Lamb, 70, of Peru, Ind; Chester
Mooney. 48, Of Peru; @. r.
Hodson, IS Peru, and Robert
Christy, 33, of Toledo.
Mr.. Mooney repeatedly was in
critical condition, suffering
from shock and possibly internal
injuries.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

groups 3 1S0U leglSldIlVe QTlVe, V
drive in Congress to bring about
salary increases.
Classified employe unions
and other postal groups in the
next few weeks also are ex-
pected to map plans for a
salary raise campaign next
year.
The NALC indorsed the bill
sponsored this year by Repre-
sentative Foley. Democrat Of
Maryland. which provides a
$3.50 pay raise.
William Doherty. president
Of the NALC, which is the
largest Government employe
union with a membership of
10000, said his union would
start "an immediate vigorous
drive to secure pay raise next
year." Mr.. Doherty also is
chairman of the AFL-CIO Gov
ernment Employees Council,
which is composed of Govern
ment classified. postal and blue
collar unions in the AFL-CIO
with a combined membership
of 100000 Federal workers.
Mr.. Doherty said the in
creased cost of living and the
need to bring the pay of Fed
eral workers in line with other
people in the American econ
omy" justif1es another round
Of Government and postal en-
ploye pay raises.
The NALC Executive Council
also went on record in favor of
numerous changes in Public
Law So, including one to ad-
vance letter carriers from level
( to level 5, and providing for
the elimination of the first two
stepS within the salary levels.
= 1t also asked that the 2.5 per
cent portion of last years 10
per cent postal employe pay
raise be made permanent. In
fact, it is this 2.5 per cent tenn
porary postal pay feature
which Congress is certain to
make permanent next year.
that gives the postal workers
the opportunity to seek an ad-
ditional pay raise from Con-
gress at the same time. If this
strategy is successful, it also
would react to the benefit of
classified employees, since their
pay is also adjusted upward
whenever postal salaries are.
HOLIDAYS ASKED Both
the National Federation of
Federal Employees and the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees have asked
President Eisenhower to give
Federal employees full-day holi-
days on December "a and 81.
However,, as this colum re-
ported yesterday, the White
House is leaning toward giving
Federal workers a halliday
holiday only on December "a
and none on December 81.
=
MORE DISCRIMINATION
CHARGED-Our item last week
about Government women en-
ployeS being Disseminated
against in the health insurance
program because they will have
to pay larger premiums if their
husbands are non-dependents,
has brought added charges
that women also are being dis
.Criminated against in the re-
'tirement program.
. Women employees point out
that their non-dependent hus-
bands and children are not en-
titled to family survivorship
benefits if they (the women)
'die. This, they contend, is very
unfair since both men and
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mary Pickford Falls,
Breaks ColIurbone

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf.
Nov. II (AP).-Mary Pickford,
former screen actress, fell in
her home yesterday and frac-
tured a collarbone. She is being
treated at her home.
A member of her household
staff said she caught her heel
IN a thick rugs in a dressing
room and fell gainst the corner
of a table. Her physician said
Miss Pickford's condition is
good. She is sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mueller in Poland

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. II
(AP).-United States Secretary
Of Commerce Frederick H.
Mueller arrived here yesterday
for a To-day goodwill visit.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Federal Pay Drive
Gets Under Woy
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The National Association Of Letter Carriers has opened the
Government empoye 1860 payraise drive calling for $3.50
salary increase.
The NALC Executive Council, meeting here map the
groups 1860 legislative drive voted to embark aout
Evening star., 1959-11-17

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5A
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island.
D hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:53 am 4:53pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:54 am. 4:52 pm,
Moon, today 6:5lp.m. S:34 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Sandy Spring
Garden Club
Takes Honors

Sandy%.S Springs Friendship
Garden Club took top honors in
the NATIONAL Capital Flower
and Garden Show this week.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, jr.,
wife of the Olney veterinarian,
and chairman of the clubs ex-
hibit committee, received the
Evening Star bowl from Mrs.
Richard Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President, for the best informal
suburban garden.
Other prizes in the same class
went to the Everspring Garden
Club. of Chevy Chase, second;
Kenwood Garden Club. third;
and the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington, honorable
mention.
In the formal and town gar
den class the Silver Spring Gar
den Club won honorable mem
ton.
!1Bette Ann Duda of the Silver
Spring Club was the Child's
Garden division winner.
., Two honors went to Mrs.
Frederick Lang of the Garden
KkctioN of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase. She received the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Miss DuMors
Will Become
June Bride ]

The engagement of Miss JAG
queline Kay DuMars to Owen
H. Lamson of Philadelphia, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice L. DuMars, 8412 Gal.
weston rd.. Silver Spring. Mr.
Lamson is the son of Mrs,
Harry V. Bonner, jr., of Phila'
delphia, and the late Osmond c.
Lamson.
Miss DuMars is a graduate OF
Montgomery Blair High School
and Kansas State College. She
also attended the University of
Maryland where she affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta soror.
ity. She is employed at Farm
Journal magazine in Philadel,
phia.
Mr.. Lamson is employed in
the trust department of the
Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Bank, Philadelphia. He attend.
ed Syracuse University and is
studying at the Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Countians Among Conferees

as vice president of, the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs, hostess gr oN p for the
meeting. She and Mrs. Thomas
w. Fleming, past president of
the MFWC, took turns Wednes-
day serving at the tea table at
Government House where Mrs.
]. Willard Tawes, Maryland's
First Lady" entertained the
300 clubwomen from 10 states.
Mrs. Gordon Locke, president
of the County Federation, join.
ed fellow members of the Be.
thesda Woman's Club including
Mrs. Edwin C. Foringer, Mrs.
John Crippen, Mrs. Jesse T..
Price and Mrs. A. Morton
Thomas, jr.
The delegation fro m Silver
Spring included, in addition to
Mrs. Douthat, Mrs. George C.
Richert, club president; Mrs.
George Nolan, Mrs. Edgar
Hamilton and Mrs. E. Lindsay
Askew, all of the senior club.
Juniors were represented by
Mrs. John K. BrownleT,- presi.
dent; Mrs. Robert Bellamy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The Woman's Club of Cal
thersburg sent the largest dele
cation to last weeks mid-winter
meeting of the Southeastern
Council of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in Anna
polls. The group was headed by
its president, Mrs. Warren E.
Tydings of Laytonsville, former
president of the County Fedora
tion. She was accompanied by
Mrs. James BARNARD, Mrs.
Douglas Diamond, Mrs. Leon
ard Hoyle, Mrs. Lewis Kibbee,
Mrs. A. Gwinn Kirkman, Mrs.
John McNaughton, Mrs. Robert
Ransome, Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. Merle Van Metre.
Many of the area clubwomen
attending the event were pres
ent either for Junior Day on
Wednesday or for the closing
session on Thursday at Carvel
Hall. Mrs. James w. Douthat
of Silver Spring, however,
checked in at the opening on
Tuesday to carry out her duties