davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Bruins are, No. 1, Ernie Banks,
and No. 2, the youthhilness Of the
team.
Banks has been In somewhat Of q
heavy slump recently, batting only
1856 Monday May ~, but was still
the big man with the stick on the
club and one Of the most feared
batters in the National League.
In addition to leading the majors
with n runs driven in, Ernie had
five home runs, despite his slow
start at the plate. He was playing
flawless ball afield.
Boudreau took over the field
generalship Of the Cubs after serv-
ing along with brOadcaster Jack
Quinlan, az radio commentator for
Cubs games here and on the road
He has an impressive record.
Still a young manager at AZ, Lou
started his coaching career with
the Cleveland Indians in 1912 at
the tender age at "a. He remained
at Cleveland until 1850, then man.
aged the Red sox in 1952-64, he
moved to the Kansas City Athlet-
les in 1865 and remained at the
helm Of that club until 1857.
In 1913. he piloted the Indians
to the American League pennant
and world championship with Lar
~ Dolby, the first Negro player to
enter the American League, and
the fabulous Leroy (sStchsl) Paige
on the team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
COUNT Basic WRITES SONG
AS WEDDING PRESENT
TO PRINCESS MARGARET

London, England (ANP)-Count
Basic, currently on an European
tour told reporters here that he
had written a new song and dedi-
Gated 1t to Princess Margaret as q
wedding present to her.
The famous musician plans to
send a recording Of the song to
the charming member of British
Royalty.
There are no lyricS" Count
said. lust a melody. I intend 1t as
a surptSe--aS q wedding present
for the couple"
Princess Margaret Is Q private
devotee Of American jazz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Lives al


that many Of his SOcaned winning shows
cent Of the take
will agree with sazensId that boxing profit
natural promoter and gamester at risng a
attraction.
operates establishment at 522 Plymouth Av
NJ known the Cory ago bought place people
told him not to get the place it cnch failure Today
the place jumping with business couldn't bought
times the original price He's the kind guy get up
the floor matter how times his critics
He handy around the house when he has the time He
good cook He smokes cigarettes
celery
which bears his place
He perfecionst renng upon himself
He is filled with driving energy ee not enough hours to get
everything done")
He spent five years a in South
Pacific In the Marines tank driver had the
up tank in the COrps)
His favore antime great fighters Sugar Ray
Robinson sazensd feet II inches tall 200 FOUNDER
friend Gagne University Gagne
Gagne usually drops the Cozy
While he attended grade school he boxed daily
that he used beat all the kids in his block ut not the second
block)
high school edison high played
strnger.
fishing hunting pictures hobby taking pictures
He makes number of trips and his picture machine
him. Twice weekly he shows EN- at his place
the carefully
undressing poor hngs) collects trays
often fitch them from hotels and restaurants"
building N.
Plymouth Ave, and equip professional
Il want be fighters trainers and those
In game"
extremely loyal knowingly betrayed cOnd-
He expects everyone to be the
his place carefully fights You
lose II you stay out Of combat")
very puncta promises beittes
business those employed by him
OF he planning number Of fishing trips Almost
weekly takes fiends-on
This time fights
fight cards.
honestly shy usually speaks only
when spoken to.
Sullivan his high school sweetheart
the bar 1 met her just after had changed from to BARI
tone")
an Of people friends "what look
people! I'd that look at me")
telephone-a stay away phone very
long Of writing, calls, be 1t 5000
exceedingly clothes sport
and other casual things
doesn't dream often
fight promotion Boxing
Ring magazine.
apt pupil anything intrigues people
most who contribute something to his knowledge
money trying
I'm betting Frank SazensId.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Negro SfdrS In
Thick Of MGioF
League Race

Chicago (ANP) 49, With such
heralded names as Willie Mays and
newcomers like Tony Gonzalez
among the pacesetters, tan players
were In the thick of the major
league leaders last week in various
offensive departments.
Mays, who seems headed toward
his best season since 1854 when
he was acclaimed the National
League most valuable player, was
the senior loops leading batter
with a .46s mark and also was out
in front in hits with ~ in II
games The San Francisco Giants
wonder outfielder also was ahead
of the pack in stolen bases with
five, tied for second in runs with
II and in a four-way tie for the
lead in doubles with five.
Gonzalez, Cincinnati rookie out
fielder, was batting 1894, good for
third spot in the MI batting derby.
Other leading hitters include Rob
erto Clemente, Pittsburgh right
fielder, 1888; Bin White, 81. Louis
outfielder-first baseman, 1874, and
Willie Kirkland, a teammate of
Mays, 1873.
Among the American Leagues
best hitters were Vic Power, Cleve-
land first baseman, 1888; Minnie
Minoso, Chicago outfielder, $40,
and Minnie's teammate, nychaser
Al Smith, .296. Smith helped his
average considerably with a 5-fOr-
8 game against the Kansas City
Athletics.
frankie Robinson, Cincinnati
first baseman, and Willie Nc
Convey, the first baseman for the
Giants, were in a three-way tie
for second in runs batted in with
13. Milwaukee's sIugger Hank
Aaron and Giants Orlando Cep-
eda, a pair Of outfielders, each had
IL RIBS.
Clemente and Vada Pinson, an
outfielder for the Reds, were
among the leaders in hits, with Is
and IT, respectively. Pinson also
had collected four doubles and
four stolen bases.
Tony Taylor, Chicago; Johnny
Roseboro, Los Angeles catcher, and
White were among four tied for
the lead in triples, each with two
Robinson, Aaron and McCovey
each had four home runs, and
Kirkland four stolen bases.
Minoso and Earl Battey, the
young catcher traded by the White
Sox to Washington, were among
the RBI leaders in the AL. Minnie
had 10 and Battey 9.
Power had three doubles anC
Elston Howard, New York Yankee
catcher, had a pair of triples. Min
oso and Battey had blasted thret
home runs apiece. Power and his
rookie teammate, Walter Band haC
a pair Of base thefts to theil
credit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

The is Frank hasn't seen boxing show in
years until April 20 at the Minneapolis auditorium
oopomoter and blew monehe says-Tm gonna like this
sazensd. Is "a old and MINERALS Lives at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
MAYS HITTING STREAK

EGNDo IA 40
San Francisco (ANP)-Veteran
pitcher Cal McLish ended Willie
Mays hitting streak at 16 games
in Candlestick Park here Wednes-
day MAY 81 as the Cincinnati
Reds spoiled the bid Of the San
Francisco Giants to take q share
Of first place in the close National
League race. Prior to the game
Mays had hit safely at least once
in all Giants games.
A win by the Giants would have
put them in first place tie with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who dropped a
OIL decision to the faltering Chi
cago Cubs the same day. The Red
legs beat the Giants 81 on the
strength Of McLish' pitching and a
single by shOrtstop Roy Mcmillan.
Despite being stopped, Mays
drove in the Giants first run with
a sacrifice fly In the first inning.
A home run by Willie kirkland
in the fourth was also wasted In
the Giants loss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

In fact, it's q known fact that
as Ernie Banks goes. 20 goes the
Cubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
LIPSCOMB WHISTLES AS
WALCOTT REFEREES

Chicago (ANP) - Gene (Big
Daddy Lipscomb made his wrest-
ling debut in Chicago last Satur-
day night In a tag match In which
the other principals were Lou
Thesz killer Kowalsld and Don
Leo Jonathan and the referees
were former heavyweight boxing
champions Jersey Joe Walcott and
Jack Sharkey.
The Baltimore Colts hneman who
turned to wrestling a. an off-sea-
son occupation, was teamed with
Thesz against Kowalsld and JON
athan In the match at the Chicago
Stadium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
BEATS FLOYD
IN DULL BOUT

Philadelphia (ANP) - Harold
Johnson, No. 1 ight-heavyweight
title contender from Philadelphia,
kept his five-year unbeaten skein
alive last week against Clarence
Tiger" Floyd In a television bout
that was distinguished only for
Johnson's steady pursuit Of the re-
treating and Glowing Floyd.
In fact, Floyd did little TO live
up to his nickname besides open
ing a cut over Johnson's left eye
with an accidental butt In the
fourth round.
At the end, johnson got the
unanimous 10-round decision and
Floyd, the bOoes and derision Of the
small ringHide crowd OF 1883 VINO
paid Sb,652 to see the lack-lustre
contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

won the broad jump, and anchored
the one half mile relay team. He
was responsible for 20 Of Centrals
80 points.
Despite the high winds and
chilled temperatures during the
afternoon, seven records were brok-
en- and another tied.
Butch ran a sparkling OF in the
100 yard dash erasing the old re-
cord Of 90 set back In 1912. In
the 22O, Butch led the pack win
ming in the good time of ais,
breaking the old record Of 21.7 set
in 1852.
In the relay Butch had q great
margin to pick up. He burst past
the pacesetter on the first turn and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

big Daddy" Lipscomb famed
star Baltimore Colts pro football
lineman who has turned wrestler
during the off-season, win appear
in the main event on the wrestling
card at the Minneapolis Auditor
ium, Tuesday night, May IT.
Since taking up professional
wrestling at the end Of the 1959-60
season Lpscomb has attracted the
plaudits Of wrestling fans where
ever he has appeared.
His Minneapolis appearance will
be his first in any Twin City
wrestling ring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

4O41 YORK Ave. North with his wife
Dolores and seven children Give boys
and twin girls) E. Attended Edison high
and it was there that he met the at
tractive wife.
1t is this columnist's humble opinion
that the local boxing fans are in for some
interesting promotions by Sazensld.
There is no earthly reason why boxing
can't be put on the paying bases" We
reminded the ambitious and youthful
promoter that no boxing promoter has
made any money in Minneapolis in more
than rs years" But that didn't stop his
confidence as he felt that the trouble has
been that the interesting parties such as
the promoter, fighters and managers
have to get out and hussle advance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
B0UDREAU NEW CUB MANAGER: CALLS
ERNIE BANKS HALF OF TEAM

Chicago (ANP)A fellow must be great ball player when
he could Immediately the confidence Of manager
Such the confidence placed in Ernie Banks by Lou
Boudreau shortly after replacing Charlie Grimm of
the Chicago Cubs
Discussing his immediate plans for the team Boudeau said
interview the things he liked most about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

engineers 60 about building such
an enormous tunnel? There are
two possible methods under con-
sideration: drilling and tube-laying.
The gray chalk under the Chan
mel is ideal for drilling. It's soft but
watertight - which means there's
no pressure problem. The only
danger is the potential existence Of
Untitled valleys - veins of sand
or soft chalk - under the middle
of the Channel. If the drillers hit
such a vein they will have to act
quickly or the whole tunnel will be
flooded. They can pump cement
under pressure to fiji in sand val
ley, and to deal with soft chalk
they have a new technique Of
freezing whole mass of wet chalk.
Adetailed investigation beforehand
will minimize the danger of finding
such weak points.
The second possible method Of
pushing the tunnel under the Chan
mel, tube-laying, would be accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
You'll go under the

plished by towing giant concrete
cylinders out into the Channel one
by one and sinking them success
sively into place to form a huge
tube on the bottom. A problem
with this method is the odd con-
hguration of the bottom itself. At
its deepest point along the pro-
posed tunnel routes, the Channel
floor is about $50 feet down, but
in other places it is much less. A
third of the way from the English
coast, the floor rises in a ridge
called the Varne Bank, lying at low
tide Just Is feet below the surface.
The solution proposed by engi-
neers who favor tubing is to avoid
such irregularities by curving the
tunnel around them.
Napoleon heard u first
Neither drilling nor tubing is in
any sense a new idea. The first
method was proposed to Napoleon
by French engineer back in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

with curry powder, salt; toss. Serve
hot with Chutney Dip. Yield:2cups.
Chutney Dip
l cup commercial sour cream
"a cup chimney, chopped
3 tablespoons minced onion -,
l Glove garlic, mashed aoe5&-lCC~1
1z teaspoon salt
Coorsely ground pepper to taste
Combine ingredients; blend thor
oughly. Chill. Yield: l cup dip.
Fish und Chip Sticks
1 package (9 ounces frozen French
fried potatoes
l package e ounces frozen fish bites
IL large stuffed Olives
3 small tomatoes, each cut into 6
Wedges
3 tablespoons butter or margarine,
melted =
Salt and pepper ~1+os7fss+ss$e
Allow frozen potatoes and fish bites
to thaw, about 80 minutes, or
until they can be skewered without
breaking. Using six 9-inch skewers,
string each with vegetables in this
order: olive, 2 potatoes, tomato
wedge, fish bite, 2 potatoes, tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Supper ON a stick

wedge, fish bite, 2potatoes, tomato,
fish bite, 2 potatoes and olive.
Place skewers on a baking sheet.
Brush with melted butter. Bake at
45O0F. for 10 to II minutes. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. Serve
Immediately. Yield: e portions.
Southwestern Hash
Ipound ground beef
cup codrscly chopped onion
l tablespoon butter or margarine
l teaspoon salt
Ito 2 teaspoons chile posOder 81
(optiOnGD Sl y
Dash Of black pepper ~
l can Q01s ounces condensed
tomato soup
" cup cGtsup
can ~ ounces whole kernel corn,
drained
l can no ounces tomatoes
2pGckages (o ounces edcL) frozen
French fried potatoes hawed
Brown beef and onion in butter in
large skillet, stirring frequently,
but leaving beef in large pieces.
Add remaining ingredients; blend
carefully. Cover. Simmer 20 min
utes, or until meat is cooked.
Yield: E portions. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

THIS WEEK Moeo1ins / February n. 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-04
New Cold Relief Discovery
Does I'm Is Minutes What
Nature Takes Z Days To Do
natures own anti-virus factors to help 6sy
up your head coId-brine relief in minutes.

New York, N. Y. Especially
To-day, cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to relieve
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now a new tablet discovery does
far more than drain sinuses. =.
does. in Is minutes what Nature
takes 7 days to do helps turn off
that constant shifting and sneez-
ing. Helps stop running nose.
Actually helps you get through
the entire day without constantly
reaching for messy handker-
chiefs!
Works i'm Is minutes
The secret is remarkable, new
virus-cold tabletreleased byVicks
under the name vICKS DOUBLE.
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti-virus fac
tors. That is, supplements your
body's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the uery
source of colds distress virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
A ride ends
i'm terror

cigarette, rejoicing in his good fortune with
talker After telling Terry that he lived in
Buffalo, NY, he said easily, ri was in the
Korean fighting right up to the very end. Since
then I've knocked about. | like driving and
I've seen most of this country. Right now I'm
on my way to Florida. I'm pretty smart bridge
player, and there tournament down there"
A wall Of sirens
The man chartered on, but Terry was only
half listening now. His eyes shifted appre-
hensively from the road to the speedometer
where the needle rarely dipped below rs and
often mounted to 90 miles an hour. Terry
knew that the road was heavily patrolled and
he wondered whether he ought to warn the
stranger. They wove in and out, passing cars,
headlights twisting crafty into the darkness
ahead. Then Terry heard the sound he had
been expecting. 1t was a sirens wall, as
highway patrol car cut in, its uniformed driver
waving the Oldsmobile to the side.
As the car stopped, the speeder opened the
door and got out, reaching for the glove
compartment Terry stifened with terror as
he saw the pistol in his hand. The man walked
toward the approaching patrolman, W. L.
Reese, and fired shot which tore through the
officers stomach, killing him almost instantly.
Trembling with fright, Terry opened the other
door and rolled out. The murderer leaped
back in the Oldsmobile without looking for his
missing passenger and tore down the road.
An ulest Is sounded
Terry rushed to the patrolman, then to his
car, trying to operate the two-way radio. When
this failed, he grabbed up the officers Aashlight
and began tagging down traffic. Within min
utes highway patrol headquarters had an alert
out. All police were warned to watch for a
black 1857 Oldsmobile with murderer at the
wheel.
Patrolman ]. T. Brown hadn't long to wait.
He was sta - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Does far more than
drain sinIlses


In minutes, this special medica-
ton soothes and comforts those
infamed tissues. Helps you
l. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing, shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Breathe i'm comfort.
Yes, in just Is minutes vICKs
DoUBLE.BUFFERED COLD TAB
LET'S dry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache,
Pain, Fatigue
In addition. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain believers to relieve head
ache, ease bodyaches and pains
plus energy boosting met2ica-
tion to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stop reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new vICKs DoUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
A mirror
is a gift
that always
reflects
good taste
MlRRoR Bf WEAVER

No other gift combine the beauty and convenience of
decorative Mirrors make small look larger and
add touch of beauty to hallway foyer They're
venient fuength mirrors in the bedroom always
welcomed people who particular about their appear
This year, give gift of lasting beautya handsome
functional, decorative mirror
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Choice of colorS and
point styles. The pen
is S8.75; matching pen
and pencil set, Sl2.75.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low 70. Warm
and humid tomorrow with
chance of scattered afternoon
thunderShowers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low IS in the west and
65-70 in the east. Warm and
humid tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon Thunderstorm
ers, high in the middle or up
per Dos.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. low
66-72 tonight. Variable cloudi-
ness, warm and humid tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
thundershowers, high $500.
'Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July 1923
Temperatures will average
near the Washington normals
So and SO. Warm and humid
with scattered showers tomor-
row through Thursday. followed
by fair, not as warm and less
humid weather Friday and
Saturday. Rain may total one
half to three-fourths inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Mostly fair but
chance of afternoon showers to-
morrow, high 80-83.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir'
Rinia beaches-Warm and hu'
Evening star., 1960-07-18

treasurer Interiors Bureau
of Mines has given incentive
awards to Bertha johnson, Ma
rion Warsack and Vernis Soden
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has given sustained su-
perior performance awards to
Mrs. Helen Baxter, DR.. Robert
GalamboS, Frances GULL. Will
liam Howard, Edward Khouri.
Mrs. Irene Kottler, Mrs. Donna
Mccoy, Mrs. Rosemary Winn
and Robert Sanders. Beneficial
suggestion awards went to
Peter Rosenthal, Leslie Freed
man and John Ritaffer :. . The
Armed Forces Institute Of Pa
thOlOgy has given sustained su-
perior performance awards to
Mrs. Dorothy Hough, Mrs. Ar
minta johnson. Mrs. Cleo Nor
gan and Mrs. Rita Coffnan.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

prayers. hymn singing, bacca-
laureate programs, use of reli-
giouS symbols and obServances
OF religious holidays such as
Christmas and Easter.
The companion case was
brought by Harlow Chamberlin,
a Dade County resident who
said he wanted to raise his chill
dren in a non-religiouS atmos-
phere. He is backed by the
Florida Civil Liberties Union.
A Jewish spokesman said his
groups list included Hanukah
programs. He explained, "The
complaint also objects to Jew
ish religious observances on the
ground the public schools should
be free of all sectarian intru-
sions. no matters what the
religion"
Regarded as one of the most
significant test cases affecting
religious liberty and separa-
tion of church and State in re-
cent years. the Jewish action
is expected to be carried to the
United States Supreme Court
ultimately.
Religion in the home, in the
church and in the synagogue
serve incomparably to ennoble
the spirit of mankind" saul
Leo Pfeffer of New York. gen.
eral counsel of the American
Jewish Congress.
Religion in the public
Evening star., 1960-07-18

schools. however. serves only
to harass, hurt and dislocate
children Of minority faiths and
to impair wholesome classroom
relationships" he said.
Mr.. Chamberlin contends So
cial pressures constitute an
indirect and subtle compul-
sion" on his children to OBJ
serve and participate in class
room religious activity.
The county school board re-
Gently passed a resolution pro-
viding for a child to be excused
from class during religious OBJ
Servances.
Two Miami church leaders
are among nine local persons
accepted by TIE court as in,
tervenors in support Of the
school board.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

mid tomorrow with chance Of
afternoon thundershowers, high
84-87.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
with scattered showers, high IS
tomorrow. ,
Chesapeake Bay - Partly
sunny and warm with chance Of
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow, high in the upper 80s.
Winds south at 10-l5 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow. high
80. Visibility good, except in
showers.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
III AIM 81 So "A
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 73 Noon -------- 81
ssm. - II sp,m. - IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS, on April 90.
Lowest, Is, on March Ii.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High - 1881 am. 5:4s Am
Low ----- 1l:47 am.
High - 5:19 pm. 6:16 I'm.
Low ---- 11:5S pm. 12:39 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
| from the above.
Annapolis. Q hours; Bloody Point
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Correction

An item in yesterdays stamp
column on the offer of a cachet
marking the trip of the nu-
clear submarine Seadragon un-
der the polar ice contained an
error in the address to which
covers are to be sent. The cor
rect address is USS Seadragon
(SSN-584), Philatelic Mail, U.
S. Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth,
N. H.