davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
SPoR TS
CHARLEY NEAL SIGNS FOR
$4,000; CALIFORNIA WRITER
SAYS DODGERS UNDERWAY HIM

doubles (2), hOmers 2, (tied with
Chuck Essegian) and runs bat
ted in (6).
He hit % home runs in 1858 to
establish a Dodger club record for
second baseman and only two key
stoners in N. L. history have hit
more than that in a season -
Roger Hornsby and Granny Ham
ner. In the American League only
Joe Gordon, Bobby DoeT and
Charlie Gehringer have topped his
bombing assault among second
basemen. Last year Charlie hit 10
homers and in four seasons with
the Dodgers, not including World
Series play, he has So"
Neal Selling Cars
Neal hasn't been heard from
since the testimonial at which he
was presented a S4OO-U.S. Savings
Bond. He went back to Longview
Tex. to spend Christmas, and pre-
sumably is back in Compton, where
he lives, and back at his between
season job, selling cars.
Fifth Dodger to sing his contract
was John Roseboro.
The Dodgers noted that the
catcher had not had an outstand-
ing season. but was valuable in the
playoff and World Series games.
1t was Roseboro's home run in
the first play-off game with the
Milwaukee Braves which broke up
2-2 deadlock in the sixth and
provided the Dodgers with a get
away 3-to-2 triumph
In the World Series Roseboro up
set all the pre-Series calculations,
throwing out one Chisox after an
other.
Roseboro slipped to 1872 aver
age last year but there were a
share of records for him. He led the
league in catcher putouts with S4S
and in total chances (910) and the
putout total established a new
major league mark, breaking Roy
Campanella's SO7-putout standard
set in 1858. His 10 putouts, when
he caught Sandy Koufax's 49,
strikeouts against the Giants Aug.
81, established a major league high
and also tied the one-game record
for chances accepted.
He allowed only II steals during
the season and threw out "a base
runners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 2

The FLU" bug hit the Ladies"
league causing the absence Tues
day of Lee Chandler of Gopher
Lodge team also Beretta House
and Dorothy Cozine of Jansen
Liquors team. Hurry, get well
gals" we miss you when you don't
show up. Linda and Alan Stewart
were selling candy for their school.
Donna Sayles subbed for Lee
Chandler, Muriel Gardner, Pat
Schuck and Edna Judy were doing
sub chores" also. What happened
to Bob Yaeger? Bob Jackson was
there. Henry Jackson, Wash" and
Pat Lee also were present.
Sammie Canton and Bonnie Fowl
er came in after their chores at
the Minnehaha Lanes.
On. Feb. FL, CODY Banks, Lydia
Pillow, Cathy Toombs, Ruth Whea-
ton and Edith Watson are bowling
sponsored by the Twin Cities Lad
les league. They bowl at Hillcrest
Lanes White Bear and carpenter
Av. at pm.
The No. 2 team composed of
Gwen Lame, Gladys Mcfarland,
Evelyn Henderson, Helen Smith,
Inez Clark and Lillian FTnney. This
team rolls Feb. 21st at pm.
Rolling Singles and Doubles Feb.
% at 7 pm. will be; Edith Watson
Callie Fowler - Ruth Wheaton
and Georgia Canton. Mary Russell
and Louise Thomas roll singles and
doubles Feb. 20 at l p.m.-AIl
Singles and Doubles are rolled at
Midway Industrial Bowl.
"Webb's 5" bowl team event
Feb. % at 100 pm. Members of
the team are, Mary Russell, Sara
Fletcher, Dorothy Cozine, Louise
Thomas and Ceola Webb.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1856; Cathy Toombs
and Callie Fowler 179; Ceola Webb,
ia.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, $40; Callie Fowler, 4SO:
Lauretta Moore, 469.
Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, S14; Brooks Funeral
Home, S07; Coleman Loan, 795.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
226S; Brooks Funeral Home; 1922;
Ted Bies Liquors, 2246.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BY Almena LOmax in the


Calf. CLOs AngeIes) TRIBUNE
All of the coat-pulling of bod
ger brass at the Tribune-sponsored
testimonial for Charlie Neal, ap-
peared to have gone for nothing
last week as the Dodgers announc-
ed that Neal had signed for the
new season for 1924, 900
The amount, described by the
Dodger front office as a STABLE
increase, yet doesn't put Neal
anywhere in line with the white
boys of comparable standing in
major league baseball, nor even
with Chicago White Sox's Ernie
Banks, whose 100000 makes him
one of the highest paid Negro
players in baseball, but is still con-
siderably below topflight white
stars.
AS they did at the Tribune test
imonial, the Dodger brass sang the
praises of their second baseman
who became the third of the
Dodgers to accept his contact.
They recalled that he had been
the clubs regular second baseman
for three seasons and there
were few departments in which
Charlie was not a club leader last
season"
Neal, for whom the Dodgers
were once offered SIPS, 900, was
the 'unsung hero of the World
Series, the player who is 80
good he makes it look easy, the
DOdger brass agreed at the test
imOnial; but at cOntract-signing
time, he was just lone of the
outstanding performers of 1859"
his salary boost rejecting
this evaIuatiOn.
The Dodger announcement was
accompanied by testimonial sum-
mary Of Meals World Series-win-
ming season:
He led in games played (15D ,
at bats (616), runs (1O3), hits
(17D, total bases (286), doubles
800, triples I'll, tied with Wally
Moon for the major league lead)
and sacrifices (21, led the National
League). He finished second on
the club in runs batted in (S3, be-
hind Duke Snider's 49, and in sto-
len bases III, behind Junior Gil
Ham's 23).
He paced the National Leagues
second basemen in fielding percent
age with .9S9 average, made 1886
putouts for another league-topping
performances and also was a pace
setter in total chances 1922 and
double plays. He made only 9 err
rors in ISL games at second base,
the major league record by a sec
ond baseman Neal was selected
as the leagues best fielding second
baseman and viii be awarded
the Rawlings Gold Glove.
In the last game of the regu-
lar season schedule, Neal hit a
homer and triple. In the first
play-Off game with the Braves
he dashed three singles and in
the second game he added a hon.
er and triple. Then, In the World
Series he led both clubs In hits
QO), the Dodgers In runs az,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
COLUMBIA UNVEILS
NEW SINGING STAR

Los Angeles amp - Lovely
Jean Sampson, new singing star
of Columbia Records bowed form
ally to the press recently at
colorful reception in the Beverly
Hills Hotel
The event also served as occas-
ion for Columbia to introduce Irv-
ing Townsend, a new West Coast
representative of Columbia.
Miss SIMPSONS releases are
Act Like A Lover" and Lucky
In Love"
Miss Sampson guest starred on
the Lawrence Welk show last Sun
day over channel 7, ABC-TV.
Discovered little more than
year ago by George Hymer, Jean
came west with the idea of making
a career out of designing women's
shoes Instead, her golden voice
put her into the limelight
A native of Dillon, S. c., she
will be Is in July.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
CincY's Pennant
Chances Improved
By Ton Sfars

Editors Note: This Is another
in the series of stories on pros
poets of tan players with major
league teams.
Chicago amp - The Gin
cinnati Redlegs go into spring
training hopeful of being a con-
tender in the National League race
this year. Much of the hopes de-
pend on the contributions of Frank
Robinson, Vada Pinson, Don New
combe and Brooks Lawrence.
If these players, particularly
Newcombe and Lawrence on the
mound, come through with stand
out performances, the Reds might
very well be challengers.
There is no doubling the value
of Robinson, the 24-year-old out
fielder-infielder who was acclaimed
the Reds most valuable player for
1859.
Robinson Leads Hitters
Robinson, much to his dislike,
played first base most of last year.
He prefers the outfield. But re-
CARELESS of position, he is the big
man with the stick for Cincinnati.
Batting 81. Robinson drove in
125 runs, collected SO home runs
Fourth highest in the NIL and
his 81 doubles help aid up to 315
total bases. He also stole Is bases.
The sensational Pinson batted
.316 in his first full season in the
majors last year; drove in "a runs;
had 205 hits Csecond in the league
and the first MI player in 20 sea-
sons to make 200 or more hits in
his first full season. led the league
in doubles with At and had nine
triples, good for runnerup.
Newk, Lawrence Mound StandOuts
The youngster also paced the MI
in runs with 131, played in every
game and was fifth in stolen bases
Pinson, only 81, also belted 20
home runs. Experts figure he will
be even better this season.
Newk, last season, led the Reds
pitchers with a Bands record.
In 80 games and 222 innings, the
big right handler struck out 100 and
walked only 27. He displayed great
control all season and with any
kind of break he could have won
Is to 20 games.
Last season was something of a
comeback year for the former Los
Angeles Dodgers hurler, who was
acclaimed the leagues best pitcher
in 1856 when he won 81 games.
Another good year will aid Cincin-
MATHS cause immeasurably.
Lawrence, the hard working
highlander who won 10 games in
1856 and 16 in 1857 after the
joining the Reds in exchange for
a southpaw long since sent to the
minors, won seven and lost IL last
year. Brooks had a record of s.
and-8 when he was sent to the
bullpen exclusively July 3 and
proceeded to win games, lost four
and save 10 others. He is expected
again this season to shoulder the
burden of relief work.
One of the Reds outstanding
rockies at Tampa is likely to be
Joe Gaines, who was a Pinson
roommate at VisaHa in the Glass
c. California League several years
ago. He is a powerful righthand
batter, who was almost as phen-
omenal as Pinson, but who has
been set back by a knee injury in
1858.
Last season, he bounded back
with old-time form with Savannah
in the South Atlantic League. He
batted .2SO, stroked IL home runs
and drove in IA tallies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
TEAM STANDINGS
TEN STRIKE
February 2

Western Recreation left the us.
Upholstering team without a LEG
to stand on" by taking all four
points. st. Paul Recorder lost to
Woodland Funeral Home three to
one. Ted Bies came off the floor
to garner three points from So.
Deal Liquors, the Champs" (Sun-
Observer lost three points to
Gardner Realty
Team High Single Game: Wes-
tern Rec, 937; Gardner Realty,
90; Woodland Funeral Home, 909
Team High Series: Western Rec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
ST. Louis Cardinals
Have Promising Tan
Corps Of Prospects

r. ~S~sS
Editors Note: This Is the first
In a series on major league base
ball teams and prospects of
their tan players.
Chicago amp - The St Louis
Cardinals, who faded to the second
division of the National League
last season after trading Sam
Jones to the San Francisco Giants,
are pinning hopes for a return to
the upper strata on some out
standing tan prospects.
Many Of these players were with
the Cardinals last season. But one
has come in another off-season
trade with the Giants.
He is Leon Wagner, a power
hitting outfielder. If Wagner proves
to be as good a bargain as Bill
White was (although Jones was
quite a pitcher for the Giants,
the Cardinals might fight their
way back to the select four.
Wagner batted only .225 with
San Francisco last season while
seeing in-and-out action. He hit
five home runs and drove in %
tallies. That was quite a comedown
from 1858 when he was called up
near midseason from Phoenix of
the Pacific Coast League and pro-
duced some outstanding smuggling
feats.
May Follow Whites Precedent
Leon might find that friendly
rightfielder barrier in Busch Stad-
Jun to his liking His lefthanded
power could put terror in the
hearts of opposing pitchers.
Then there is the Whites pre-
cedent. When Bill returned from
service in 1858, he found first base
occupied in San Francisco by Or
lando Cepeda, on his way to be-
coming the rookie-of-the year in
the MI. Bill saw some action in
the outfield and a little around
first, but was definitely expend-
able.
After his trade to the Cardinals
White had a sensational first half
of the season at bat and eventually
won the first base job. He ended
the season with a 1902 mark, II
home runs and ~ RIBS. He is look
ing for an even better season this
year
Three Tan Pitchers
George Grove, the Redbirds' best
pinchhitter last season, probably
will be put on the trading block
because of the surplus of first base
men -four. Groves reliability in
the clutch is indicated by his .301
average, eight home runs and 20
RIBS.
The Cardinals have three prom
Using tan pitchers, all of whom saw
action with the team last season.
The best of the lot is Bob Gibson.
a former Harlem Globetrotter The
highlander had a Sands record
with St Louis and a 9-and-9 mark
with Omaha of the American AS
ISOLATION. His earned run mark at
Omaha was 3.07 and with the ma
jor league team, 3.33. He lost sew
eral hardluck games.
Other Prospects
Marshall Bridges, called up to
the Cardinals in midseason from
Rochester of the International
League, compiled record of and
3, with an earned run mark of
APT. He was a standout as a left
handed reliefer.
1t was up and down for Dick |
Ricketts, last season. with the tall |
former pro b s k e t ball player
spending part Of the season with
Rochester and part with st. Louis.
He ended up with six victories and
10 losses and an ERA of $50 for |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Team High Series: Woodland,
2741; Acme, 1859; Mattie's Bar
BIO and 3-G's Steak House, 260s
Team High Singles: Acme Clean
ers, 962; Woodland, $40; Gardner
Realty, 923.
Individual High Series: T. Mar
tin and A. Clark, $50; Bob Green,
$40; Ed Lee, $40.
Individual High Singles: T. Mar
tin, 224: A. Clark, 210; Ed Lee,
2O7.
Women Individual High Series:
B. Green, $50; NJ. Hill, 400; o.
Martin, 484.
Individual High Singles: A. Bal
ley. 1876; D. Lee. 191; B. Green,
1873.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Smiths Tough

In Smith, Rudell is facing a rug
ged veteran who has fought and
beaten some of the best. Tomb
stones" outstanding win, to date,
was a victory over welterweight
champion Don Jordan when the
two fought for the California well
ter crown In January 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Beretta House, 1876; Mary Russell,
1872; Gwen Lain, 179.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 564; Gwen Lain, 5O4; Lau-
retta Moore, ATT.
Gwen Lain saw her son, Earl
off to become a member of the
US. Navy at San Diego California
Before Earl reached his destination
she was missing" him.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February 6
John Webster will be home
Thursday. Agnes Bailey hit 63S in
City Tournament Sunday at South
dale. Hoping she can hold second
place in the singles. She had a
200 game.
The men were very good in
the mems tournament Sunday at
Biltmore in Doubles and Singles,
vi Harris and e. Clark should get
some money back. Bob Green hit a
231 game. We should have more
men bowling in the city tournament
next year-lets go men!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
CHICAGO RAISES $142,424
FOR NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

Chicago CAMP - The annual
campaign for the United Negro
College Fund here Melted $142,424
this year according to Gardner H.
Stern, campaign chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

and the National Boring Associa-
ton.
However, the Kentucky Boxing
Commission recently gave him the
go ahead sign, after Rudell under
went an examination by a Louis
vile eye specialist The MIA is ex-
pected to follow suit and lift the
han
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

A Frenchman invented the first
real cure for dandruff.
He called it the Guillotine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
TEAM STANDINGS
February 2
PninfG

Individual High Single Game:
Jack Hyatt, 246; Jack Adams, AL
Mcintosh, Robert Graham, 224;
Sidney Cummings, 221.
Individual High Series: Jack Ad-
ans, COS; Jack Hyatt, 587, Dick
Williams, 585.
Matte Hill captain of Mpls
Spokesman team, appeared on
Bowlerama Sunday and won in the
first two steps of the Jackpot
bowling. Mattie's prizes were; an
electric blanket, a steam iron and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
February 4

February
The "Pacesetters" Minneapolis
City tournament team kept very
coy about the time of their bowl
ing perhaps to show" instead of
talk Anyhow, they bowled Sunday
January 81 and are leading the
team event with a score that will
take some doing to beat. The
team was composed of: Lauretta
Moore, Bessie Green, Pat Schuck
Muriel Gardner and Betty Adams.
Dorothy Lark of Marion's Dance
School team is wearing a lovely
"sparkler" on her third finger left
hand-the gift of James Tubbings.
No date has been set for the nup-
tials.
Linda Shepherd, almost as tall
as her mother Starr was a gallery
lite Thursday as was Cathy and
Kelvin Henderson The Moors, Jim,
Gardner Ernie Washington, Wal
ter Thompson, Joe Norris, Calvin
Pinkney, James Lasserly Virgil
Harris and Willie Pearson.
So. Deal Liquors showed under"
Guild Lanes three to nothing, as
Jack Pine Acres took the Sally
and Jay girls two to one; Cecero's
Bar-B-Q outlasted Mpls. Spokes-
man two to one, team VII fell be-
fore Marion's Dance School two
to one.
Team High Single Game: Mar
ions Dance School. SO7; Sally and
jays, $50; Cicero's Bar-B-Q, TIL.
Team High Series: Marion's
Dance School, 2271; So. Deal Liz
uors, 1924, Team VII, PITS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

reation, 263S; Gardner Realty.
2630; Woodland Funeral Home.
2619
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Some $50 real estate ap-
praiserS will gather here
April II and IL for the In
ternational Appraisal Con-
ference celebrating the 25th
anniversary of the Society of
Residential Appraisers.
The two-day meeting will
hear a variety of speakers
from the fields of govern
ment, banking, law, econom-
les and real estate.
Among those from the
Washington area who will
address the conference are:
Julian H. Zimmerman, COM
missioner of the Federal
Housing Administration;
Emerson P. Schmidt, direc-
tor Of Economic Research
Department, United States
Chamber of Commerce: Cliff
ton w. Enfield, general coun-
sci Of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads, and
Frank A. Southard, execu-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Appraisers PorIey
Opens Here April II

tive director of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram include Care B. Reid
of Detroit, international pres
ident of the Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers. and C.
Armel Nutter, president' Of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards and a
past president Of the SRA.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

BeRKEleY-ELEGANT ToWNHoUsE BUILT IN 1859 BY FRANK
S. PHIlLlPS-4S5s STREET NW.-oPEN SUM- l-5-Mooni.
teen home thot provides large bedroom and full bath udd
ton to study and powder s floor immense bedrooms
bohs End floor Many other outstanding custom features
unuuo and compelling circumstances moke Of the markets
truly outstanding vuues Dir FoxhuI Rood Street
home. Mr.. Rhodes, OIL. 6-2442
Evening star., 1960-04-02

OUR FIRST Observation-Disclosures WASH
lNGToN'S FINEST LocATIoN-HIGH ON A HILLTOP CON-
HANDING BREATHTAKNG VIEW OF CITY-lO MINUTES TO
CAPITOL Hlll-3l3l WESToVER DRIVE SE.-oPEN TODAY
SUM- l6-Who would dream hot such home could be
purchased in the LOW LOW 2o' All brick with heavy roof
includes bedroom und both s floor bedrooms and bath
End toor Full basement porch Hotwoter heo outof
town must sell immediately Out Pennsyvono Ave- 3st
right to Westover Drive. Nh. Norris o. 4-oo27
Evening star., 1960-04-02

NEW ToWNHoUSe IN THE FASHIONABLE DUMBARToN FOX
HALL-AReA-475l WHITEHAVEN PARKWAY NW-oPEN
Aiy 10; SUN, ll-6-ToIk about elegance and Gloss Just
until this brundnew beauty connot recall when builder
hos given such thoughtful attention detail Includes bedrooms
and boths Wonderful convenience to downtown public ond
puroeho schools transportation and shops This home includes
costly Innovations which you probably hove seen before such
os its Kitchen Of the Future and bLdtn cleaning system for
the entire house Spectacular cubroom with running bo
Come by this week end for experience you will not soon for
get Reservoir Rood to Fohu right Whichever Puwuy left
to home. M. Wode Wo. 6-549s
Evening star., 1960-04-02

FIRST Observation-Disclosures KENT-5o3e GLENBRooK
TERRACE NW.-oPEN TODAY AND SUM- l-6- In the heort
OF Wuhneons finest controlled residential ureu Includes den
ond powder room on st floor bedrooms baths on End Beuu
u recreation room with fireplace and bu 2cor garage Many
extras included price Ideal collation. on quiet one
block from transportation Popular Horace Mann Eementory
loushboo Rood Genbook Rood left to Genbok Terrace
right to home. Mr.. Bortz o. 4-s35s
Evening star., 1960-04-02

BETHEsoAs HOUSE OF MYsTERY!-6os KIRBY RoAD-oPEN
SUN, l6-Iou tell why hos sold! Smart contemporary
spteve beautiful and desirable neehborhood London
School, bedrooms, 2 both large beumed ceiling living
with fireplace, separate dining room. uIeIeee kitchen with dish
wosher dposo ond big 2door refrigerator pund recreation
Dir eondtones nice level lot Sold eight wears ogo
for 10000 Con be made like again for approx $3.50 Nov
priced ot S2575o, and out-oftown urges get
oe Dir Bradley Blvd Wilson Lone left to Murbury left
to Kirby raht home. NJ. Borrow c. 6.506S
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Wonderful Tor seloshsr-hyps pooA Cow
hondls Up 10 ls4eoi eioms'es peel
Fiber eess b hssNy 7o-aoVss STEEL
motor end cover lowered Ter Venhlo-
den Of meses. Usss W. flexible Nnd
hose 10. inlet end sUsls,. hfsros hnisb
b blue Hsmmsnons snomsL Motor 10
hssVy-dvty. n-H.p. sinsle-phoss. us
voh. Pump b oE bronze impsHsr. Pumps
- 70 I.2So seElons per hour. 50 Down.
50 Monthly. Delivered 1895
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DrHperieS and
SIipcOUef'S
Third Floor, Washington Only

AH"0 rtVWI WuSIttHVCOH OUtB
Orig. s.ss Cling Fh Dseron Throw Covers by
Comfy. Choir size 6ox72"-- 2"-----z5S
Orig. 2.ss SIipeovsn for dining room choirs 2-pc.
sets for arm or ornless ehoirs. Set-------l.5s
IS Orig. 1888 to 1898 Roody-AAsde Siipeovers
for sofos only. Modern sizes and 76" sizes only.
eoch Z 90
so Reg. 4.ss Hesvy Frinsed Throws for sectional
furniture, side and center section. Section 333
so Res. 7.ss Reody-Mede Drew Droperies, fully
lined, 90 long, 499
IS Reg. 1898 Ready-kede Draw Draperies, heavy
antique sotin, 90" long. Pr.---79e
Reg. 1898 to 1898 Bedsprsods end covere.s
from stock. Assorted fobrics and coIors. Single
80 Reg. 6.ss to s.ss Dust RuFfIes for bedspreods
and coverlets. Assorted fobries 800
1898 70 Ss.sS SompIs Bedspresds end ceverIess,
1888 UphOlstery-Type SIipeover, drip-dry, no.
iron. Solid coIors Eo. ------s99 s99
IS Res. 3.ss TO 90 Reody-kode Droperie., So
ond go lengths pones only. 60. 49, = LOO
Is. Reg. s.ss to 1898 Reody- y-kAede Studio Covers
without pillow covers. 6.s9
s6 Reg. s.4s No-Iron BroodeIoth prip-pry Cur
toins. White with muIti-eolor tops, As" long. Pr,
2.39
IS Reg. 3.ss No-Iron BroodeIoth Drip-Dry Cur
toins. White with rulti-eoor tops, 54" long. Pr.
2.7e
II Reg. 4.is No-Iron BroadeIoth Drp-Dry Cur
'''"'' ''' "''' '''''''-'''' ''''' % ''' z+ss
rs Reg. 4.4s No-lron BroodeIoth Drp-Dry Cur
tains. White with muti-coor tops. II" long. Pr,
3.49
Evening star., 1960-01-21

tor Kennedy's campaigning in
Wisconsin seemed to him to be
designed to attract conserva-
tive and Republican votes"
Mr.. O'Konski said he based
his feeling that Senator Ken
nedy would benefit from the
"croSs-overs" on the express
sions of admiration he had
heard from Republicans about
the Senator's work -on the la
Dor rackets investigation and
last years labor reform bill.
Republicans of every kind" !"
he added, regard Senator
Humphrey as the antithesis of
everything they stand for"
Three other Wisconsin law
makers, Senator Proxmire, DEM
ocrat: Representative HASTEN
meir, Democrat, and Represent
ative VanPelt, discounted the
importance of the cross-over