davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

'Goward's insistence on saving
a truly white race from amalgama-
ton with Negro blood, Is based OF
necessity upon the assumption that
something Is morally wrong with
a mixed race. This attitude, said
Guilmant, betrays a short memory.
Otherwise Coward would realize
in the first place, that all men on
the face of this earth are the re-
suits Of a single blood and that
their national and more often their
racial backgrounds are the result
of their environment and condition
ing over many centuries Of evolv-
ing. Biologically, neither white nor
black blood bares any basic Diff
ferences from one another.
ANY arguments based upon
mixing bloods from a moral stand
point must be discounted as the
rawlings Of an ignorant man. On
the other hand, Guilmant pointed
out, IL Coward is concerned with
preserving or more likely the
breeding Of pure white race, then
he should discontinue reading Ger
aid L. X. Smith, and admitted
hate-mongerer, and take as his
Bible, Adolph Hitler's "Mein
Kampf" instead. This super
race idea is nothing new" said
Guilmant, the only difficult thing
about the men who foster 1t Is
that too many Of them hide be-
hind platitudes of love and charity
without admitting their bigotry."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ST. PETERS AME


There was some relief from the
hot humid weather on Sunday
morning, September 4, and a good
ly number assembled for the 10:45
am. service. Mr.. Shelby Cox con-
Quoted the service, Evangelist
Noah Smith gave the morning
prayer. Mr.. Edward Boyd present
ed the speaker Of the hour, Rev.
j. w. Junne1 of Pilgrim Baptist
church st. Paul.
Rev. Junnell brought a wonder
full message using for his subject,
Fisherman" and scriptural refer
ence st. Matt. 13:47-4S, Again
the kingdom Of heaven is like unto
a net, that was cast unto the sea,
and gathered Of every kind: which
when it was full they drew to shore
and sat down, and gathered the
good into vessels, but cast the bad
away"
The speaker pointed out the
many species Of fish and stated
there are members in the church
who represent each Of them, and a
leader should be on the alert at
all times to keep the church on the
go. In conclusion he expressed his
desire to see members Of st. Pet
er's to fight on and do their duty
It'll the battle is over.
The very inspiring music was
rendered by the Cantinos. Mrs.
Joann johnson was soloist, Mr..
Freddie Ewing director and Mrs.
Elyse Lyle organist. ..
At the close of the service Mr..
Cox urged all members and friends
to attend church on next Sunday,
September IL, and greet our new
Pastor, the Rev. Lowell Johnson,
formerly of st. Paul AME church,
Springfield, Ill.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Bar Association
Supports Sit-Ins
UFqeS More JUDGES

At its annual meeting in Phil
adelphia, Pa, August 24-27, at the
Sheraton Hotel, 800 delegates of
the National Bar Association, from
80 states, by resolution endorsed
and supported the current "sit-in
lunchcounter demonstrations.
The Resolutions COMMITTEES,
headed by Judge Lewis Clymer Of
Kansas City, Mo-, Chairman and
former MIA President, and Sid
ney R Redmond, st. Louis Mo-,
also adopted the recommendations
Of the Associations Judiciary Com
mittee, headed by Edward B.
Toles Of Chicago, that more Negro
judges be appointed or elected
especially in the federal courts.
The Association also denounced
the unjust, unfair, and discrimina-
tory Insurance practices by some
fire and casualty insurance COM
panies against Negro applicants on
account Of their race or color,
and called for the immediate cess
alton and discontinuance Of such
unfair and unjust discrimination.
The MIA requested its members
to urge the legislatures Of the sew
eral states to declare such unjust,
unfair, and discriminatory insur-
ance practices to be unlawful and
against public policy, and by ap-
propriate legislation to forbid and
prohibit blanket restrictions and
blanket prohibitions against Negro
insurance risks.
The Association also urged state
insurance commissioners to forbid
such unfair and discriminatory In
surance practices; and also urged
the Federal Trade Commission to
take appropriate action by federal
regulation against such racially
based discrimination.
The group also denounced n. r.
3216 and similar proposed legisla-
ton to restrict, limit, curb and
place conditions upon applications
filed in the federal courts for the
assurance Of the writ Of habeas
corpus. 1t called upon the Attorney
General of the United States and
the Department of Justice to with
draw their support Of such prop
osed legislation, and upon all men,
bers Of Congress to vote against
such proposed legislation.
Other members Of the Resolu-
tons Committee were Miles Stew
ems Kansas City, Kan; Richard
Atkinson, former President Of
MIA, Washington, D. c.; Arthur
c. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa, Pres
ident of the BarTister's Club and
Chairman of the Convention Com
mittee; Mrs. Arneda Hazel, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Professor Herbert
Reid, Howard Law School, Wash
ington, D. c.; Louis z. Saunders,
Jersey City, N. j.; Charles p.
Howard, Jr., Baltimore, Nd; Eli
jah NJ. Gram, and Joseph c. Nor
ris, New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CHURCH
NEWS

This will eliminate unusually
large auditoriums in our future
churches and permit extra space
for educational and extracurricular
activities that require more space
than is usually provided for.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway win be
back in the pulpit Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th. He will be returning
from vacation and the National
Baptist Convention shortly before
the Friday Of September 10th In
order to officiate at a special bus
mess meeting being held at the
church on that date at 8 pm.
Once again we welcome you to
with US In fellowship with
and for our God and Saviour, Jesus
Christ.-Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ZION BAPTIST

Zion Baptist church, 1923 Lyn-
dale Av. N, extends a hand OF
welcome to the many friends and
worshippers that have attended
services at Zion. We also wish to
greet with cordiality, anyone plan
ming to attend one OF our three
Sunday worship services.
The Rev. John A. Barbour, d.
rector Of Church Development for
the Minnesota convention Of Amer
lean Baptist Churches, viii bring
the IL am. service sermon ana
possibly the 8 am. sermon Sunday,
September 18th. The subject VIII
be announced later. Rev. Barbour
has been Director Of the conven-
ton for the past year. The posi-
ton was previously held by the
Rev. Melvin Roy. Before coming
to his present position, Rev. Bar
bour was pastor Of the Ford Park
way Baptist Church Of st. Paul.
Under his leadership the Church
built a new educational unit, In
stalled a new organ and pews, ana
erected a $4,000 parsonage. He
Is currently editor Of Lift" mag
azine and writes curriculum mat
erial for the American Baptist
office.
The public is beginning to see
the feasibility of our two morning
worship services which are held
at 8 am. and IL am. With the
population in the Twin Cities grow
ing, we like to assume that our
churches will coincide and posi-
bly, exceed that rate Of growth.
IF this Is the case, many Of our
present church seating capacities
will be inadequate. To counteract
this oncoming situation, we can
alleviate the crowded facilities by
dividing the congregation into two
morning services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the many friends
for their prayers, cards, kilograms,
calls, visits and other friendly ges-
lures shown during my hospitaliza-
ton and confinement at home. I
especially wish to thank the Revs.
H. w. Bolts ST., M. L. Simmons
and ]. c. Virgins for their visits
and prayers and auNliaries Of the
various churches. Your kindly in
terest is a source of encouragement
and is deeply appreciated.
Earett Glover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

He served In the Army Air
Corps, (Airborne) 81st, Sind, 101
Divisions. 1926.
He IL an active church member
and Is also member Of the Amer
lean Legion, VIEW, Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, Minneapolis Engin-
GERS Club and Electrical Equip
ment Representatives Assn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

ton Of leisure time resources of
the community, and (5) adequate
spiritual guidance" In the latter
category he stresses religious ap-
plication essential to development
and approximation Of worthwhile
middle class values"
Moreover" Barley adds,
greater emphasis should be placed
upon development of the social
graces, human decency and dignity
and the realization of the Child's
full potential This last goal can
only be achieved providing the
parents attitudes reflect an inter
est in the fatherhood Of God and
the brotherhood of man"
He believes that not too much
Importance can be placed upon
utilizing community resources and
facilities to meet problems before
and after they become serious. He
urges parents to become active, not
in trying to enter the group &C
tivity Of their children, but in
block groups, neighborhood coun-
ellis and community improvement
movements, to address themselves
to neighborhood uplift and keep a
watchdog eye on any signs Of
adult subcultIIre influences that
may corrupt or contribute to the
delinquency Of youth.
In Minneapolis, Barlley pare
tees what he breaches. Recently
he completed an exploratory study
Of leisure-time activities Of youth
In q South Minneapolis residential
tract, in which he developed and
administered a survey question
naire to students at Warrington
elementary, Bryant Junior High,
and Central High schools. Results
Of that study win be pubIcized
sometime late in September.
Barley is also a member Of the
St Peters A.M.E. church in Min
neapolis, is active in the National
Association of Social Workers, and
Is affiliated with the Social Work
ers' Club Of Buffalo, the Univer-
sity Of Buffalo Graduate School of
Social Work Alumni, and Theta
Sigma chapter Of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity.
A native Of Fairmont, w. Va,
he is married to the former Miss
Mildred House. daughter Of the
late Rev. ]. h House and Mrs.
House Of Martins Ferry, Ohio. The
late Rev. House was pastor for
many years Of the wayman A.ME.
church in Martins Ferry. Bark
ley's father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Barltley live in
Bluefield, W. Va.
The Barkleys who live at 511 4.
37th street in Minneapolis are par
ents Of three attractive children:
Cynthia Ann, II, Fred Stevens Jr.,
10, and Denise Elaine, 8. Before
coming to Minneapolis, they were
members Of Lloyds Memorial Con-
gregational Church In Buffalo.
Barley II q World War II vet
eran, having served in the 1892
Quartermaster Truck Company
from 1913 to 1915. He served in
the Central Europe Rhineland and
Experimentation Eastern
campaigns. Honorably discharged
a. technician fifth grade, he was
awarded the Good Conduct medal,
the World War II. Victor medal
and the American Service medal.
At Minneapolis Waite Neigh
borhood House, Barkley's camp
committee il headed by Arthur L.
Gluek, chairman. Members Of the
personnel committee Of the Neigh
borhood House, where Barley Is
the agency's second Negro program
director, are: George Benton,
chairman and Mrs. Stanley Platt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Edward w. Verbarg
Legislative Candidate
Il VafaPun WorId We,p m

Edward w. (Ed) Verbarg can
didate for state representative in
the seth Legislative district north
half was born in Metropolis, III,
In 1912.
A resident Of suburban Hennepin
county for rs years he is married
with three children.
Mr.. Verbarg is a partner in the
Bergstrom-Verbarg Co., electrical
engineering and sales.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mrs. Mary Martin
Dies; Funeral Held

Thursday, Sept. 9
Services for Mrs. Mary Carrie
Martin, who died Tuesday in st.
Peter State hospital, where she
had been a patient for a short
time, were held at 1 pm. Thursday
at the Woodland Funeral chapel.
Rev. Charles M. Sexton officiated.
Mrs. Martin was a member Of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129 IBPo-
EW. The Temple held a short serv-
ice at 7:30, Wednesday night at
the chapel.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Lutheran Pastor Joins
Board Of Mission,

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - The Rev.
Allen G. YoungbloOd, pastor Of
American Lutheran Church since
it was organized in 1853, has &C
cepted a call from the Board Of
American Missions in the United
Lutheran Church.
He left last week to begin organ
Rational work In southeast Cleve-
land. His successor at the Toledo
church has not been named
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

1t Is wrong to assume that people
with more money than you do not
have money troubles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
British Methodist Church Gets
First Naaro Minister

First Negro Minister
London (ANP) - The British
Methodist church last week ap-
pointed its first Negro minister
the Rev. George Pottinger, a West
Indian. He win take charge Of four
churches at Armley, Leeds. He
has an English wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

The solution, regarding ade-
quate adjustment Of children In
these areas" he declares, requires:
"a continuous love, ca under
standing, (3) guidance, 90 utiliza-
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Stakes Entries to Run
In Rosecroft Features

and Widower Gold, with Clar-
ence Martin driving, won the
first two events last night, &C
counting for a S107.40 daily
double payoff for holders of
the 8 and combination.
Both two-year-olds are ELI
gible for Rosecroft's colt races
during forthcoming Grand Cir
cult week. starting May 30. Vint
Hanvoer trotted in 1904 and
paid S264O, $500 and $4.20
Widower Gold paced the mile
in 1908 to win the second,
paying $500, $500 and $3.50.
Harry Kelley's Ramire, with
Bob CherriX at the reins, regis
tered a handy victory in last
nights AA-A-B handicap trot,
going in 2:05 and beating out
Shaw Edwards Sumter Prince
by two-and-a-quarter lengths.
Hardy Junior was third. The
winner paid $500, S3.40 and
$3.50 across the board. 1t was
Ramire'S fourth straight tri-
umph of the season.
William Vita, of 8504 Second
st. Forestville, Md, received
the second automobile given
away at the track this season.
The attendance was 4,839
and the handle for the nine
races $270,875.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Vertex Breeder
Dead in JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. j., May 19
(SpeciaD Frank A. Piarulli,
81. breeder and part owner of
Vertex, brilliant handicap
horse, died Tuesday at Jeffer-
son Hospital in nearby Phila-
delphia after an illness Of more
than two months.
Piarulli is survived by his
widow and three sons, Joseph,
Michael and Gus.
Vertex, a Maryland-bred son
Of The Rhymer, won is of %
starts in three seasons of rae
ing and, after an injury, was
retired to stud in Kentucky
with earnings of $4,000.
In the spring of 1859 Vertex
won the 100000 Gulfstream
Park and John B. Campbell
Memorial Handicaps on sue
cesSive Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
W&M Tennis Team
Routed by Middies

ANNAPOLIS, May 19 (Spe-
ciaD Nays tennis team shut
out William & Mary, 80, here
yesterday in a tuneup for the
season finale against Army,
June 4. The Middies blanked
the Indians in 10 of 18 sets.
Results:
Singles
Fox Navy defeated Vandron. 81,
81 Temple EaVyl defeated Jerry
defeated Jim Candy, 80. 6-l:
N ootd Navy defeated Tom Fridinger
60. Go; Manning Navy defeated
Remmy Aronoff 6-1, 6-3; Wiilsey
navy defeated Jim Caserta, 60
b-U.
Doubles
Fox and Temple NAVY defeated
Fridinser and Vandroff, 60, 81;
HauGhton and Moore Navy defeated
King and Aronoh, 60, a.: Willse,
and FlueEel Navy defeated Candy
and Caserta, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
DeMatha, A. Carroll, 3.
GeoTge Mason, 8; Garfield, o,
Landon, 8; st. James, .
luther Jackson; Z; Parker-oray, 4
Priory,. z; Georgetown Prep, 8.
st. Johns, 2; Episcopal, o.
Games Today
Wheston at st. Johns, 800
B-CC at Walter johnson, $50.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg. 2:3o.
Sherwood at Blair. $3.50.
High Point at Northwestern, 2:30.
Poolesville at Richard Montsomery, $50
Suitland at Fairmont Heights, 2.
St Adams at Landon, $50.
Madison at Groveton. 4.
Games Tomorrow
oconnell Ct st. Johns, $50.
Northern Virginia Group l Tourna-
ment at Alexandria Municipal sta:
dium-Annandale VS.. W.-L., 4: CIV
vs. Wakefield. s.
Tech at Spingarn, $3.50.
Anscostia At Eastern, s3;3o.
Roosevelt at Wilson, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50.
CardoZo at Coolidee $3.50.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Montgomery County Glass A cham.
pionships at Walter johnson, l.
Chamberlain, Phelps at Anacostis, 3.
Eastern at CardoZo, g.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 3
Spinsarn at Tech, 3.
Bell. Coolidge and Dunbar at west
ern, 8.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon, 8: ST Adams, o,
Maryland FroSh, s; Episcopal, 3.
Western, 5: CardoZo. 2.
Today
st, Adams at Landon, $50.
Tomorrow
Gonzaga at B-CC, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
District Boxer
AdVancesW With
KaYo in Trials

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s
(AP) Knockout punching fea-
tured the first day and night
of the Olympic boxing trials,
with l8 of the 40 bouts ending
before the scheduled three
rounds.
Among those scoring first
round kayoS was Featherweight
Herman Braxton of Washing
ton, D. c., who stopped George
Foster Of Cincinnati.
Two others listed from Wash
ington were losers. Leroy Stew
art. 119 pounds, was out
pointed by Lawrence Stubs
of Toledo, and Fred Burgess,
l39, bowed to Roosevelt Ware
of Cincinnati.
Braxton today is booked
against Dave Nelson Of Noun
tain View, Calf, who won by
decision yesterday. The tour
ney winds up tomorrow.
Most Of the favorites still are
in contention, among them
hard hitting Cassius Clay,
light-heavyweight from Louis
vile who meets another stiff
puncher, Fred Lewis of Phoe-
nix. Both won by third-round
knockoutS.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
100000 Paid
ForAdiosButIer

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 10
tAP) .-Adios Butler, winner of
pacing's Triple Crown in 1859,
was sold last night for $500, 900,
the highest price ever paid for
a harness racing horse.
The owners, Angelo Pellillo
of Scarsdale, N. Y, and Paige
West Of Snow Hill, Nd, said the
4-year-old PAGER was sold to a
syndicate of about a dozen per-
sons, including Charlie Keller
former Yankee outfelder, and
Del Miller, former harness
driver.
West continues as trainer
and part of the syndicate. An
other member is Eddie Cobb of
Washington Court House, Ohio,
who will take over driving
duties in the future.
The highest price previously
brought by a harness racer
was the $5Oo,OOo paid for Adios,
sire of Adios Butler. Demon
Hanover was sold for the same
price.
The new owners said Adios
Butler would be raced two more
years. then would be retired for
breeding purposes. The PAGER,
bred by R. c. Carpenter of
Chester. N. Y, was bought as
a yearling at Harrisburg, Pa,
for $4,000 by West and George
Phalen. The latter sold his in
terest to Pellillo for $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Toronto Group
Formally Applies
For AFL Berth

NEW YORK, May 10 tAP) .
"A. ]. Bennett. Toronto real
estate man, made formal ap-
plication for a franchise in the
American Football League yes
terday and said that if success
full he hoped to get Terry
Brennan, former Notre Dame
coach, to boss his team.
Harry Wismer, president of
the New York Titans of the
AFL and chairman Of the
leagues expansion committee,
SAID the league would act on
the application in July.
The league plans to open
competition this fall with eight
clubs and expand to at least 10
by 1861. Ten franchises have
been awarded. Three Montreal
groups are planning to apply
for franchise for that city
WiSmer said. Crawford Gordon,
jr., of Montreal is scheduled to
make the first bid next week
Evening star., 1960-05-19
BOWLING

When the 18-team Metro
politan Circuit Duckpin League
was formed for this season, the
limit on average per team was
585, and it looked to be any
body's championship.
But the title Of the circuit,
which ended its season last
night. fell to Coca Cola by the
whopping margin of eight
games.
It's surprising that one team
should so outstrip its rivals in
a supposedly balanced league,
but the manner in which Coca
Cola accomplished its triumph
was remarkable.
The team started with an
average of 5S5, but it finished
with 619. BY contrast, Bethesda
40" Lanes, winner of the All
Star Major District League, i'm
proved only four points.
Although he was the low
average man on the team at
il8. Dick Dunaj, the captain,
is given a major share of credit
by his fellow bowlers. His dy-
manic spirit was contagious,
with even substitutes rising
above normal.
Here we're some of Coca
Cola's accomplishments:
Most games ever won by a
team in the league, 70.
Twelve straight weeks in
which at least one member
topped 400.
A dozen 1900s, with a high
of 1867.
Only one set below the in
coming average of 1855, this
a 1876.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star stah Writer

Eligibles for future rich Rose
croft stakes-the $4,000 Miller
pace and the $4,000
Governors Cup trot-are slated
for weekend action at the
Oxon Hill harness track.
Lucky Demon, a Governors
Cup nominee and a two-time
winner at Rockingham Park
this spring. is entered in to-
morrow nights early closing
class IA trot, while Dream Girl,
eligible for the Miller. is en-
tered in the co-feature Glass B
pace.
Saturday night finds six
4-year-olds moving into the
spotlight In an early closing
class is pacing event worth
$4,000 in purse money. Among
the entries is the Washington
owned Brown Star, who is back
in shape and ready to race
again.
The Miller and Governors
Cup. for which Lucky Demon
and Dream Girl are prepping,
will be staged on May 80 and
June 4. respectively. They will
climax what now appears to
be a successful 24-night meet
ing at Rosecroft.
Lucky Dream will be handled
by Harrison Hoyt, who drove
the 3-year-old's sire, Demon
Hanover, to victory in the l948
Hambletonian. Dream Girl is to
be driven by Frank Stafford, a
240-pound handler.
In addition to Brown Star,
others entered for Saturday
nights feature are Doug A.
Dew. Grand Easter Volo, Doc
Abbewin, Mel Boxwood and
K. D.
Newport Jester, the 81 choice,
heads field of eight in to-
nights B pacing feature for a
purse of $1,000. Others in the
lineup are Cindy j, Arturo Han
over, Bache Rosecroft. Red
Rhythm. Rollon Boy. Alton Ex-
press and Fanny Hi lie.
A pair of Billy Haughton's
two-year-olds, Vint Hanover
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WiIkinson's Son
To Attend Duke

NORMAN, Okla. May 19
(AP).-Jay Wilkinson, son of
Bud Wilkinson. Oklahoma foot
ball coach, and one of the
States most-sought high school
athletic stars, said today he
would attend Duke University
next fall.
His older brother Pat is en-
rolled at Stanford and several
graduates of Stanford now liv-
ing in Oklahoma are close
friends of Coach wilkinson.
Illinois was anxious to land
young Wilkinson through the
efforts of Pete Elliott, former
assistant coach at Oklahoma.
WilkinSon'S high school
coach, Gene Corrotto, described
him as "one of the finest ath-
letes I ever coached"
Wilkinson earned three let
ters in football, three in bas =
ketball and two in track at
Norman High School. A split
T quarterback, he was a unan-
imous choice for the 1858
all-State football team.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Ex-Terps Honor
ShipIey Tonight
At Testimonial

About 400 former Maryland
athletes, mostly basketball and
baseball players, tonight will
honor Burt Shipley, the Terps'
baseball coach who is retiring
after 38 years.
The affair will be a testi-
monial dinner at the Hotel
Statler at 7;3O. Ship also was
basketball coach from 1923 to
1947.
DR.. Wilson Elkins, the Mary
land president, and DR.. H. c.
Byrd, former president under
whom Shipley served most of
his career, will speak. Toast
master will be DR.. Lawrence
Smallwood, once a baseball star
for Shipley.