davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annsndale, 81: Lee. So.
Bel Air. SO; Howard County. 81 lover
B!adensburg. so; wheaton. 40
Blair. SO: Oxon Hill. 40
Cardozo. go; Dunbar. 5s
DeMatha, 10: Benedictine. SO
Fairfax, "a; Falls Church, so
Fairmont HEIGHTS So; Eastern, Sc
Groyeton, s.: osbourn. "a
Gwynn Park, So; Southern: so
Hammond. so: George Washington. AZ
Jennie Dean, Sc: J. j. Wright, 46.
Lackey, 76; Aberdeen. SO
Landon. 75; St. Adams, 20
LaPlsta. g.: Margaret Brent. o5
Loudoun County, IS: Garfield, 81
Luther Jackson, II; Hoffman-Boston,
Mackin: 81; Damascus, 20
Mckinley Tech, 50; Anacostia. 40
Mount Vernon, "a: Jeb Stuart. 4S
Nokesville, 5S; George Mason, A.
rthwestern, 81; Richard Montgom
NorthhwoSod. So: High Point. "A
NTS, 80; Woodward Prep, 40
oConnell, rs: Georgetown Prep, "a
Rarker.Gray, Sc; Douglass, AZ
Ryken. As: Great Mills, 32
Sherwood. 30; Glene!g. IS
Spingarn, IS: Phelps. 3S
Stafford, Al; King George, 81
suitland' 81; Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Wakefield, 35; Mclean. 33
Walter Johnson, AS; Gaithersburg. IS
Washington-Lee, So: James Madison, 80
Wilson, SO: Western. Al
GAMES TODAY
Carroll at Maryland Frosh. 6:l5
Episcopal at St Stephens, $50
st. Johns at Mckinley Tech. $50
Surrattsville at Charlotte Hall, $3.50
GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern VS.. Spingarn at Tech. 3:45
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon. $50
Bulls Prep at Delaware Frosh. $50
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Aqueduct Gets
Wood Classic
On April 3.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (AP).-
The $75.0Oo-added Wood Me-
mortal, a race for s-yesr-olds
pointing for the Kentucky
Derby, will be run at Aeueduct
for the first time April %.
The mile race, a feature
at now-closed Jamaica since
1925, is the final Eastern test
before the Derby at Louisville
May 7.
The New York Racing Asso-
citation announced today that
81 spEing stakes with an added
value of $1.220,000 would be
held at Aqueduct during the
March 2l-May 80 meeting, and
at Belmont Park from June !
through June 29.
AS usual the March 81 opener
is the 6-furlong Paumonok
Handicap, but the 3-year-olds
dominate the Aqueduct racing
as they did at Jamaica spring
meets in previous years.
The 6-furlong Swift Stakes,
March 26; the mile Gotham,
April 2, and the mile Bay Shore
Handicap, April 13, are STEP
ping stones to the Wood Memo
rial. All three are $25,000-
added events.
Richest of the stakes an
nounced for the March 81
June 20 period is the $125,000-
added Belmont on June IL.
Value of the famed Withers
Mile, another 3-year-old event,
set for May %, was boosted
from $4,000 in added money
to 100000. The $10O, ,0O0-added
Metropolitan Handicap at a
mile was scheduled for Memo
rial Day.
Three-year-old fillieS will
meet in a championship test,
the $4,000 o. added Coaching
Club American Oaks at Bel
mont June Is. The distance is
IA miles.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The standings: Bethesda, AZ
.26; Blank Pontiac, 1927; ST.
lent Sales, 1927; Pla-Mor, 40
90; Stalcup Furniture, 1892;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, 34-35;
Pepsi Cola, 30-39; Fair Lanes,
29-40; Wheaton Paint, 27-42.
and National Bohemian, 21-48.
Mary Edwards of Norton
Trophies frightened her hold on
the individual lead in the Capt.
tai Women's Major League by
rolling 379 for 1859 while her
closest rival, Pat Rinaldi of
Capitol Finance, was shooting
352 for 1851.
Matching Mrs. Edwards, 379,
to tie for the evenings honors
was Anna Sarbacher of Cam
PAMELA e. Co. Others on the
beam were Rita Hollingsworth
of Clarendon Bowl and Dot See
Of Kotzin's Dress Shop, each
with 1868: Louise Vance, Arling-
ton, 800; Helen Luukinen, Kay
Franc Ross, 1858; Arlene How
ard, Capitol Finance, 357, and
Alice Beall, Capitol Finance,
356.
Rod m Reel got the lone
shutout, against Arlington.
other winners were Norton,
Clarendon, Campanella, Kot-
zin's, Alexandria Mimeo, MPM
Market and Capitol Finance.
The teams with winning
margins: Kotzin's, 1921; Rod
n Reel, 1924; Murray Elec-
trio, 1924; Capitol Finance,
1925; Campanella, 31-26: B.
Frank Joy, 1926; Arlington,
30-27; Clarendon, 30-27; Nor
ton, 1923; Kay Franc Ross,
1928, and Alexandria Mimeo,
0Q-2R
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Pat Preston Quits
AppuIuchiun Stuff

BOONE, N. c., Feb. 3 tAP) .
Pat Preston. named head
football coach at Appalachian
only a month ago, resigned
yesterday to enter private busi-
ness.
He will join the Tri-State
Container Corp. of Elizabeth
town, Tenn, as its representa-
tive in Piedmont, N. C.
Preston is an eX-Staff mem
ber in football at Maryland, the
University of North Carolina,
Wake Forest, and also was on
the staff of Montreal in the
Canadian pro league.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

For a while last night it
seemed that Pete Glass Of the
Pla-Mor team in the All-Star
Major District League would
attain at one and the same
time two of the most priced
goals in duckpins. He came
to the 10th box needing a mark
for an all-mark game, and a
count of nine for a 200. He
missed both by blowing a single
pin break. On what appeared
to be a perfect pocket hit, the
No. S remained up.
Pete's 100, part of a 428 set
and preceded by tallies of 107
and l3l. was one of the seasons
top games.
Bethesda 40" Lanes. paced
by Bob Lockhart's l55-424,
swept Wheaton Paint to- gain
the lead, ousting Jack Blank
Pontiac which dropped two to
Fair Lanes and slipped into a
tie with Silent Sales
Coin Machines.
Glass big one saved his team
from a shutout by Silent Sales.
Jerry Sweeney, a hot bowler
these days, rolled 156-443 to
lead William Stalcup Furniture
to an edge over Pepsi Cola, for
whom Kelly Beach shot 1861
4l6.
Clete Pannell's 162-407 helped
Chevy Chase Chevrolet to
sweep National Bohemian.
Jack Barkley of Silent Sales,
who gained the average lead
last week, rolled 399 for 1884.
Art Weston of Fair Lanes, the
shot 398 for 1927
and third-place Pat Crescent
of Stalcup Furniture managed
a 376 for 1878.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Jersey Derby Revived

CAMDEN, N. j. (AP) The
oldest derby race in America
is being revived. On June 7,
1864 a bay colt named Norfolk
won the Jersey Derby. That
race will be revived at Garden
State Park on May 30. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Harness Average

The Yonkers. N. Y. harness
racing session of 1859 averaged
24,623 fans a night for a
nightly wagering average Of
S1,s32,065.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
St. Louis, ia; Boston. 1l3.
Philadelphia, 100; Cincinnati. 10Y.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis VS.. New York at Boston.
Minneapolis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Detroit.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia at Syracuse,
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Woodward Bumped

Woodward Prep dropped it's
eighth decision in nine games,
69-49, to the National Training
School yesterday at NTS. 1t was
NTS' second win Of the season
over Woodward Prep.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Tuditious (YcaEa) $50 4.5O $50
Uncle Hilly CUsseryl 1890 II .4O
EiEhtinE Boy CBurf) 100
Billtown New Valor, Granny's Gold,
Mount jay Tall Bush. Clever Peter,
Seven Knots. Blue Mist II. Time,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Dallas AFL Club
Hires Tulsu Aide;
WuIIner to Oilers

DALLAS, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Eddie Hughes, defensive back
field coach of the University of
Tulsa, yesterday was added to
the coaching staff of the Dallas
Texans of the American Foot
ball League.
Hughes became the third
member of the staff. joining
Head Coach Hank STRAIN and
Line Coach Bill Walsh. He
played pro football five years
at Los Angeles and New York
and Joined the Tulsa coaching
staff last year. He played his
college football at Tulsa.
HOUSTON, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Fred Wallner, former Notre
Dame lineman, has Joined the
staff of Lou Rymkus, head
coach of the Houston Oilers of
the American Football League.
Wallner formerly was an as
sistant coach at Marquette. He
played at Notre Dame with the
undefeated Irish of l948 and
1949 and then played with the
Chicago Cardinals from 1851
through 1855.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
DAILY DOUBLE (S-s) $500

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
seI0ss r. Rds5 :pa aeSc 20 iotS fSFlORssi sso
Watch 1t Grow ParentD $50 $40
Khaibar, Joes Folly, do Mr. Pid
Blue Sky Boy. Prince Weeper. Time,
l:2s. do Mr.. Pid Out finished second,
disaualihed and placed out Of the
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Foul Shot Wins
For Southeastern

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Southeastern University
scraped by Coppin State Teach
ers College on Ernie Cages
two late foul shots, 86-85, here
last night.
Cage, former schoolboy star
at DeMatha High in Washing
ton. dropped in the tying and
winning points with two sec
onds left and wound up with
"a for the night.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
RACING
RESUL T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: about 8 fur
longs.
Rita's Reward G.R'dS $50 $50 40
Greek Deb (Br'ciaIeD 6.2O 400
Cold Shoulder (McIvor) S.6O
Kingbird, Euripides. Stars Last.
Charcoal Fiddle, RinErier, Little
Pickin's Regal Countess. Time. 1;111s.
SECOND RACE Purse, 81 100;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Z fur
longs
Commotion CGordon) $50 SEQ SEQ
Doc NJ d tMcKee) 23.2O 1880
Settlement (ArEenio) $50
Also ran-Essayist, Indian Smoke
Aro-Tar. Brampton Girl. Tekran,
SQUIRE Jack. Lou Blue. Time, 1:"7.,
Evening star., 1960-02-03

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-02-03

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S.. 900: allow.
ances: 4-year-olds and up; furlonss.
jungle Dancer 1I3 Sundown II 116
Radium Rays III Prize Host liz
PDSItdD POstTin1irs Msd,o 1lls xNative 1nd'n liz
Evening star., 1960-02-03

EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S4,5OG:
claiming ;4-year-olds and up; la
Evening star., 1960-02-03

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 4-year-olds and up; lie
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOht's top shows as preDieDed By TV KEYS STAFF
tDho attend rehearsGls match screenings and Gnarse
scripts In Nep York, Hollywood elsewhere Their +
opinions offered guide to vteOers.
Expedition.-Men Against Mountains" Part H. Perhaps
because of the Illustrations involved in this attempt to
scale Mount Lhotse in the Himalayas it emerges as an
extremely absorbing human drama. TOO pm. WMAI-7
Rheman-"The Pitchman" Funny show for regular view
ers. Bob Sweeney pops up as Western con man with
| carbon-copy son. and both Of them go to work on
Lucas and Mark Naturally country heroes come out
top, but there few chuckes along the way plus
! showdown at the end 500 pm. WNGAL-7.
DObe Gils-Some amusing moments in this one when
Maynard Krebs, the kid with the goatee finds baby
He's tcked pink with the infant and refuses to let it
CO. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9
Tom Ewel ShOw-Tonighs episode is the pilot that sold
the SERIES and the first half is quite entertaining The
characters introduced quickly and With humor, and
there's steamy bathroom scene families may enjoy.
900 pm. WTOP-9
SkeltOn-Reds monoogue at the start is still the
part Of the show There's also hypnosis gag that works
for Shelton in which Vincent Price plays magician
who puts idiot Sheriff Deadeye Red) under his
$50 pm. WTOP-9
Garry MOOre-Fans of Garrys regular team will find the
troupe about par tonight emoting in silent screen
Skit doing ake-of Rod Surly's Twilight Zone"
about transplanting brains and insects Alan King
keeps suburba humming, Anna Maria Alberghetu takes
the singing spot and Blossom Seeleys 1920 song gives
that wonderful year special lift. 1000 pm WTOP-9
Hour Of Great MysteriesThe Of the Flying Dragon
Cute, harebraned farce with mplausibe plot that
mocks itself with impiSh irrelevance Presumably, it's
all about a carefree young Englishman who spends a
night at inn his way to Monte Carlo is mistaken
for a spy, and falls in love with beautiful unhappy
countess you're you won't believe anything that
goes tune in for an hour with Hugh Grnth, Farley
Granger Newcomer Macha Meril and Barry Morse.
Aastar Cooke his debut host of the series.
1000 pm WRC-.
Jack Paar ShOwMacom Muggeridge again. together with
Joey Bishop Eva Gabor, and George Kirgo join Jacks
panel and Blossom Dearie comes along with a song.
COLOR 1850 pm. WRC-
Evening star., 1960-10-18
TeIevision Tomorrow-w.d, oet. 10, 1850

VIC Ca NIA. News; csainsaI Iy WA ewsv In
NensnG s2N MSheA WAAI ch DPs M S-SS MAJ
ns GN esnm IAs Human Bsd Rsas Rs EsS
NOp-N Ldtha; News RsteG G Sis e EsR
sa's Wre Gh 9-1so hsWsAest D:sS IOdy 10 YsW IHe -
Evening star., 1960-10-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WRC- ~ - Lock Up. A
fancy suit Of clothes leads
Maris to q killer. Macdonald
Carey.
. $3.50, WRC (AD-Alfred Hitch
cock. "The Contest for Aaron
Gold" A ceramics inStruc-
tor and q camp director get
a shock when they insist that
q young boy redo his clay
model Of Q warrior knight.
$500, WRC (4)-Thriller. THE
Guilty Man." An under
world lawyer is caught be-
tween two forces when the
narcotics syndicate boss tries
to quit and another man
attempts to take his place.
1890, WAIAL (D-One Step
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Beyond. "If You See Sally"
The fascinating tale Of the
continuing temperance Of
q girl dead seven years.
1I:OO, wTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Sins Of Jezabel. "
The Biblical queen brings
false gods to her husbands
people, who revolt against
her. Paulette GODDARD,
George Nader $3.50.
ILLS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Time to Kill" A
detective, hired to trace the
theft Of q rare coin, uncovers
three murders. Lloyd Nolan
(1943).
1850, WNAL (7 - First Run
Movie. Life of Emile Zola. Z"
Film biography Of the fear
less Zola, author, journalist
and crusader. Paul MUM
d93D.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-Ieo0 ke.-2l-hsBF operation.
WPIK-113e ke.-DayiIsht Saiy.
WARL-1so Ke.-Dsyllsht Only.
WaMR- 1850 Ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUsr-1i1o Ke.-DayilEht saly.
WFAx-127e Ke.-DayIlsht saly.
WWOC-t2s Ke.-2l-heur speFstiOH.
WEEL-1aie Kc.-2lhsuT speFstiOa eKeept
Muad1y mIdslsht to an. Iussday.
WO0K-i3&s Ke.-2l hour operation Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mlduight.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-7l.hSUT 0peTstlSa, eEespt
Sunday midaisht to S an Meaday.
WD0N-1S4o ks.-Dayllght OsIy.
WPee-1sso ke.-DayllgAt Oaly.
WPRW-1lso ke.-Dayllsht 0aly.
WeMS-SIo Kc.-s a.m.to mIdaight, Saturday
Ian. 10 p.n.; Sunday . a.n. 70 aidulghl
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. 70 taM.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Ms.-s:2S a.n. % 2si0 an.
WASH-FM-o1.t Me- an. to t3i1s an,
M0Bday.suaday.
WFAN-FM- 10o.9 Me.-I a.a. to nldaighe.
W0L-fM-8S,1 Me.-s.ao an. 70 mlenIght.
WWDc.FM- Ie1.1 Ale.-2a.hsuF epeFstisa.
WeMS-FM- 1855 ke.-e en-. % nl6alsht;
Saturday ! an, b p.n.; Sunday ea.n.
to midnight.
WeIs FM-si.S Ms.-s 70 10 Pm. Suaasy
through IhuTsdly.
WBvA.FM-- tess Me.-t2 assn 10 u s.m.
WMAL.FM-1o1.3 > Me- an. % 1,AS an.
WPee-FM-Ss.s Me.--1O an. 70 4 p.m. Nee.
cay thIsush SsJuusy.
WJMD-FM-s4.I Ms.--s s.m. 10 u mIdAIsAI
Evening star., 1960-10-18

When "shoOt to kill" is the official
word, unofficial people are apt to act
on it! Which is why Wyatt carp Hugh
0'Brian) finds law sometimes makes
for disorder.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
800 PM. ON I
RIFLEMAN

When a con man picks young Mark
Mccain as a mark, he thinks he's
found a real sucker. But men like
Marks father, Lucas Mccain (Chuck
Connorsl, just aren't born every
minute!
Evening star., 1960-10-18

TonOhts top shotus preOieioed By TV KEYS stat,
tOho attend rehearsas match screenings and Gnayze
scripts In Nep York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area vietDers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

such outspolxen men Of good will
as Rabelais, hands across the cen
turtles, timeIess. lifegiving. and
free!
Now you can understand why
kindred souls joined me in starting
the Henry Miller Literary Society.
In a long conversation with John
Sherman, literary critic for the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune, we
came to virtually the same concur
sion as Powell. Sherman's able
and hterate review Of the Henry
Miller Reader just a few Sundays
ago, bears this out. II has been
interesting to note that the top
magazines and newspapers are
covering Miller's latest but what
pleases the Society most Of ALL
1t got It's roots in Minneapolis -
are the many interested people
who correspond with me or Tom
Moore, the society's secretary.
Our interest, basically, il to see
that MiIler's books are sold so we
keep up q steady flow Of CORES
pondence on this area alone but
once in a while we do allow our
selves the luxury Of pampering our
literary appetite such as the odds
and ends in the paragraphs above.
Run, don't walk to the nearest
bookstore and get The Henry
Miller Reader!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

election to the judgeship, was as
sistant county prosecutor in Grand
Rapids.
He received his law degree from
Suffolk university law school in
1861 and passed the Michigan
state bar examination in 1858. He
is a member Of the Michigan State
and Grand Rapids Bar Associa-
tons.
When asked II he had any prob
lens during his first six months
on the bench, Judge Let's replied
that 1t had been wonderful e,rper-
fence and his acceptance as Judge
had been good. Also asked II the
transition from assistant prosecu-
tor to municipal Judge had created
problems, the Judge replied that
becoming q Judge had merely
slowed down the process Of making
decisions.
II the Judge has one regret
about his new position 1t In that he
has less time to work with young
people. After the war he served
as assistant director Of recreation
at Boys Vocational school in Lans-
ing, Mich. and has had a wealth of
experience in such work and he
obviously has enjoyed the associa-
ton.
Judge Let's is married and the
father Of two sons.
Mrs. Ardelia Allen Of e5s W.
Central Av., st. Paul, was kind
enough to send material for this
article to the SUPERINTENDENT
newspapers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Team High Single Game: Has
kell Liquors, 1905; Woodland Fun
eral Home, 925; Acme Cleaners,
919.
Team High Series: Haskell Liq-
uors, 1920; Acme Cleaners, 1882;
Woodland Funeral Home, 1850.
individual High Single Game:
Bob Green, 212; Rom Judy and
Walter Thompson, 2Oe; Opal Clark,
200; Bessie Green, 1879; Edna Judy,
1873. g...... =
Individual High Series: Bob
Green, 6ss; Andy Clark, 557; Ron
Judy, 55e; Edna Judy, 5O4; Bessie
Green, sol; Opal Clark, 4es.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

A very interesting article about
Judge John T. Let's Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, appeared in the
Grand Rapids Press Sunday, Janu-
airy 3, 1860 edition entitled He
Hands Out Quiet Justice"
Judge Let's, the first Of his race
to be elected to a judicial position
in Michigan, won by a margin of
5000 votes in the April, 1859 cleo
ton in Grand Rapids. A native
Of West Michigan, he was born in
Mecosta, January 20, 1912, and
attended school in Lansing. He re-
ceived a bachelor of arts degree at
Wilbeforce University, WilbefOrce,
Ohio.
He was a commissioned officer
in the army during World War II,
serving in Africa and Italy. He
was wounded In action in Italy and
was discharged in 1916 as a cap
tain. Judge Let's served as a par
ole officer both in Detroit and
Grend Rapids and prior to his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
/ ions Dance School two TO one.
rsn AN9 csnANTnVrvfaa

Team High single Game: Mpls,
Spokesman, S25: Guild Lanes, 800;
Jack Pine Acres, 100.
Team High Series; Mpls. spokes-
man, 2323; Cicero's Bar-B-Q. 2253;
Jack Pine Acres, 223S.
Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 201; Muriel Card
ner, $50; Mary Russell, 178.
individual High Series; Cathy
Toombs. $50; Mary Russell, 507;
"Vern" Barrett, 476.
TEN STRIKE
January5
st. Paul Recorder swept the SER
les from us. Upholstering Tues.
night at the Laughing Lanes"
and are now leading the pack. "
The ..'Bies BoyS'' lost to Woodland
Funeral Home three to one, So.
Deal lost to SUM- Observer three to
one; Western Rec. and Gardner
Realty split the points two and
two.
Team High Single Game: St
Paul Recorder, 972; Woodland Fun
eral Home, 96s; Gardner Realty,
94s.
Team High Series; st. Paul Re-
corder, 2776; Woodland Funeral
Home, 2647; Gardner Realty, 2639
Individual High Single Game:
''Thad" Toombs, 239; Howard Bar.
rett, 232.
Individual High Series: "Thad'
Toombs, 654; Ralph Jones, 594
Howard Barrett, $50.
Rww, a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

thousands Of copies are bootlegged
into the country. famed universi-
ties and private libraries list them
in their catalogs and first editions
are worth q small fortune.
Miller, you see, Ii a confession
alist. In fact most Of his books
are about himself or his friends or
volumes that ne has read and en-
Joyed. His most recent effort, The
Henry Miller Reader" edited by
Lawrence Durrell and published by
New Directions, has been made the
choice Of TWO nationally circul-
ated book clubs-The Mid-Century
and Marlboro. It contains excerpts
from his principal works with
chapter forwards submitted by the
author. DurrelPs excellent editing
surrmounts the us. Customs 30
wen that sections of the greatly
discussed Tropics" are included
without fireproofing the entire edi-
ton.
In other words, Miller Is an ero-
tic realist. Everything a human
does from the moment Of his awak-
ening, through the day to his most
inner dream thoughts at night, are
honestly reported, page after page,
by the former Brooklyn boy who
tired Of being a Western Union
employment manager and went to
France solely to write. And that
he did!
So that brings US to The Amaz-
ing and Invariable Beauford De-
Laney". A man of color whose
skin meant nothing to Miller.
Beauford lived in a cold water fiat,
had nothing except that beautiful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
TWIN CITIES LADIES
january s

January s
The sub-zero weather kept the
Tuesday night "gaTeryites" away
from the st. Peter ClAver lanes.
Only Henry Jackson, Debble Brow
der and Muriel Gardner (who sub
bed for Martha Cobb were the
visitors other than the regular
teams. a #..
The evening saw the four top
teams battling each other for posi-
tons. The Jasssen team holding a
slim second place were Ewamped
by the leading Jlmmy's DIX team
In spite Of the "whammy" Gladys
Mcfarland tried on them. Gopher
Lodge took two from their closest
rival Just Rite Bar-B-Q thus lead
ing them by five games. Brooks
Funeral Home pushed the Grove
Finance team deeper into the eel
lar by sweeping the series. Cole
man Loan fell two to one before
the 'Bies Girls" ~
Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, Sol; Gopher Lodge,
1914; Brooks Funeral Home, 1872.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2305; Gopher Lodge,
2234; Jimmy's DIX, 2219. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

glow Of genius to keep himself
warm. But I digress. let me quote
Miller himself:
Logic, our crazy logic dictates
that the environment of the crea-
tive individual must be composed
Of all the ugly, painful, discordant
and diseased elements Of life. To
prove his genius the artist must
transform these elements into dur
able symbols Of beauty, goodness
and light and truth. For a reward,
II he is lucky, expect a monument
to his glory-a hundred years af-
ter his death he must not hope
to eat anything but offal, nor as
sociate with any living creature
other than beggars and alley cats
above all, he must not ask for
creature comforts, for warmth and
ABhIp AOA SUI HluoAC. "hCn SUCH
an individual also happens to have
a dark skin, when in a cosmopoli-
tan city like New York only GER
tain doors are open to him, the
situation becomes even more COM
pick. A poor white artist is a mis-
cradle sight, but a poor black art
list is apt to be a ridiculous figure
as well. And the better his work
the more cold and Indifferent the
world becomes.
See what mean?
Yes, Henry Miller is not a con-
formist. He belongs to the UNbeat
generation. Old fashioned now,
perhaps, as Lawrence Clark Powell
University Of California head L.
brarian) writes, yet joined with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
TEAM STANDINGS

individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson. 207; Evelyn Hen