davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Beware Moon, June Pottern
so You Think It's Love!'

much better idea to take q sec-
ond look"
People grow into love, not fall"
into love. the author declares.
Three tests, the test of time, the
test Of separation. and the test Of
ecmpanionship. are cited as stand
ards against which couples can
measure their chances for q happy
marriage. A happy marriage too,
he adds, Is not 50 much depend
ent upon finding the right person,
rs on becoming the right person,
the kind OF person who will attract
the person one wants 10 marry.
To the degree that you believe
there Is q one and only meant for
you" he remarks. you feel inse-
cure. 4. The idea that there 10
q one and only is nonsense. Ac.
tually. the more people you ike,
the more people win like you and
the more people there are with
whom you could work out q happy
marriage"
The author also discusses Spe-
ciflc problems Of teen ayers, their
relations with their parents, dat
ing. going steady" attitudes on
sex.
Group dating" (parties. picnics,
church groups. and so forth) is
urged. particularly in early dat
ing years. since this gives adoies-
cents the opportunity to meet
many persons Of the opposite sex,
and makes them less apt to rush
into going steady" with one per.
son for social security.
This pamphlet. No. l6l, Is avail
able for 20 cents from the Public
Affairs Committee. 20 East Ssth
street. New York Is. N. Y. This
same non-profit, educational
group Is offering also q Is booklet
packet designed for parents and
teachers. dealing with various as
poets Of child rearing from baby
hood through the teens.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Befsy Miles

The old patterns OF courtShiy
are gone. The new ones are moi
working well. You young people
are going TO have TO develop
something better.
what kinds Of experiences TO-
gether are most apt to help boys
and girls to know each other
better. to develop appreciation and
respect for each other. TO build the
kind Of relationships with each
other which win make for happier
marriages."
With this challenge. Ralph q,
Eckert, conSultant In parent edu-
cation for the Bureau Of Adult
Education Of the California De-
partment Of Education. and author
OF the new Public Affairs pamphlet.
$50 You Think It's Lowell" winds
up his pamphlet. q discussion Of
teen age dating that Is sound and
thoughtful.
DR.. Eckert is concerned particu-
larly with attitudes and experience
that win result In q wise choice Of
o partner in marriage. Many
young people these days are con-
fused by q pattern which has
developed gradually during the
last century" he points out. ''Psy-
biologists have come to refer to
1t as the romantic pattern Of love
and marriage. We find 1t In most
popular songs. novels and motion
pictures. A recent popular song.
for example. went something like
this: II you look into her eyes
and your heart sighs. that's really
love-"
Love at first sight" can be q
tragically deceptive theory on
which to base courtship and mar
riage. he adds. An authority on
marriage, DR.. Oliver Butterfield,
is quoted as declaring that 1t is q
Evening star., 1950-05-05
RedCross Appeal

International Hospitality Project
is located at the American Ma
tional Red Cross Building. while
the Blood Center is in the District
Chapter House. 1880 e street NV
Immediate placement will be
made for Staff Aide volunteer
workers following an interview,
Mrs. Wild explained. Further in
formation may be obtained by
telephoning Republic $500, Exten-
sion 2186.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

All you had to do several mention summer
suits and you received in return Are hddng? reply
It's another story today when suits of cool Palm
Beach fabric reached ate popularity high not only
with business girls neat and trim in the Office
If it is 80 degrees outside but also with those who
recognize good buy for town and travel
Pictured three suits designed by Sacony
phaszng resistance precise styling and palette type
color from which Whether misses
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Josephine Lowmon

When one is subjected to a real
loss or tragedy he will probably
never fully recover; will never be
quite the same again. That in
dividually will either rise to
heights of unselfishness and live
Evening star., 1950-05-05

size petite there's style in the color need to round
out wardrobe plans this These suits simply
but experty tailored They're light and cool and promise
take Through sizzling Washington with trouble
Left: Npped in wane straight skirt and nicely shaped
collar detail mark this suit available in gray
beige ice blue and white Center Cued quarter sleeves
finely stitched yoke perty tapped pockets set of this suit in
beige aqua gold white and ice blue Right Convertible collar
lines always make suitngs convertible deep
winged collar and neat pocket detail and self belt all into
the general makeup Of this suit equally good for town
travel. Comes in white gray aqua, navy
Evening star., 1950-05-05
If Meat Sticks

If meat sticks when you are
cooking it in fat in a skillet, the
chances are the fat was not hot
enough before you added the meat
or that there is not sufficient fat
in the pan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 9--Blaine T. Ash, Rt. z,
Hyland station; Tyler Howell,
1922 Oakland Ave; Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, 910 Bryant Ave. No.;
Charlene Ballard, S12 Bryant
Ave. No.; Mrs. Eva Field, 604
Eighth Ave. No.
Sept. l0-Clarence Russell
266S Glenhurst; S. A. Steele, 422
Dupont Ave. No.; Anna Mat
thews. 1888 Fifth Ave. So; Ar
villa Tate, 1855 Fourth Ave. So.
Sept. IL George Sanders,
5000 Garfield Ave. So; Viola
Daviess, 9S Highland Ave. No.;
Ben Smith, 611 Colfax Ave. No.;
Mrs. Christine Benford, 511 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
Sept. I'm. L. Simmons, $3.50
Fourth Ave. So; Sept. 13--Ken-
meth Earl GTigsby, 974 Aldrich
Ave. No.; Barbara Robinson,
1899 Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. Ada
Lucas, 1887 Tenth Ave. So;
Myrtle Sparrow, 5057 Irving Ave,
No.
Sept. ID - Carl Green, 614
Humboldt Ave. No.; Fred Cobb,
534 Girard Ave. No.; Mrs. James
Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. So; Mrs
Willie Turnbough, 2201 Fifth Ave
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
SpirifUuIS

Among the latest spiritual
discs is a new one by Mahalia
Jackson. the Queen of Gospel
singers injects a feeling of init
macy with the Diety on 1 Do,
Don't You and Shall 1 Meet You
Over YOnder (ApOIlO) The
Pilgrim Travellers do a pair in
prayer-meeting fashion, which
are excellent. Titles are 1 Love
The Lord and My Roads So
Rough and Rocky. Speciality -
A present-day spiritual, is done by
the Swans Silvertone Singers, en-
titled, Jesus is Gods Atomic
Bomb. Mate is the measured
chant, Long Ago (King).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

next meeting win be held Sep
TENDER IA at the home Of Mira.
Flossie Harris, 1887 Fourth Ave.
So. The club has already selected
their plays for the fan and are
beginning rehearsals.
Mrs. Elyse Lyle, s65s Fifth Ave.
So, Is working as chairman OF
the second precinct OF the nth
ward in the Vote Yes campaign
for schools. Green Ballot Revue
was held at the Radisson Hotel.
Charles Glenn. 1884 Smelling
Ave. So, is expected home Sum
day, September 8 from an extern
sive trip. Charles started his trip
August and has visited Detroit,
Duluth, st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago. Charles In the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Glenn, 35S4 SMELL
ing Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction,
3s41 Clinton Ave. So. returned
this week from q four week visit
in parts Of the east.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

master of the organization.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper,
766 st. Anthony Ave, will OBJ
serve their eighth wedding ami
versary Tuesday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Loretta LghtfOOt of Chi
cago, will arrive in the city to-
day, Sept. l to visit with her
laughter, Miss Eva Lightfoot,
s35 st. Anthony Ave. They will
hen leave for Yankton, S. D.,
where they will spend the Labor
Day week end.
Mrs. w. Bowen, 1872 N. Avon,
and Mrs. Catherine Williams, sol
Carroll Ave, were delegates from
Como Temple No. 1913 to the
Grand Convention of the Elks
held in Chicago last week. Mrs.
Bowen will visit in st. Louis be-
fore returning here. Some of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 6-Mrs. Barbara Robin
son, 272 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Isabel
Young, 323 Rondo Ave. Sept T.
Joseph Johnson, 526 st. Anthony
Ave; Henrietta Simmons, 4S6 st.
Anthony Ave; Louise House, e95
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Marion Smith,
312 Carroll Ave.
Sept. g.; Mr.. Bismark Archer,
314 N. Western Ave; Mr.. Harry
King, 754 st. Anthony Ave; Mr..
Albert Wright, ST., 81 N. West
ern Ave; Melvin Whitfield Car
ter, TIT Rondo Ave.
Sept. 9-Mr. Charles Ponder,
694 Rondo Ave. Sept. 10-Mrs,
Sue Ross, ass st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 11--Mrs. Julia Toliver,
900 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. VIII
liam Massie, 932 Iglehart Ave;
Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo Ave,
Sept. 12-Kenneth Edwards, 912
Iglehart Ave: Chrystal Lipsey,
sos Rondo Ave; Hunter Vassar,
$40 Rondo Ave; Julius Cole, 237
st. Anthony Ave; James Leon
Little, 566 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Marie Morisse, 1885 Grand Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

other members of Como Temple
who attended the convention
were Mines. Beulah Jones, Doro-
thy James, Mabel Harris and Le-
Ear Howard.
Mrs. Effie Garrett, ATS st. An
thony Ave, returned last week
from a three day trip to Chicago
where she visited a sick brother,
Mr.. William Harvey. She spent
the early part of this week at
Lake Milac with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson, of Martell, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs George L. HOage,
$50 Charles St., will observe their
51st wedding anniversary We'd
nesday, Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd of
Chicago left Monday, Aug. 2S for
their home after spending two
weeks here visiting with Mrs.
Todd's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Patterson,
9O1 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Todd is the
former Nina Patterson of this
city.
Observing their 18th Wedding
anniversary Sunday, Sept. 10,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 931 st. Anthony Ave.
The Rainbow Club, an inter-
racial group which meets once a
month as an adult group and
every other month as a family
group, recently spent a week at
Cass Lake for an outing. Men,
bers from all racial groups in the
city belong to the club.
Leaving the city Saturday,
Aug. 26, after a visit here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Branson and
daughter, Mrs. Claudia Young
and her daughter, Miss Yvonne
Young, all of Montgomery, Ala.
They visited with Mrs. Branson's
two brothers and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mitchell,
329 N. st. Adams St., and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 6S5
Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Miller,
500 Iglehart Ave, will observe
their goth wedding anniversary
Friday, Sept. 8.
Brewer Lee Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO st. An
thony Ave-, has been granted
scholarship for study at Howard
University, in the college of mus
ic. The scholarship was granted
by the schools committee on
scholarships and student aid, on
the basis of scholastic records.
Mr.. Clark is a junior at Howard,
and will return there in Septem-
Der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Branson of Montgomery
while here were Mrs. Branson's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll
Ave, who entertained them at
dinner and the Pop concerts;
Mrs. Lucille Hargraves, 941 Rom
do Ave, who gave a party for
them Friday, Aug. rs. Mrs. Bran
sons granddaughter, Yvonne,
was entertained by Misses Julia
and Roberta Jones, 1922 Rondo
Ave; Mr.. and Mrs. Branson and
daughter, Mrs. Claudia Young
and Yvonne were guests of Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

and Mrs. James Mitchell, 329 N.
st. Adams.
DIR. and Mrs. X. l.. Richardson
Of Nashville, Tenn, were the
weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cartwright, 706
Iglehart Ave. They were on their
way to International Falls to fish
and for a vacation.
All members of the program
committee working on the pro-
gram for the Grand Chapter Of
the Order of the Eastern Stars
met Thursday, Aug. 81 at the
home of their chairman, Mrs.
Mabel Harris, AS Kent st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Mrs. Bertha johnson, $50 Olson
Blvd, returned home Monday,
August 20 from visiting her sis
ter in Indianapolis, Ind. who Is
very i'll. Enroute home she at
tended the Elks convention In
Chicago. In Chicago she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Connerly. Mrs. Johnson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Connerly motored to
Milwaukee, Wis, to visit the
Connerly's farm. Mrs. Johnson
was extended many social cour-
tesies while visiting out of the
city.
Mrs. Jeanette Briggs and son
Thomas will leave by plane FRI
day for Des Moines, Ia, to visit
Mrs. Briggs mother for the week
end.
Mrs. Pearl Flowers and daugh-
ter Martha of Memphis, Tenn,
left the city after a ten day visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Freeman, 119 Royalston Ave. No.
Mrs. Flowers is the sister of Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Kathryn FL
hot, 400 e. seth st. They re-
turned home Thursday, August
"a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs Lester Patterson of St. Louis Mo- left Mon
day, Aug. 28, for their home after spending a week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Howard Tyler GOA W. Central Ave
Mrs. Patterson is Mr.. Tylers Niece.
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. f. F. A. NJ met Tuesday Aug
Y at the Perfect Ashlar Lodge Hall Green woshp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

and Mr.. and Mrs. While Burrell.
IS Hoag Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd Of
Chicago were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wade, S621
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. Edward Piplins, 1881 Bry-
and Ave. No, and grandson.
Thomas Briggs, arrived home
Monday, August 81 from an eight
week vacation in Detroit and Tiv-
er Rouge, Mich, with Mr.. Pip
kin's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Curtiss, $40
Girard Ave. No. had as their
weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Young of Bloomington,
H., and Miss Margaret Curtiss of
Chicago. Miss Curtiss is the sister
of Mr. j. Curtiss. Most Of their
time while in the city was spent
sightseeing. They left for their
home Tuesday August %.
Mr.. Leonard Smith, 5ls Girard
Ave. No, and Miss Johnette H.
Walden, 423 Humboldt Ave. No,
applied for a marriage license
Thursday, August "a.
Cpl Clyde Turrentine, USAF, is
expected by plane from Massa-
chusets September 4. Cpl. Turren-
tine will spenty twenty days in
the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine, 1116
Aldrich Ave. No. and friends.
Mrs. CLANCY Holllvay. 1927 Chi
cago Ave. So, and granddaughter
left Thursday, August "a for a
ten day vacation in Chicago.
Mrs. Beatrice Casslus and Mr..
Willie Lee Hall were married
Saturday evening, August 20, by
Rev. H. w. Bolts. 1t was small,
quiet affair which took place at
the Zion Baptist church parson-
age. The Mines. Elizabeth
Hughes, Myrtle Manson, Yvonne
Jones, Tiny Holder, and Miss
Marjorie Lewis ana Mr.. Rayford
Rixers were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall are at home at 3T00
Fourth Ave. So.
Correction
Mrs. Lucille Stewart OF 5142
Humboldt Ave. No, not 1406
Seventh st. No, as stated last
week, was guest of honor at a
party given in honor OF her birth
day, Friday. August 20. The party
was given by Mr.. H. z. Barnes
Of Chicago at the Elks Rest.
Members OF the family helped in
the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SOpshlre
and daughter Jackie Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Lewis, 1887
Fourth Ave. So. for five days.
They left for their home Monday
morning, August 2S.
Thomas Doggett of Memphis,
Tenn, is the house guest of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Lyle, 1858 Fifth
Ave. SO. Thomas win visit In the
city until school opens.
The Jolly Sixteen Club Of st.
Peter church held their last meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Hazel
Curry, 1886 Fifth Ave. SO. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. Roger Dash of Nashville,
Tenn, is in the city visiting with
her husband who is working in
st. Paul during the summer. She
is also visiting with Mrs. Patricia
Allen, 695 Iglehart Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dash will return to Nash
vile some time in September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
RATING THE
R Z C. @ z D S
BY J. Henry Randall

On Top
The latest in LIP album-sized
discs, entitled Billie Holiday
Sings, puts our favorite torch
thrust in the spotlight on a collec-
ton of eight oldies formerly is
sued as singles. Billie, whom we
dubbed, Miss Brown to You"
from her waxing of a tune bear
ing the same title, has some of
her best sides on this disc.
There's The Man 1 Love, All of
Me, st. Louis Blues, Me, Myself
and and You Go to My Head.
Others are I'm Gonna, Lock My
Heart, Trav'lin' All Alone and
Let's Do 1t. The musicians sup
porting her performance on the
various sides include such names
as Benny Carter, Benny Morton,
Bill Coleman, Buster Bailey, Ed
mond Hall, Joe Sullivan and
Claude Thornhin (Columbia).
The first Count Basic sides
since he shifted labels are more of
that Joy on the levee blues pace"
Count and crew get away power
fully on an item called The Col.
den Bullet a latter day Basic
drive, leaning more to the brass
than the reeds. Flip is another
pianistic gem, Bluebeard Blues
(Columbia).
The chief exponent of the hon
eydripper" mood, Joe Liggins, has
an original piece of jump in a
two-sided vehicle called Rhythm
In The Barnyard. A rhythmic
novelty on a blues base, it gives
the reed men a chance to display
their talents. Liggins, of course,
takes the vocal with full ork sup
port Speciality -. Speaking of
blues, bend both ears to My Red
and Your Love Belongs to Me,
done in an easy does it" manner
by Blind Johnny Davis and his
sidekicks. Though both are blues,
Johnny accents Love" with the
ballad touch. (MGM).
Roy Brown, who had the mis-
fortune to run second with his
version of Good Rocking To-
night"-Wynonie Harris rode at
the top-tries again with a slow
blues roller, Dreaming Blues. The
Mighty, Mighty Men give excel
lent support on this and the mate,
Love Don't Love Nobody (Klng)
E. Ex-Lunceford saxist Joe
Thomas and his crew take a hot
plate special, Raw Meat, for a
ride and flip to Blue Shadows, a
low-registered reed vehicle.
king.
The Four Tunes, on their way
up, have shifted from the blues
listing to the pop department.
Their first under the new heading
is the Ink Spots standard Do 1
Worry, with Pat Best soloing.
Slip is Say When, featuring Dan
ny Owens (Victor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Out.of.Town Greetings

Sept S-Bernadine Hall, Des
Moines, Ia; Roy A. Ellis, Wash
ington, d. c. Sept. 9-Louise
Boyd, Toledo o.; w. K. LaPlante,
Grafton, N. d. Sept. 10--Alvin
Anderson, Des Moines, Ia. Sept.
12-Orrie II. Flood, Seattle
Wash; Mrs. Wallace Chambers
California.
Sept. 13---Zou Rhodes, Wash
ington, d. G. Sept. 14--Mrs
Blanche Washington, Kansas
City, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
:Ia3f IT
-. BY HELL D0DSOn RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

a distinction between being a a lady, honey
female a of
female who makes art out of being
hnnor rNrl arrornn nnlI. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

newspaper work, who are really great ladies. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Marian Anderson, the
singer. 1 have met talented women, intelligent
women, smartly-dressed and perfectly-turned out
women, but only two great ladies.
/ have known gals with hardly an extra
Sunday-best TO their backs who were more
ladies than the tartish-type with a bullying
ing wardrobe. Its not quantity but quality
that counts.
Do you want to know if your best friend or
arch rival is a lady? Then, listen awhile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting in the city for the weekend from Camp Mccoy
Wis., Captains Louis Martin and VIM s. Mayfield LIST
Lieut. Roosevelt Barnes Lieut. Edward NJ Martin and Pfc
Andrew HUMPHREYS All of the originally from Detroit
Mich While the city they guests of Mr. Oscar H New
and mother Mrs Villa Newman $500 Fourth Ave- So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01


NELL RUSSELL A lady knows the o
practices it, YOun find among brigade
telephone and dOOrOdoOr gOssips who brings
The applies to cats In other a
constantly vicious
her acts waIietalke neghbOrhOOd
fairs lady may only (or reasonable
acsime) the block and caviar bridge
she's Lady.
lady salespeope public
ials She doesn't mistreat them The
ment store and forty but wepreserved Ouda
ing saesgirL mark it down she's not lady
You your friends the type always
having difficulty with salescers seetcar grocery
theatre ushers etc. Mark down. she NOT lady lady has the
gift of making think it privilege her. She knows
salespeope sometimes
making job harder cooperate
easier AS result she gets service that others don't and can't
expect to get saesg doormen WATERS mamen delivery
out of their please her because she little out Of her
to consider them
Hollywood picture
nOtOOusy regulations with salespeople
lightly they
hes One from the chorus girl ranks and didn't have
nickel before she hit the Hollywood jackpot She
didn't change along with She treats
saespeOp like dirt almost impossible exchanges
everything buys Is a general panln She
doesn't like her fame and her
she is treated like She isn't She will lady
lady real lady doesn't into room swinging hips
making playing strictly
to her after the first five minutes And when thew do she will handle
situation with and certain amount of good humor
lady, real lady, gets the respect of her well
the admiration of the opposite She has the capacity
friendship comfortable anywhere
she goes
this WELL female generally unpopular with her
lady. Figure yourself say
unpopular lady, These things
plcated
way finding lstener-rating the
Jackie Robinson sortcas on Sunday evenings is at present don't
getting
interviews I've written
much guidance Jackie hasn't been
technique acting
spokesman the Dodgers doesn't
give that absolutely
in his approach to certain of his personal problems
Dodgr problems Nevertheless been happy
My Interpretation the subjective
blame this
public relations department. think that when
ball takes to arwaves, needs
some expert ADJ on many technical points.
happens Robinson between spring training
quite bit of the grand
through Dodgers
he's through of his recent
grams practically apogzed the action
of his talking little bit too loosely concerned
alleged inconsistency Negro pitchers
heavy the Harlem the tale
suppose another of the silly arguments that
up this time every year
going be accepted ball
players they're deliver players they're not going
their tanums and Robinson
and think that
Negro players boxoffice attractions alone.
o really play ball"
Newcombe had better start settling to
inc a bit trouble.
Campenena is guy is pro-
all Phly
Andy start something CampaneIa
calmly spit a juice let
who a classic.