davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

only to be plagued with injuries
or close decisions, some of which
could have gone in favor Of either
boxer.
When the heat of the quarter
finals had diminished. st. Paul's
lead was cut 70 six boxers. The
rest of the story IL the most thrill
ling part.
In the finals Of the eight re-
naming fighters who were
crowned champions. four were
from the st. Paul team. They
proved to be the class of the
Tournament. Out Of these four IL
Is difficult to tell who had the
hardest time.
Dave Sotelo, a nifty little boxer
with Knockout potentially in
either hand, had a rough road to
travel. Milt Hanson, Minneapolis:
Dwight Johnson. Mankato; Tim
McCullen, Excelsior were all good
scrappers with sudden explosion
in either hand. also Sotelo's
toughest and most trying time
was at the hands Of Darrell Char
on Of the Devils Lake team in the
finals. Sotelo had to call on all Of
hts reserve strength and excep-
tional ring generalship TO out
point Charon. The fans didn't like
the decision, but there was no
doubt on the judges part as to
the verdict.
One OF the biggest upsets Of the
semi finals was the TKo Of Yves
Hayden Of the Minneapolis team
by Bin Pinlus Of the Sanity City
team. Hayden in previous bouts
had shown a two listed attack
which was the nemesis Of OPP
ponents Bob Hendrickson Of
Brainerd and Clyde VoIkenant Of
wiIlmar. PinICus, In both boxing
and punching had been no SLOUGH
either. The husky middleweight
Knocked out Dean Knapp. Wape-
ton. N. d. and swede Lnde in
his previous bouts.
After taking most Of Hayden's
Sunday punches, Pinkus went to
work on Hayden's stomach with
damaging effect. His accurate
Ieft hooks TO the stomach put
Hayden down four times.
Hayden. although still very
dangerous in hitting power was
no match from there for the
sharp, hard hitting PinICus. He
went on 10 defeat Doug East
house Of Mound on the Hastings
team in the finals.
EasthOuse almost pulled an up
set after being given very little
chance Of defeating Pin<us The
young middleweight showed no
fear Of Pinbus and used . sharp
Ieft lab with . right cross stag
gering Pinbus several times, but
the Mound boy was unable 70 stay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

away from P1nkus VINO nnally
floored him with q terrific hook
to the stomach in the third round.
Addie Schmidt Of st. Paul
pulled the other upset when he
out punched Monroe Gage OF the
Minneapolis team to win the
championship. Gage. a well built
youngster, was well respected for
his punching ability but won
split decision over Danny Stever-
mer Of Easton on the Mankato
team. Stevermer, n tall rangy
kid with a south paw stance. al
most knocked out Gage but ran
out of steam in their mi-final
match.
Gage was floOred twice by
Schmidt in the final bout.
Schmidt, also a southpaw, used a
vicious left jab and hook to stag
ger Gage and keep him off bal
ance throughout the contest. But
he had tough shedding when
Gage got the range for his famed
right crosses. Schmidt was right
fully awarded the trophy for the
"hghtingest fighter" Of the
tournament
There were other bouts which
raised the fans out OF their seats,
The hard punching Johnny Bible,
although losing to Valley Meyers
in the finals match, staggered the
Austin boy with powerful rights
to the head. Bible, in his semi
bout knocked George Rodd out
with az vicious left hand
thrown by anyone the whole eve
ming. Rodd was out for over
twelve minutes.
As in all Golden Gloves
tournaments, a decision had To
come along when both the fans
and the pressmen were in COM
plete agreement where the judges
weren't After the heavyweight
crown was awarded to Ching
johnson Of Minneapolis over
Gene White Of st. Paul, fans and
scribes alike wondered what bout
the Judges had been watching.
White clearly outpointed John
son without the shadow OF q
doubt. Although staggered by
johnson. White used a left jab
with q right cross very effectively.
At the finish of the fight he had
hit johnson with five consecutive
left jabs, all Of them accurate and
straight on the button without an
exchange from johnson. In spite
Of definite superiority to John
son the decision went against
him, but like the great young
Sportsman he il. White took II
with a grin and heartily congrat-
ulated Johnson
What better way 10 end a very
fine tournament than with a fine
display Of sportsmanshlp. Every
one Of those fine young men
fought their hearts out To give the
very best of shows. Win or lose
they took IL with a grin and pat
on the back for the loser or their
conqueror In this they showed
better sportsmAnship than the
majority Of the fans who booed
them on several occasions
throughout the matches. When .
Kid has given everything he's got
in the way Of boxing TO win and
has been awarded the decision 70
be met with bOOes. II takes .
lot Of moxy TO grin. These
youngsters did and we're proud
Of them for H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Funeral Services For lois o.
Jones. wOdnOSd0 Fob. -

Funeral services for Lois q
Jones, who died "wednesday. Feb.
IL at her home. Ola Emerson Ave.
No will be held from the Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
church Saturday. Feb II at $50
p m. Rev 4 l. Kirk will offici-
ate.
Place of the intcrment was not
known Rt press time.
The deceased u survived by
two aunts, Mrs. Richard i'm, and
Mrs Rhoda WeRthornll, several
cousins and other relatives and
friends
Woodland Funeral Home In In
charge Of arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Thor Percy WHO Guy RsuIIy Picks 'sm

This Percy villa who conducts the column Almost
Everything in this paper progDoStieator
Regular readers Of Villas stuff land they gion) win
that villa the FIRST Twin city counist 10
DICT BeFmAn's resignation Minnesota football coach
The following week predicted the resignation Of al
coaches Two weeks he forecast the
election Wayne Robinson the football eaptney Of the
OopheA
We're claiming infaHbls crystal gazing
but have good average Of things that tOs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Funeral services were held
Tuesday. Feb ~. for Mrs Viz.
glnIa NJ I.emma, 10, 2Iib Firth
Ave 80 At Meals Funeral Home
chapel The services were con
Quoted by the Christian Science
service
Mrs Lrmma died Thursday.
Feb 4 al AuSbury hospital Her
body waE cremRted and the re-.
mains buried at the Lakewood
cemetery
Shs In survived by one sister,
SnphDnia Coulter. Pittsburgh,
Penn two nieces, Efne King and
Edith Clock, both Of 81. Paul, and
one brother, Rev J. G. Smith of
CampWile, Ky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

risks In individual Industrial and
ordinary policies unless said Ne
grocs agreed to accept less bcne.
ut or pay higher premium than
did other races Of people
I e.. The plaintiff stated In
It's publication that the mortality
rate Of Negroes was greater than
that OF other races Of people and
therefore. the plaintiff did not
seek Negroes as risks and did not
solicit their business. H#
5. The PLAINTIFF disCrtmin-
atcd In the business Of It's said
company against person Of the
Negro race
The Negro firms answer also
outlined the history Of the organl.
cation. formed In 1927 At the
Metropolitan Funeral system AS
ISOLATION. burial insurance
society, and renamed oct. l. I9l6
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Company of Chicago. mutual
legal reserve life insurance com
pany,
Metropolitan Assurance claims
in It's answer that II operates
only In the state Of Illinois among
Negro people II claims that II
hires only Negro agents The an
swer further states:
Defendant denies that II has
by any Of it's actions, confused or
win confuse the public into the
false belief that the plaintiff and
the defendant are one and the
same company"
The answer was filed by James
b. CaShin and Edward B. ToIes.
attorneys for the coloEed com
pany. in the U. 8. District court
for the northern district Of Hin
oils. eastern division,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Nla1SIS Nelson, -
ktllnh In plRa

Funeral services for Matte u.
Nelson. -. will be held in Kan
sas CITY. Mo. Saturday. Feb, H.
The 34-yeAr-old woman was a
victim Of n fire Sunday. FEB, II
at 30 HyIand Ave. No. The re-
mains were shipped 10 Kansas
CITY by the Woodland Funeral
home
She In survived by her mother.
Mrs Myrtle Bootee, one sister
and ono brother. all Of Kansas
CITY. Mo,
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge az arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Mr.. and Mr.. TIBothy D.. Barge,
1901 Bryant Ave. No, are the
proud parents Of q six pound,
nine ounce baby girl born Thurs
day. Feb at the Minneapolis
General hospital They named the
baby OzsttA AdFeR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Mrs. IAVenIA Logan, 33l3 18th
Ave. 10. celebrated her list birth
day, Wednesday. FEB. II at her
home with a TV party. Many Of
Mrs. LoGRn'a friends helped her
celebrate her birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

STORY. SOlnB INTO
the quarter finals,
st, Paul still had
eight contenders.
1t was considered
the best showing
in the history for
the st, Paul team.
In previous years
they had come to
Minneapolis load
"a Nth nIaam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
LoeuI BVSlnOSSmun
On Automobile Trip

William N CAAsius, $40 West
Central Ave. who has been out
Of the city for three weeks on q
motor trip II expected home the
last Of February.
Cassius. a Twin city bISlneas.
man. stopped In Phoenix. Arizona
10 visit William Hyde. former
resident of 81. Paul He also Ns-
tied In Los Angeles. AIbsquerqe,
New Mexico. Oklahoma city and
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

team. In previous years ST. Paul
has invaded Minneapolis with a
well balanced team as this year,
but the quarter-finals jinx floored
them.
This year II was a different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
GOLDEN GLOVES MATCHES THRILL
SPECTATORS: UPSETS DOMINATE BOUTS
BY Oscar ri. Newman

The Twenty second Annual Midwest Golden Gloves
Tournament brought exciting close Feb IL with
thrill packed house almost sold capacity in spite of the
small crowds the first three nights
The overall picture of the many upSets
vortes and the annexation of the title by the St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Dance April Q. given by DtnInE
Car Employees, Local SIC and
Ladies Auxiliary. Music by Percy
HuRhea.-adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
PROTECTION FROM COURTS

PROTECTION FROM COURTS
In our system, the individual finds
security In his rights because he is
entitled to the protection OF tribun-
ais that represent the capacity OF the
community for impartial judgement
az free a. possible from the passion
nf the moment and the demands OF
interest or prejudice,
The ends OF social Justice are
achieved through process by which
every step IL examined in the light
Of the principles which are our In
heritance as n FREQ people. Charles
Evans Hughes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
RUSSIAN CERTAINTY

Only one thing is certain: II ever
Soviet tactics precipitate another
above all, Molotov's. not for willing
world war, the responsibility will be,
q war, but for pressing too hard As
for the future If Stain died tomor-
row, Molotov would almost certainly
succeed him as head Of the state
Edward Crankshaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

hgers
rator
Wall
|lality
x-tf
Evening star., 1951-09-09
of Women Dresses
BY 'Foreuer Xoung'''

You who woen how often have you yeorned for
youne Pos look for dresses full of French that
fit your womony figure Here's your opportunity and not at
~foncy import prices ether Puritan Poris commissioned
top French designers the originals of these dresses Then
Puons Forever Young experts work Lovingly repro
duced the right here America line for line bead for beod
See how they've captured the elegance Of Paris itself preserved
flavor of the originals Best of o ypcoy
low "Forever Young" price! Sizes l4h to 24h.
PS-See the Informal Foshion Modelling
Dresses Floor Washington Floor Spring
TOP TO BOTTOM:
PIGUET oyon cigarette foie fotteing obIque closing
and side fore Jewel tipped Blue charcoal purple blacks
sizes l4h to 24K.
DEssEs' 2pc loo96 hipine jacket
collar oeIow with beods. Black navy purple ereen 4
to 24h
DEsSES beaded envelope yoke this graceful slim royon crepe
dress topped with trimmed boIero Black brown purple
sizes l4k to 24h.
BALMANS doeono frontpepum mirage oyon crepe With pearl
encrusted pastel satin tobs Black wne brown navy 14 to 24
Women Dresses Third Floor Washington Floor Suer Spring
The Heeht Co.. Silver Spring
Open Monday 1890 to $50 PM.
Washington Store Hours: $50 AN. to 6 PM
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Federal Tax lower On Tefegran1s

Effective November 1 the federal government reduced federal tax on domestic tele- grams, tolls on money order messages and radio messages to and from ships at sea from 25% to 15%, Captain Larry Buoy, officer in charge of the Kodiak ACS office, said.
 It was estimated that this reduction will result in a con- siderable saving to the users of communication facilities in Alaska, Buoy said.
 The federal tax on long dis tance telephone calls, how ever, still remains at the pre- vious rate of 25%.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Pageant
 For kN 5

A Christmas Pageant of the Nativity, sponsored by the Hillside and Star of the Sea Chapels, is being planned for Sunday evening, Dec. 23rd. St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Church of God and the Baptist Community Church are also supporting the Pageant.
 Everyone, both Catholic and Protestant, is requested to participate. Volunteers are needed for every phase of the production.
 The Choral Group, which will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:15 to 9:30, at Hillside Chapel, wants new members. The Baptist Choir is joining this group and they will practice at the Baptist Church on Thursday evenings at 7:30, where anyone is welcome to participate.
 Help is needed to plan and make many costumes. What ever you can contribute in the way of talent, energy or willingness will be appreci- ated.
 For more information call Mrs. McPhee at Navy 642.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Homer Banker Visits Here

MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hewlett of Homer were week. end guests of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher.
 Hewlett is president of the Bank of Homer. The deposits of the bank are growing all the time and have increased to about $25O, 900, Hewlett said. The Bank of Homer was started with a capital of $15,- : 900 which has been increased to over $25, 900.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Q & A Robbed; Watches Taken

Two rear windows at Don nelly and Acheson's were broken sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning and the building entered, Bob Acheson, manager, reported to U. s. Marshal Clarence Dizney.
 A preliminary survey show ed that two wrist watches were missing. The Marshal's office and city police are work ing on the case.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Rotary Sees
 March Of Time

Two travel films produced by the March of Time were shown members of the Rotary Club Tuesday through the courtesy of Kodiak Naval Sta tion.
 The films were of the agri- cultural, mineral and manu- featuring resources of Texas and Brazil.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Captain W. l.. Pat ton, USN, R. C. Hack and Charles Clark of the U. s. Corps of Engineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Navy Releases
 Ship Losses

The Navy Department re- gently announced a cumula- tive total of United States ships sunk or damaged since the beginning of hostilities in Korea.
 Five ships have been re- ported sunk and 29 have been reported damaged as the re- suit of action since Sept. 13, 1850. The first ship to receive a hit from the enemy was the destroyer USS Collett.
 Personnel casualties from combat at sea total 102 dead, 31 missing in action and 282 wounded. Four of the ships that were sunk were mine- sweepers. The fifth was an Army tug. All were sunk as the result of mines.
 Enemy guntlre accounted for damage to "A ships; four were damaged by mines, and the heavy cruiser USS Rochester was slightly dam aged by an aerial bomb.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Edward A. Meyers and Kathryn B. Marchetti have applied to the U. s. Commis- sioner for a marriage license.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

A warranty deed from Leo c. w. and Geraldine B. Sears to John M. Albino for lot 2, block 4 of the Leite addition has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

George Kappos, local res taurant owner, was an ln- coming plane passenger We'd nesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

A quitclaim deed from Kim ball Poland to Walter and Mildred Muller for lot IA, block 2 and lot 5 block 1 of the Kodiak townsite has been re- corded.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Karl Brunstad is a tenn porary jail guard at the U. s. Federal Jail while George Slawson, regular guard, is on vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Lee c. Bettinger was an in- coming PIMA passenger from Anchorage Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

Ardis Fenner was an in- coming plane passenger.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

Bobbie Riddleberger, and Paul
Ward.
The March of Dimes covered
dish supper which was held at the
Marydel Community Hall on We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 81, netted
S30.10, this amount to be divided
equally between the funds of the
states of Delaware and Maryland.
In spite of the inclement weather
which made walking quite hazard
GUS, 35 loyal Marydeleans proved
their worth to the community en-
terprise by coming out to the sup
per. No price was set for the din
ner-all gave a free will offering.
Other donations received to help
toward this worthy cause were a
50-lb. bag of potatoes from Chris
Nelson; a baked ham from Walls
Super Market; pork roast from
Richard Ubleman's Store; and a
meat loaf from L. H. Collisions
Store. In addition several dollars
were received by residents unable
to attend. In addition to this, the
Maryland side of Marydel made a
house to house canvass, collecting
$41.00. This included the dimes
placed in the collection boxes at
the various stores.
There will be a service held at
the Calvary Methodist Church in
Marydel at 7:30 pm, Friday even
ing of this week, Feb. 9, to COM
memorate the World Day of Pray
er for peace. All those interested in
the ceasing of this turmoil in world
affairs should make certain of be-
ing present at this service to be-
seech Higher Powers to intervene
where human strength has utterly
failed.
The w. S. C. S. of Marydel will
hold it's February meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Logan on Tues
day evening, Feb. 13 at 8 pm.
The Women's Club of Marydel
will hold its regular meeting on the
third Thursday of the month, Feb.
Is at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Pyper, with Mrs. Richard
Ubleman as co-hostess. The pro-
gram for the evening is being
planned by the program chairman,
Mrs. Virginia Heather, and her
committee.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
TaylOr's Bridge

The Official Board of Friendship
Church will meet at the home ol
Mrs. Lee David Wednesday night
Feb. IA at O'Clock.
Mrs. Emma Barber of Whining
ton and Mrs. Sadie Naylor OF
Townsend were visitors during the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Kemp and daughter, Virginia,
Miss Nora David of Smyrna, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles q. Dukes and Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson A. David spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
were given surprise birthday din
ner Sunday in honor of their birth
days, by their daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Thomas and sons of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long
and family of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Unruh and family of Odessa, and
Mrs. Ida Roe of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur
CHM were Saturday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert StelIer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington spent Saturday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Virginia Shockley of Newark
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
Marydel

L
/ On Friday evening, Feb. 2,
Messrs. Collision, Harry Heather,
Thomas Heather, Jr., and H B.
Logan attended a meeting of civil
defense held in Denton preparatory
to setting up a defense program
for the vicinity of Marydel.
/ Mr.. Albert ]. Gresley of Detroit,
Michigan, spent several days visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Gresley, of near Marydel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Teat left on
a weeks tour of Virginia and
points south.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman and
son, Jason, are spending several
weeks in Florida.
I On Friday evening, while on
their way home from work at the
Wilson Cabinet Company plant in
Smyrna, Bob Combs and Earl Will
son, Jr., were seriously injured and
their car completely wrecked when
they ran into the rear of an auto
mobile travelling in the same direc-
tion between Smyrna and Dover.
Both are patients at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Dover.
Pvt. John p. Carter is spending
ten-day furlough with his moth
er. He is stationed at Fort Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kelly, of
Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland, arrived
in Marydel on Wednesday, Jan. 81,
where they are visiting with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Liner. They sailed to the
U. S. on the motor vessel Brittanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan on
Monday attended the funeral of
her cousin, Mr.. Albert Peoples, who
died suddenly last week at his
home in Springfield, Pa.
Mrs. Ed Strause and son spent
several days recently visiting with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Annabel Wayman, of Sta
pleton, Staten, Island, and Mr..
Raymond Smith of West Brighton,
Staten Island, were among the out
of-town guests who attended the
recent wedding of Miss Dorothea
Butler to Mr.. Ferris Wright on
Saturday, Jan. 27. While here, they
visited with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Butler, of
near Marydel.
To celebrate her fourteenth
birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 81,
Miss Kay L. Pyper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pyper, enter
tanned at a birthday party at her
home on Saturday evening num-
ber of her school friends. Among
those attending were Evelyn An
tole, Louis Antole, Jr., Joyce
Thompson, Joanna Baynard, Alma
Erase, Glenn Wyatt, Ethel Porter,
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery

Before our regular sale on Mon
day afternoon, February IL, we
will hold a MACHINERY SALE
starting at 2 o'clock. We will sell
at Public Auction the following
Huber tractor on rubber Grow
CROP, set 12-in. bottom tractor
iplows, John Deere corn planter,
complete with fertilizer attach
ment; cultipacker for plows, Oliver
1-row corn picker, dump corn cut
ter, 2-horse Mccormick Deering
mower, farm wagon, hay rake,
wood saw, drag harrow, riding
cultivator, walking cultivator, hay
rack, grindstone, forks, shovels,
and many other articles to be gath
cred up byAday of sale.
WARRINGTON
LIVESTOCK SALES
Townsend Delaware