davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Negroes Voted Democratic
Despite COP. Landslide

New York, Nov. 6-The popular
Republican upsurge which swept
General Dwight d. Eisenhower
into the White House failed to
carry predominantly Negro dis
tricts. a preliminary survey by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
dicates.
Reports received at the NAACP
office here from thirteen cities
show that Negro citizens voted
overwhelmingly for Governor
Adlai Stevenson. the Democratic
candidate for president. In these
cities as a whole, Negroes voted
about 8 to for Gov. Stevenson.
In some Of the cities the pro-
Stevenson ratio was much higher,
as in Detroit and in Durham, NJ
C., where the ratio was 9 to 1.
Cities from which reports have
been received include New York
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit,
Los Angeles, Houston, Miami,
Newark, Memphis. Pittsburgh
Richmond, Durham, and Mont
clair, N. ].
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Phyllis Whe0tIeY
Boxing Show TO Be
MonduV, Nov. ~

Roger Frazier, IL year old
heavyweight with three years of
experience behind him as an anna
teur fighter, will headline the card
at the Phyllis Wheatley Mems
club seventh annual boxing show,
that will be held Monday night,
Nov. IT, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich Ave. No.
There are 10 bouts scheduled
which will feature such outstand-
ing Golden Glovers as Johnny
Bible, Neal Frazier, Joe Siloa and
Willie Owens.
Frazier graduated from Voca-
tional high school last June. A
right halfback for three years, he
captained the Voltz football team
last season.
Frazier was named the Golden
Glove fighter of the week, We'd
nesday.
The boxing show starts at 8 p.
m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Willis Jackson
Az Mpls. Labor
Temple Nov. ~

Willis Gator Tail'' jackson,
the mad man of the Saxophone
makes his initial appearance in
Minneapolis on Saturday, Nov. 20,
1852, when he viii lead his orches-
ira in a jazz session at the min
neapolis Labor Temple, lit s. e.
4th st.
Gator TaiP' Jackson Just re-
turned to New York after a very
successful our of the southern
states where he was acclaimed as
the hottest saxophonist TO hit the
roads in recent years. His latest
Atlantic recording, 'EstreIlita" Is
favorite on the juke boxes as
well as being n best seller at the
record shops. His rendition Of
Dance Of the Lady Bug" and
"wine-O -wine' are sensational.
Good Sliding and Harlem Moe
turne" are numbers that you will
enjoy at the dance.
Tickets for this headline at
traction are on sale at the usual
places. This Is an Ellis Attraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
MURRAY WILL APPEAR
ON TED MAck'S ORIGINAL
AMATEUR HOUR

When James T, Murray, $50
Iglehart Ave. won the chance to
appear on Ted Macks Original
Amateur Hour by being chosen
the winner in the talent show
sponsored by the Community
Chest over WCCo-Tv recently, it
was quite an honor to know he
would appear in his home state
at the Minneapolis Auditorium,
Friday, Nov. 81.
Mr.. Murray has won over many
of the leading amateurs in the
country and he is an outstanding
figure in the world Of music.
His Twin City friends are look
ing forward to hearing him and
hoping he wins again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

duemens to offer him and friends and win have
what school he should attend In the final analysis he
the big choice Let's all hope viii
that his choice will be of the Big
Ten schools
Browns and Stevens Of the
Eagles and Eddie Macon the Chicago Bears all made
long scoring Sunday Nov in the circuit Macon
off back for a T.D.-90 yards.
scored the Minneapolis Bomber lone tally they
Grid title to Wasau Wis 76 at Wasau
8.
George Price ST. Paus fast improving welterweigh has joined
position to
He will stabemate Of former atherweght
champion, Willie Pep
"sweewaer" Clifton Cooper Baxsdae and
basketball again this with New
Baltimore respectively Clifton really off
great start in the scoring column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Notice: In order TO vote In the
annual election Of the 50. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP, In De-
cember, bylaws require that
memberships must be paid at
least n month In advance Of the
election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Notice: In order to vote In the
annual election Of the st. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP, I'm De-
cember, bylaws require that
memberships must be paid at
least a month In advance Of the
election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High scores, three games: For
est Hill 613; Percy Hughes, 494;
Bill Cornelius, 493; Starr Shep-
herd 413; Edna Judy, 403; Bassie
James, 400; Mary Lee Morris,
400.
High scores, single game: For
est Hin, 1888; Percy Hughes, 1888;
Ronald Judy, 1877; Starr Shepherd,
ISL; Mary Lee Morris, 161; Bes-
sic James, 167.
Key Club, Midtown, 1884; Cas-
sius Bar, state Liquors, $3.50;
Browns Clothing, Acme Cleaners,
1878; Dreamland- Knutsen, Wood
ards Funeral Home, 3e-40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
HARLEM FoLLIEs
PLAYING GRAND
THEATnR. MpLS.

Now playing at the Grand
Theater at 242 HennepIn Ave. are
the Harlem Follies and Strip
tease Murder case.
This Is a big hit in entertain
ment featuring Eunice Jason,
Dennis Darnell. Lynn Sherwood
and Princess Wanda, doing her
Moniqure fire dance.
Many other big time Harlem
stars are on hand to entertain
you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

work ant program Of the Plan
hood federation will speak be-
fore a group of young mothers
at the home of Mrs. Helen Thorn
as, 1915 Clinton Ave. Friday
night at 1880 p. m.
Miss Thomas is on a national
tour, speaking before young
mothers and persons who have
contact with mother groups and
organizations telling them of the
ned Parenthood Federation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14


being mentioned for the Presidency 1855
suggestion practically his election by getting
appointed president big Eastern University HmmmT
what puzzle. one Of my faithful reader. more than anything
doctors to write prescriptions Tgby and bills
Monday November oath at the Ascension Club
amateur bouts that should give the fans
plenty OF the last gong
boxing favoe sport One knows what to expect
they usually don't know to pull their punches
and all sides with capacity crowd expected the
boys % exceptional good job then
day Sunday 2srd) at the Ncolet
entertained along with the best food that money can buy
Our ad book this really something to write home about
advertiser along with the ticket buyers viii receiv Thanks
to the hundreds advertisers and ticket buyers
told readers before with the raised
throughout the most worthy there
Remember the date The Ascension Club Monday November 2
Now that the election is over with we can all get down to
didn't but most pleased
recent months won't continue to be the tempo Of the political
parties Dirty campaigning book wins friends votes
Tha people have enough troubles Of their own to think Of without
throwing NUT at another The people have spoken and
that should be It.
liked story making nelghborhood
About the owned stores and had homey
daughter At his daughter engaged and about to
marry an attractive young man.
'Ten the truth young fellow" father
have this chain of paying stores would daughterY
The father looked at him and said schmo like don't
want for q sonlnlaw."
Have another This about the cay maxi
the rounds She old friend the street
axclaims Darling what did do hair looks
simply awful In fact 1t looks like you wearing wig" but
right" replied the other IL is a wig" MY
my" IN the astounded reply you'd know tP
everybody; Murray showing his
helpers easy" says
hours later "a do patron the best table
ignore everybody necessary up the check"
Mobody Asked Ne, Bufs
Our Eddie Blackwell "A chaperon who keeps
young girls from doing what did their age"
people talk loudly public elevators do they win
be overheard.
friends.
Televion baes though they by the
people
Since the phone calls have raised to dime haven't
found q coin In the return sot Of public telephones
Kids under eighteen smoking. pain
And heard the about the scocman who
girl invented mnt-navored tooth pick
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
u. Theresa james Left
For Fort L0dVenWoFftI

1t. Theresa James, daughter
of Mrs. J. Maxwell, 3721 Fourth
Ave. So, spent ten days visiting
here with her mother. She left
Wednesday for Fort Leavenworth,
Mo-, after an enjoyable ten days
spent with relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

ing unbeaten season. They won their Homecom-
ing game e1-0. They have been tied only once.
With Dick Blakey chosen on st. PauPs All City
Team, the high school grid season has really ended
Jim Walton, end from Central, Bob Blaltey, back
from Marshall and Lee Ballard, back from Mechan-
les all received honorable mention on the An city
Team.
Dick Blakey now has big decision to make as
to what college he should attend next fall There are
many colleges and universities which will really be
interested in him. Many win have all sorts of in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

The World Fellowship commit
tee of st. Paul sent a gift Of $500
TO the National World committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Y.WC.A. WORLD
FELLOWSHIP WEEK

Sunday, Nov. 9 opened World
Fellowship Week of the YWCA's
Of the world. All Of the YWCA's
Of the world held Vesper services
at the same time Sunday, Nov. 8
at four in the afternoon.
The National Services for the
YWCA's of America were held in
the Cathedral in Washington. At
the National Services in Washing
ton, Sunday, each delegate took
gift to the women and girls in
countries that have been destroy
ed by wars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Miss Naomi Thomas, field con-
sultant for the Planned Parent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
s'g'.' S ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Big Percy Zachary fine performance Minnesota
tied Purdue 1414 Memorial Stadium last Saturday
Dwight Reeds University of Missouri griddrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Almost About
Everything
~ PERCY VILLA

Democratic party Governor Stevenson
mentioned the Presidency 1855 humble
suggestion that he practically insure his election by getting
appointed president big University Hmmm7
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Bats are far more numerous in
the Yosemite than you realize
Every evening during the warm
weather they may be seen about
twilight when they come out. Some
fly back and forth over the river
and meadows in the Yosemite VAL
ley where countless insects rise into
the air. Bats range in size from
the tiny three-inch ones to the
California mastiff bat with a wing
spread of Is inches.
They are not silent hunters, their
squeaking may be heard as they
dash after a portIy insect. They
are guided by sound, hence the rea-
son for the incessant squeaking. The
sound bo,lnces back, directing the
flyer.
The wing is formed from the
bones Of the hand and arm, with a
leathery membrane stretched across
this framework and connected to
the hind legs and tail. When at
rest the flyer closes his wings much
as an umbrella. The tough hooks
on the thumbs are used for hanging
and the bat always hangs upside
down. During the day in some
sheltered spot he sleeps OF his night
|of feeding and hunting. Brought
inside, he yawns, sticks out his very
clean pink tongue, and wraps his
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'o"t Cobb,

dictionary and goes on the air. Let
us hope that in 1856 the word will
be pronounced more often as:
i-LEK- -ter-ull.
Which is correct: LAM-en-tuh-b1, ),
or luh-MENT- -uh-bl? The diction-
aries, without exception, accent la
mentable on the first syllable:
LAM-en-tuh-b1. But it is difficult
pronunciation, and one that Is hard
to understand. The national tend
ency in America is to throw the ac-
cent on the second syllable: luh-
MENT-uh-t1, and I, for one, see no
reason why that pronunciation
should not be recognized.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Overheard on radio program:
1--WE uh-MURR-uh-k'ns should put
uh- h-MURR-uk-kuh first"
It's a sir. that so many of our
leading statesmen, not to mention
plain ordinary Americans, so dis
tort the glorious name of our coun-
try.
America is pronounced; uh-
MEHR-i-kuh; and Americans; uh-
MEHR-i-k'nz. Please, for the sake
of the Democracy we're fighting for,
watch that second syllable. and
give it the "eh" sound as in merit;
merry"
Initiative. action which tends to
develop new fields; self-reliant en-
terprise.' Not "uh-NISH-i-tiv." Be
sure to give this word five distinct
syllables. Saw: i-NISH-i-uh-tiv
or; i-NISHi-AY tiv.
It's a little late to caution against
the INSTRUMENTATION, "ee-lek-
TOE-ree-ul' for electoral, but We'll
be hearing it from time to time
for a few more months. Elec-
toral mote the spelling-e-l-e-c-
t-o-r-a-D, pertaining to electors or
election" has only four syllables,
and only one correct pronunciation:
i-LEK-ter-ull. Every four years the
word electoral Gas In electoral votes,
ELECTORAL college, comes out Of the
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Natures Children

wing about him like q cloak. He
appears to get some pleasure out OF
this action.
While he uses some high degree
of sound reflection to guide him. he
is not blind. He needs ears rather
than eyes for his specialized hunt
ing. You may blindfold him and
turn him loose in crowded shop
and he will fly back and forth, with
out once touching a thing, but his
squeaking voice bounces back warn
ing him of close objects. However,
If his ears and mouth are plugged,
he makes blunders.
During the daytime the bats of
the Yosemite hide in rock crevices
caves, trees and buildings. Some Of
them hibernate in the winters,
others migrate to more temper
ate CLINE.
During the time the babies are
quite young, they cling to their
mother. There are twins usually.
Both infants clutch her about the
neck as she goes racing through
the air. As soon as they take on
weight, the mother after nursing
them hangs them upside down on a
limb and goes to market knowing
they will hang there until her re-
turn.
If it is time for feeding. she re-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BlockWood

Sometimes you may have two or
three possible responses to your
partners opening bid, all of them
good" or, at worst, not subject to
Eerious criticism. In these cases the
winning player is the one who uses
khe best judgment in selecting the
1est response of the lot.
South dealer, both sides vul-
1arable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD.
A9542
092
nAQ93
&Q92
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale). (Mrs. Keen).
AQ86 A1o
2QJ107 2K6543
UK82 H1076
%A86 %10543
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters).
a AKJ73
2A8
HJ54
&KJ7
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
spade Pass 2spades Pass
8 Sspades Pass spades All pass
In today's deal, Mr.. Abel had no
problem. Although he had a little
more than he needed for a single
raise, he was short of the required
strength to make a two-over-one
call of two diamonds. However,
when Mr.. Masters made a strong
move toward game by rebidding
three spades. he was justified in
going on to four.
Making 10 tricks at spades was
another matter. AS is often the
case, time was the most important
element. The queen of hearts was
opened and Mr.. Masters let it win.
He took the heart continuation
with the ace and laid down the ace
of trumps. The fall of the ten
from Mrs. Keen'S hand caused him
to pause.
If Mrs. Keen had started with
the Queen-ten doubleton in spades,
there was no problem. In that case,
a diamond trick could be lost and
still the contract would be SAFE
But if the ten were a singleton, Mr.
Dale had a sure trump winner and
then no diamond loser could be
afforded.
Note that if Mr.. Masters had to
play the diamond suit himself, he
could not avoid losing a trick in the
suit. The problem, then, was to ar
range for the enemy to break
diamonds and at time when they
had no other safe return.
With these thoughts in mind Mr.
Masters did not cash his second top
trump. Instead he led a club. Mr.
Dale ducked and dummy's queen
won. A club was returned-and the
king lost to Mr. Dale's ace. Mr.
Dale made his only safe return, an
other club, which Mr.. Masters won
with the jack.
With both clubs and hearts
eliminated from closed hand and
dummy, Mr.. Masters now cashed a
spade and threw the lead to Mr..
Dale with third round of spades.
A heart return here would have let
Mr.. Masters ruff on the board while
discarding a diamond from his
hand. But the actual low diamond
return was no better. 1t ran to the
jack and the following finesse Of
the qeen assured the contract.
(Copyrtght, 1852, General Features Corp J
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By Lillion Cox Athey

moves them from their anchorage
and serves them. Bat babies grow
fast, soon hunting for their own
juicy insects. Water Is taken by
swooping low over the surface,
scooping it up on each trip.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Without Na1ginx Backache

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headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
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Junction to slow down. many folks suffer-.
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Evening star., 1952-11-18

Answer to KNAvERY.
Knave, nave navy, near. snervy. aver.
vane. vary, envy. raven, rave. rank. rake.
yarn. yeafn. year.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
FIS r o u S,

meaning, producing new units
by fissions." Average is 10: limit
20 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
IA list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force disclosed today
lit has considered, as a last-ditch
defense against any atomic at
tack, the use of tough, piloted
planes that would ram enemy air.
craft and survive.
But, an Air Force spokesman
said, there is "no active project"
new under way to develop such a
rammer plane.
He said it was considered "along
with all possible methods, no mat
ter how fantastic"
The question of using a special
ly designed piloted plane for
crashing into enemy craft-a
second cousin to the japanese
Kamikaze of World War II, but
not a twin, since the pilot the
oretically would live-was raised
this week by the Air Force As
sociation.
1t was brought up in the light
of the Navy's use of radio-con-
trolled pilotless aircraft-as guided
against enemy targets in
Korea.
The AFA, composed largely of
Air Force veterans. suggested in
It's magazine Air Force that
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Police Hold Youth, II,
For Firing Pistol and
Knocking Girl Down

Juvenile authorities today held
IA 17-year-old youth accused OF
firing a fusilade of pistol shots to
convince 15-year-old girl of his
ardor for her.
Police said the boy, who has a
record of minor offenses. also is
accused of striking the girl and
knocking her down when she re-
fused to meet him after she re-
turned from school.
His gun-toting began, juvenile
detectives related, when the girls
parents objected to her seeing
him because of his juvenile record.
He appeared at her home early
this week. carrying a .22-caliber
target pistol, and fired several
shots into the air. The incident
was not reported to police until
yesterday, when the boy knocked
the girl down as she was going
to school near Seventeenth and
M streets NE.
When arrested by ninth pre-
cinct police, the boy told them he
was glad you picked me up."
They quoted him as saying he was
afraid he might have killed some
body.
They found the pistol, boxes of
live ammunition and 10 blank
cartridges. He contended that he
was shooting blanks in the DEM
onstration at the girls home,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Ram Planes Considered by u. S.
To Halt Enemy Atomic Attack

iramming might be necessary as a
laSt-ditch defense.
The article said that this is
especially true because of the
likelihood that "the Soviets, who
have been amazingly successful in
Ijamming the Voice of America
could jam our electronically
guided missiles and electronic
rocket and gunfire control equip
ment."
"A single A : bomb getting
through our air defense could
mean the destruction of an entire
CITY," it said, adding:
That is why we must have
last-ditch weapons whose opera
ton depends on the human brain,
against which the enemy cannot
develop countermeasures."
The association said an ideal
air rammer would be little more
than small armor- plated flying
shell. unarmed, of delta wing de-
sign, without electronic gear.
The craft would contain, as a
protective feature for the pilot, a
combination retracting election
seat This would lower the pilot
into the armored fuselage during
the attack and could eject him if
he should hit the engines or other
more solid" portions of the en-
Iemy bomber.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
.S1.75 Haircut Price Spurs
Move 10 Home Barberinu

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 (NANA-
IkemneWS) The male citizens of
Southern California have been
ithunderstruck by an announce
Iment by the Barber's Union that
haircuts will cost $1.75-without
tips. The BARRIERS Union runs all
organized BARRIERS, and it does not
pay to be independent.
Recently a Hollywood barber
who felt that $110 was reason
able price for a haircut had a
small stink bomb thrown into
MS shop. When he refused to
raise his price, the tires of his
car were slashed.
Finally. an explosion took place
in the rear of his shop. His four
brand-neW chairs were ruined.
Every razor and pair of scissors
were Systematically smashed. He
Evening star., 1952-10-02
'AtfIee Followers Beat
Bevan 5 Efforts 10 Cut
Rearmament Funds
By fhe Associated Press

MORECOMBE. England, Oct.
labor Party Leader Clement
Attlee's moderate forces today
beat back a strong attempt by
Aneurin Bevan's left wingers to
commit the party to demands for
new cuts in rearmament spend
ing.
The party's annual convention
threw out a resolution put up by
"a Bevan-tinged outfit-the Union
Iof Shop. Distributive and Allied
Workers-calling for reduction of
the arms program so that Britain
can spend the money to produce
more exports and increase social
services.
The vote was 3,644,000 for the
Attlee view of rearmament and
2.228,000 supporting the Bevan
view.
The vote, in which the Bevanites
showed unexpected strength. fol-
lowed a speech by Mr.. Attlee
denouncing the resolution as "am-
biguous." He added: 1T also
seems to have attracted the sup
port of a lot of those not really
in favor of Labor's foreign policy" +"
The party leader, whose battle
with Mr.. Bevan for party control
sharpened bitterly in the past
three days, told the delegates:
IF you want peace, there must
be adequate forces behind it. We
have tried year after year to reach
agreement with the Soviet Union.
We failed to get it and there can
be no doubt that this was due to
the obduracy of the great state of
the u. S. S. r. The U. S. S. r.
has remained since the war very
heavily armed while other powers
reduced their armaments."