davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
MUST PROVIDE MORE MONEY FOR AGED

Editor I'm glad recently devoted
the plight the
pensions hope that such will fight that wretchd
against
abored to buy their homes These
consideration
like the grasshopper. played all their lives through.
Such consideration the
system people property
thrifty paltry money
which live after their ability
shame!-Verner WATSON, Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Riqhf Is Riqht

one OF the most practical and rules that
mobile drivers should know is the simple right
safety rule the yielding
the right when two vehicles
matey the time Actually
sung from its violation indicates that woefuy
lacking in good driving
There have been IL deaths and $500
suited from the violation of the right
months of 1952-Edina
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
William V. BILLY" Howard

Late in August st. Paul lost of its pioneers, w. "
By Howard of the last of the generation of gentle
mems BARRIERS who played such important part in the de
veopmen Of northern Negro communities He had lived and
labOred well in Minnesota for GA years.
1t long that the principal Negro business
in many a northern Negro community the barber
shop proprietor Many these like Howard
berS for the leaders of the community Whether they sought
be not they usually the chief which the white
leaders of the community had with the Negro community
Often these men, least the most astute and public
spirited, able in their peculiar way make contr-
buttons the welfare of their community They
the Negro Chamber of Commerce. and many early citizens
their jobs their progress and security these early bust
BILLY Howard of this tribe who in the position
interpret the aspirations of the Negroes who had
to seek their fortunes dng the and strain of readuSt
the migrants sought education jobs and homes and
chance to make their contribution to the life of the SANITY City
As time went and education brought Negroes fields
outside those of personal service the leadership pattern
changed but the early ground work for the fine community
have in St Paul we'll laid by the barberS many of whom
were widely misunderstood patterns changed.
Mr. Howard of the finest citizens of Paul
high principle kind considerable he quietly made his gifts
the life of the community and Pilgrim Baptist his church
where for he served staunch pillar in critical
uncertain times well good
William Howard a good citizen, a good father and a
credit to his and community His example one which
could follow without repdaon for left its mark
high on the credit side of the Ledger of Life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

EVEN SIGH WOULD REGISTER on this almost incredibly
delicate balance used for weighing iron ore samples in an
independent laboratory in Hbbng Chemist Luther Mand-
Sager uses it to help determine the samples iron content
essential information for grading the ore to meet steel mill
requirements MnneSOta iron mining industry responsible
for the growth of hundreds of such independent businesses
firms employing thousands of MnneSotanS in non-minng
Jobs In fact, every 900 mining employees really account
for the support of 900 other Mnnesotans And the
ore nduSryS value to the state will become even greater if
it can be treated like any other Minnesota industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Letters TO The Editor
JUST FORGET YOUR RACE, NE SAYS

Editor you Negroes forget your
minutes and remember that all Americans things would b.
problems Why
think shouldn't have Carroll JustaOn Mime
apOlis
Editors Note: Forgetting Ii letter
JustafsOn thinks. would just
ancestry white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Usually pessimist is who financed optimist
Some minds like permanently
II lend him again it's
worth
People who marry real doing
again.
The the other fellow has Capital Getting away
him is Labor
willing people: willing to work the rest
willing to let EN-.
The bone people attached
to their jaws.
Seeing ourselves good We
wouldn't believe it anyway.
The worry people that more
people worry than work.
Many pessmsts to buying . but they
like to buy from Optiuist
A woman mailing the Old Family Bible a in
distant city Postal Clerk Does
beakable"" Lady only the Ten Commandments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

the fearless presentation of the issues they and
they whfuy would like them to bethey must today admire
the Democratic candidate for President who has dared to tell
the people the unpopular facts of life the North and in the
Souhwherever he has That type of franknes is
thing in American political life and its very refreshing
bodies well for the nation.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Cook PAGES Air Force
lin Mid-AtIantic Shoot

Arthur Cook, former University
of Maryland student and the 1948
Olympic small-bore rifle cham
pion, is leading the United States
Air Force to victory in the Middle
Atlantic Intersectional rifle cham
pionShipS.
Cook has an aggregate score of
l ,272xl 300 and yesterday paced
his team to national record
breaking 1,566x1 500 at the Mont
gomery Blair High School range.
The old team mark of 1,545 was
set last year by Portland, Greg.
Altogether "a sectional meets
are under way. A national cham
pion will be determined from these
meets which end next week end.
Lynn Savage of Silver Spring
is leading the junior class in the
Middle Atlantic competition with
l ,240x1 300, while Mrs. Lucille
Wolford of Frederick, Md, is
ahead in the women's group with
1880.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Flashy 0ffense Clicks
As Knicks Beat Lakers
To Tie P|ayoff Series
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 14-If
Coach Joe Lapchick of the New
York Knickerbockers ever had any
doubts about his teams "run-run-
run" offense, he shouldn't have
them today.
Because that offenSe brought
the Knickerbockers an 80-72 VIC
tory last night and a tie at one
game each with the Minneapolis
Lakers in the final playotf of the
National Basketball Association.
The Knicks didn't use their
fiashy ofense at the start of either
of the first two games of the
best-of seven series. Saturday
night, the Lakers took full advan-
tage of the cautious Knicks and
worked out an 1919 victory in
overtime.
But last night things were diff
ferent. The Lakers surged to an
early lead in the first period.
Then. early in the second period,
the Knicks switched to their
flashy style of play.
With Ray Lump and Ernie
Vandeweghe sparkling the drive,
they surged to their first lead.
That did it. The Lakers weren't
able to catch the faSt-breaking
Knicks for the rest of the game.
Only once, in the fourth period,
were the Lakers able to get any
where near the Knicks-and that
was five points away at 66-61. The
biggest lead held by the New
Yorkers was IL points.
The teams will resume their
series in New York Wednesday
night with another game set for
Friday night.
Harry Gallatin scored 18 points
for the Knicks while George
Mikan was held to the same num-
ber for the LakerS.
Jim Pollard, who dropped in "a
points in the first game Saturday
night, the greatest number of his
professional career, was held
scoreless in the first half Of last
nights game. He finished with 13
points, however.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
INedDoyin 7enpin Hall of Fame;
Versatile Spine|Id Passed Up

to get into Convention Hall to
see the matches at a dollar-a
good old-fashioned dollar - a
throw. The stands seated 500
persons and some of the alleys
were covered to make room for
more.
To Washington bowlers, Spinella
was a great duckpinner. In other
parts of the country his fame was
in tenpino. He may never attain
the tenpin Hall of Fame. but if
ever they create one for all
around boWlers, here's one ballot
that's guaranteed for Barney, and
asSuredly there will be many
Others. The guy also was a wizard
in toppling rubber banded duck
pins, game that requires a spe-
icial technique.
Varipapa Misses.
In the Hall of Fame balloting
Andy Varipapa, of HempSted
N. Y. one of the most publicized
tenpinners of all time, received
only Is votes. Frank Benkovic
Kansas City, Tailed ID. Others in
the list were Walter Ward, Cleve-
land; Nelson Burton, st. Louis;
Paul Krumske, Chicago; Joe
Traubenik, Chicago; Hugh Stew
art, Fort Thomas, KY: John Grim
Minis. Detroit; Charles Collier
Chicago; Tony Sparando, New
York; Tony Schwoegler, Madison
Wis; Julie Lellinger, Chicago, and
Marty Cassie. Railway, N. j.
Day, with a long list of accom-
plishments, is sixth in the ABC
10-year average race, with 202. He
operates a bowling establishment
in West Allis and is in partner
ship with Hank Marino and Movie
Actor Harold Lloyd in a swank
Los Angeles bowling place.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Six Games Scheduled
In Catholic LEAGUE

Six Metropolitan Catholic
League games head up this weeks
high school baseball schedule.
st. Pauls faces DeMatha at
Priory and Gonzaga meets St.
Anthony'S at Taft Field in a
Catholic circuit double header to-
day, while ST. Johns plays at
Priory at pm. tomorrow. St.
Johns and Gonzaga clash at
Rosedale Friday, while St. Paurs
meets st. Anthony's at Taft and
DeMatha plays at Priory.
Other games tomorrow have
Bell at Landon, 3:15: Chamber
lain at Washington-Lee, 3; West
ern at Falls Church, 1:30, and
Fairfax at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Also on Fridays program is a
night game between Washington
Lee and Fairfax at Fairfax at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Herm Wehmeier G-1O of the
Reds, will be the opposing pitch
ers in the Chicago Cincinnati
game which may feature the de-
but of Outfielder Wally Post OF
the Reds and Catcher Toby Atwell
of the Cubs.
The Reds, one of the most
active clubs in the winter trade
mart, will present new players
in Catcher Andy Seminick ano
Outfielders Dick Sisler and BOZ
Borkowski. They have a fine
young pitching prospect in South
paw Joe Nuxhall. The Cubs have
an imposing rookie crop led by
Pitchers Fred Baczewski and Tom
Simpson, Catcher Harry Chit, In
fielders Leon Brinkopf and BUD
Hardin and Outflelder Harvey
Gentry.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Baseball
Continued From Page A-12J

Litrell and Pitchers Ed Burtschy
and Harry Byrd. Third Baseman
Andy Carey and Pitchers Bill
Miller and Harry Schaeffer are
the best of a host Of Yankee new
|comers.
The st. Louis Cardinals may
use Rookie Steve Bilko at first
against Pittsburgh when Gerry
Staley Q9-13 takes the mound
against the Pirates Murry Dick
son (20-16). The Pirates will
counter with some rockies of their
own in Infielders Dick Hall and
Jimmy Merson and Outfielder
Bobby Del Greco. Each club has
several promising young hurlers.
The Cards have Vinegar Ben Mi
Izell and Willard Schmidt among
others, and the Pirates are proud
of Ron Kline, Jim Waugh and
Ed Wolfe.
Two veteran right-handers, Bob
Rush Q1-l2) of the Cubs and
Evening star., 1952-04-14
wings May Be First
To Win Stanley Cup
In Only Eight Games
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 14.-The De-
troit Red Wings want to make
hockey history tomorrow night by
winning the Stanley Cup in only
eight playoff games-and theil
chances look brighter now that
Gordie Howe has emerged from
his scoring slump.
Howe rammed home two goals
the first in the playoffs for the
leagues leading scorer-as the
Wings played their sharpest game
to whip the Montreal Canadiens
80. here last night.
Ted Lindsay looped a 75-footel
into the net for the other score
The Wings, regular-season Ma
tional Hockey League champions
could become the first club evel
to take the cup in the minimum
eight games by defeating tht
Canadiens here tomorrow.
The Wings grabbed fou
straight victories from Toronto il
lthe Semifinals before crushin.
Montreal in three games.
Coach Tommy Ivan and Man
ager Jack Adams of the Wing
said last nights victory was th'
Ibest-executed of the lot.
"Howes two shots were beauti
fully DONE" Ivan said. Defense
men have been draped over hin
on every move. He's tried to keel
his temper and play hockey under
the most trying circumstances
It's been a tough ordeal but nov
he's hitting again."
The Wings might have scored
more but they played cautiously
in the third period after Howe
scored the third goal. Their aim
To protect a shutout for Goali,
Terry Sawchuk, his third in tn,
Iplayoffs. Terry stopped Is shots
All three goals were thriller
for the crowd of 14,018.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By Rod Thomos

Ned Day of West Allis, Wis,
yesterday became the 18th man
elected to the American Bowling
Congress Hall of Fame. ABC
headquarters in Milwaukee, in
making the announcement, said
Day received q of a possible SO
votes by bowling writer's.
He was the only one of 10 can
didates to poll the required rs
per cent of ballots cast, with Joe
Norris of Chicago second best
with 16.
Running down the list of can
didates we noted the name of
Barney Spinella of Brooklyn, N. Y
The sight of that name would
arrest the attention of any Wash
ington bowler who was around in
the 1920s. Quite a few may wish
they'd never heard of Barney
They wagered against him.
Spinella a COlOrful Figure.
During the rivalry that flour
ished between Washington ano
Brooklyn duckpin stars in the
1920s, Barney was a colorfu
figure.
The wiry. temperamental Ital.
ian applied a variety of body
English" to his bowling that wa.
something to behold. 1t frequent.
ly took the form of a 3-foot lear
straight up.
Barney has special spot in the
Duckpin Blue Book, compiled by
the late Leonard P. Collins, which
covers the history of the game
here through 1881. In reviewing a
series of matches here. December
80. 1926. it says of him:
HE shot the remarkable tota1
of 708 in the team event, followed
with 658 in the doubles, but was
evidently losing his wind in the
singles as he could master but 55C
sticks. His grand total of 1876 OF
an average of 127.11 is the District
record for IS games, while 124T
for the 80 games Gncluding the
Brooklyn end of the series), is still
another mark"
! With Barney and the Wash.
ington ace, spectacular Glenn VOL.
stenholme, as headliners, the
Brooklyn Washington matches
were "boxoffice." It may surprise
thousands of bowlers active now
I to learn that people scrambled
Evening star., 1952-04-14
EorIy Drive by Quontieo
Beats New Hampshire
By the Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va, April IA
Qantico's Marines defeated the
University of New Hampshire,
14-3, yesterday for their eighth
straight victory of the season.
The Leatherneck'S capitalized
on the wildness of the collegians
two pitchers to turn the game
into a rout.
A six-run spree after New Hamp-
shire had taken 81 lead clinched
things for Quantico in the third
inning. The Leathernecks got the
markers from seven bases on balls
and three hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Connor Joins Beers Aooin

CHICAGO, April IA up. -
Tackle George Connor, former
Notre Dame All-America, has
signed ftr his fifth season with
the Chicago Bears, the club an
nounced yesterday. Terms were
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Twenty years ago The
United States Wightman Cup
team was picked, consisting of
Helen Wills Moody (captain) :,
Helen Jacobs, Anna Harper and
Sara Palfrey.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Lone Non-Texun on Team

Bob Garbrecht of New York is
the only non-Texan on the Rice
football roster with the excep-
tlon Of border resident Buddy Ed
wards of Texarkana. Ark.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Leagues Youngest Coach

Lynn Patrick, coach of the
Boston Bruins in the National
Hockey League, is the youngest in
circuit. He just celebrated his
40th birthday.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Two-University Man

Bill Jennings. infielder for the
st. Louis Browns, attended both
Washington University and Illi-
noiS.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Plenty of Card Scouts

The st. Louis Cardinals have 19
scouts listed plus a chief scout
and a supervisor for Glass B, c
and D clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
IS CREWMEN PARACHUTE TO SAFETY FROM STRICKEN BPS

SPOKANE, R-All Is crew. men parachuted to safety from a stricken B-29 Superfort just be- fore it crashed and burned early Thursday about 65 miles south west of Spokane.
 The flyers, who bailed out in pitch darkness over sparsely set tied wheat farming country, were found by farmers who secured the area with flashlights.
 Fairchild Air Force Base said the pilot ordered all members of his crew to jump after the plane developed engine trouble and be- fore he bailed out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Rush For Uranium Claims In NV Saskatchewan Over

REGINA, Sask., tP-The rush is about over in the hunt for uranium in the Beverlodge field of northwestern Saskatchewan.
 Mining men who watched more than 1000 men scamper over the mountains and granite ridges in search for fortune-bearing pitch blehde ore last week say it was the most intensive rush of this century in North America. The goal was the uncovering of the raw material for atomic energy.
 D. J. Sheridan, Saskatchewan'S mining recorder, said a trickle of stakers will continue, but he does n't expect to record more than 200 or 300 claims during the next two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Punishment Fits Crime In Case Of Boy Scout Who Dropped Ripe Plums

EXETER, England, (P) - A Boy Scout who was a dead shot with ripe plums scored direct hits from the 150 foot high Gothic tower of Exeter Cathedral on two cathedral dignitaries walking se- dately below.
 The victims were quite pre- pared to regard it as a childish prank but not the sharpshooter'S s fellow Scouts. The culprit had been admitted to the top of the ancient tower only after promi is- ing on his honor to be we'll behaved.
 In a letter of apology to cathe- dral authorities Wednesday, other members of the Scout troop said they had court-martialled the cul- prit and sentenced him to stand under a tall tree while fellow Scouts pelted him from the top most branches with potatoes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Kirk Appointed Director PSychOlOgical Strategy

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman yesterday appointed Adm. Allen c. Kirk, former am bassador to Moscow, as director Of the Psychological Strategy Board.
 The board formulates general policy for US. information pro- grams abroad and assists the De- fense Department in it's planning of psychological warfare.
 Kirk's appointment is to be eff fective about Sept. l5. He suc- ceeds Dr. Raymond B. Allen, who is leaving to become chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles.
 Kirk, 63, is now chairman of the American Committee for the Liberation of Peoples of Russia. This is a privately financed com mittee of citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15

he was transferred to the traffic department. On December ' of that year he entered active ser vice in the naval reserve as lieutenant U!Go and during the war saw duty in Alaska, Wash ington, D.C., the Aleutian Islands and the Philippines. He attained the rank of lieutenant commander before being placed on inactive status in November 1945 and has since been appointed commander. U.S.N.R.
 On his return to Alaska Steam ship Go. in 1945, Rose was made chief clerk of passenger traffic, and in December 1948 was pro- noted to assistant general pass enger agent, his post at the time of his present appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Boring Sea Island Community To Get Old RR Bell For Church
(AlaSka Weekly

An old locomotive bell will call the villagers of Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island, Boring Sea, to worship in the near future.
 The new home of the bell will be the tower of the Presbyterian Church - the only church in Savoonga-built three years ago.
 The bell, weighing more than 300 pounds, had been in storage after many years of service on a steam locomotive now retired from it's run. It is the gift of the Great Northern Railway to the little mission station in the far North.
 Sent to Seattle from St. Paul, and newly polished, it was pre- sented to the Rev. Arthur Kirk, purchasing agent for Alaska for the Board of National Missions by Ira A. Clary, superintendent of the Cascade Division of the rail- way.
 It was shipped aboard the North Star and will reach it's new home the latter part of Oc- tober.
 ''The 250 natives of Savoonga are members of the Presbyterian Church." the Rev. MT. Kirk said. But they have little idea of time, so the ringing of the bell will be an actual call to them to attend church."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Alaska Steamship Promotions Given
 Renbarger X Rose

Two Alaska Steamship Co. traf- fife department promotions were announced today, effective Aug. 1, by H. N. Peterson, general traf- fife manager of the company.
 D. R. Doug" Renbarger is ap- pointed freight agent and R. C. Bob" Rose is appointed general passenger agent.
 Born in Denver, Col, in 1910, Renbarger joined the Alaska Steamship Go. as office boy dir-
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Pan Am Pioneer Bassett Transferred To Honolulu

Clark Bassett, veteran Pan Am erican World Airways executive and a long time Alaska resident, has been transferred to Pan Am'S Pacific Division. He will become station operations manager a Honolulu.
 BaSSett, one of the senior em- ployees in the entire Pan Ameri- can System, has been with the company more than 20 years. He was one of the group who pio- neered Pan Am service in the ter ritory in 1882 and he has been with the Alaska Region of the company ever since. A brother, c. E. Bassett, also Sourdough and 20-year PAA veteran, is region al operations superintendent.
 H. K. Graves, former station op- erationS manager at Honolulu, has been assigned to replace Bassett in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
DIR. CARSWELL JOINS STAFF OF ALASKA HEALTH DEPT.

JUNEAU = Returning to Al aska after an absence of 12 years, Dr. John A. Carswell arrived in Juneau last week to join the staff of the Alaska Dept. of Health, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, has announced.
 Dr. Carswell has broad exper- fence and training in both tuber- culosis and general public health work, Dr. Albrecht said, and will be chief of Medical Services Sec ton for the Health Dept. He is also to serve as deputy commits sioner of health. Certified by the American Board of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Dr. Carswel's training includes a electorate in public health from the University of Toronto in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
BRITCHES BURN ON BUS

CHICAGO, (P)-Imaglne Allen Schmidt's suprise when he awoke to find himself sitting in a bon fire aboard a crowded rush hour bus. His trousers were afire.
 Schmidt, 25-year-old chemist, told police he had no idea what caused his rayon trousers to ignite as he dozed on his way home from work Tuesday. Neither did any one else.
 Police swept up the remains of the trousers and took them to a laboratory in hopes of finding the answer.
 Schmidt was taken to a hospital with second degree burns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15

ectly following his graduation from Queen Anne High School in 1928 and has been with the com pany continuously since then.
 Rose joined the Alaska Line in 1887, served in the executive de- partment until April 1941 when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
To Strengthen and Extend
Security and Welfare

5. To strengthen and extend
every measure for the security
and welfare of our people.
6. To protect the earnings
and savings of the people from
the double toll of high prices
and high taxes.
z. To serve the worthy inter-