davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Freshman to Call CIV Plays
(Aqoiinst BuckneN 7oniqht

team with a particularly good
rushing game, and it figures as a
one-touchdown favorite. CIV has
won three. tied one and lost two.
In its last Griffith Stadium ap-
pearance two weeks ago, it came
out with a 1920 tie against ia
vored Virginia Military.
In addition to the quarterback,
several other assignment changes
are in store for CIV tonight. End
Richie Gaskell has been working
as a linebacker this week, with
Quarterback Jack Baumgartner
filling in at end. Dick Gasperi,
generally an offensive center, also
has seen action in the defensive
backf1eld. If he sticks there for
tonight's game, it means more
work for Steve Korcheck, a hard
tackling star of the defensive unit,
who also can play offensive center.
Scouting reports show Bucknell
as having an adequate passing
offensive. but it is along the
ground that the Bisons really
shine. Halfbacks Brad Myers
and Burt Talmage are responsible
for a big part of the 296-yard
average that has the Bisons in
first place in that department
among Eastern intercollegiate
Football Association teams.
Myers. last years ETA ground
leader. currently is in third place
with a total of 672 yards in six
games. Talmage has been ham
pered by injuries, but reports
from Bucknell say he is fully re-
covered. He has had to miss two
games this season. but still has
totaled All yards for an 81
average. Myers average is 6.5.
A Washington product will be
a starter in the defensive back
field for Bucknell. He is Vince
Pugliesi. a former player at both
Roosevelt and Gonzaga High
Schools who later played with
Montgomery Junior College.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Ellis Kinder Wounded in Scuffe
At Friends Home in Florida

indication Of any law violation
and made no arrest. He said
Kinder and his host were there
at the time.
The Sarasota Police Department
said a call had been received from
the hospital at 3 am. yesterday
reporting a man who had been
cut had been brought there for
treatment.
Patrolman Charles Legg went to
investigate and reported he found
Kinder was the victim and he
quoted Kinder as saying he had
been cut during a scufae at the
home Of Bud Warfield on Siesta
Key. 4
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ey The Assoeiaied Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Nov. 7.-Ellis
Kinder, Boston Red Sox pitcher
was reported recuperating today
from a stomach wound.
Kinder was taken to Sarasota
Hospital early yesterday. He was
admitted to X-ray examination
but hospital authorities said he
refused treatment and left with
out being admitted as a patient.
The sheriff's Office reported
deputies had been sent tc inVesti-
gate reports of a disturbance IL
q home on Siesta Key.
Deputy Carl Mayer said he
, made the investigation. found n
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ITomorrow's Football
On Rudio and TV
Radio.

Minnesota VS.. Purdue-WRC
|2:15 pm.
Oklahoma VS.. Notre Dame
VOL, 2:15 pm.
Navy VS.. Duke-WWDC, 1:5s
pm.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina
WPIK, 1:45 pm.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Montgom.
cry Junior-WINX, 2 pm.
Pitt vs.. Ohio State-WASH.
FM, 1:45 pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP
I2::30 pm.
Televisi0n.
Oklahoma VS.. Notre Dame
WNBW. ais pm.
Paris Island Marines VS.. Sar
Diego Marines-WTOP-TV. 8 pm
Evening star., 1952-11-07

November %.
Oklahoma, Mississippi and Villanova
have been tied but remain unbeaten. This is
the situation that confronts us before picking
the winners and losers this week end.
South Bend is in something of turmoil
with the near future none too bright for
Frank Leahy's Notre Dame team. Notre Dame
faces Bud Wilkinson's powerful Oklahoma
squad tomorrow and Michigan State just a
week away. What a double dish that is
Oklahoma and Michigan State in order.
While Notre Dame is not the all-conquer-
iY1p unfit nf other years Iaahv,S team is at
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Soone Only Unbeaten Power With Tough Game This Week
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov TN big time football we now
have only Maryland Michigan State Georgia Tech Southern
California UCA which have been neither tied nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

/ pointed out as he turned off the ignition,
that your mysterious tipster must have had
access to this house?"
"Your cold hasn't affected your gray mat
ter" Mayo said approvingly. Eyes, thought
of that" With degree of agility surprising
for man of his girth he slid out from under
the wheel and trotted through the rain. When
Icaught up with him his big thumb was buried
in the bell. He CLICKED sympathetically as l
sneezed. You'll feel better when we get
inside" he promised as we waited. MAYBE
this Meggat has medicinal bottle"
The door opened suddenly. From the smell
of him the man standing in front of US had
recently taken considerable medication. He
had large, loosely assembled face just few
shades lighter than damp clay. His tight,
striped trousers barreled around his thin
shanks Their tightness contrasted sharply
with the sag of his wrinkled alpaca coat.
Mayo went into his act. MIR. Meggat,
am Lieutenant Mayo. This is Doctor Breene.
Perhaps Mr.. Scoville called you?" He bent
his head inquiringly and brought out the smile
which he fondly believes proclaims him guile
less, friendly SOUL
HE butler stepped back from the door.
Wont you come ill.," he invited us. His
voice was hoarse A three administrators lunch
baritone He smiled politely enough and took
our hats and coats. Eyes. MIR. Sooville called"
He looked at me. Another day and you
would have been too late, Doctor. The
appraisal was completed yesterday. The
packers are coming tomorrow. The important
things are being shipped to New York Gal
lery for auction. The rest of it, - he fiuttered
a pair of white, PUPPY hands - will be dis
posed of here
stared around the huge hall "Appraising
aplace like this must have been quite chore,"
said carelessly who handled it,"
The Catlege Gallery. Mr.. Leon Catlege,
the head of the firm, spent two weeks here
personally"
Mayo, the rat knew what was thinking.
well, we'll, WE'LL" he said swiftly. THAT
makes you pretty busy, Ell, MIR. Meggat? We
won't keep you. Well just mosey around until
the Doctor gets his fill of the ojay dart As an
officer of the law I'll see to it that he don't
walk out with priceless table or two under
his coat" He laughed loudly.
Meggat pretended it was humorous. The
house is built on three levels" he explained.
The dining room, pantries and service are on
the lower level. The bedrooms are directly
above us. If you should want me for anything
there is bell pull in every ROOM"
Meggat pointed to the right. ''You might
begin with the library"
Continued on page 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

from British
sweep.
Ing Africa
That bottomed and
tired exploitation that they
They're longer
be satisfied sphoned
provide Injuries and well being handful Of whites
We're
proudcst history
bcd England and
freedom Africans hold those sup
port and sympathy.
A to be excepted tho Reds trying make
African pursuing policy they
followed leadership independence
They nations did
nothing to help exploited Asians
They win do III" thing in Africa unless III"
wake and quickly To satisfy the
Africans
The portions
they produced They
make that mistake Africa
Ncgrucs ought leadership trying 10
forge attitude toward African strvngS
OF their lands and for the abolition
color barriers that keep them and helpless
We American Negroes fighting
o interpret that sentiment TO other Americans
a powerful What
and does about Africa will
that country takes the correct stand Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

There many U g. industry
al spread World They willing
the tide nconssnt
these individuals unwilling to their
Witch extended
These constantly change
racial segregation public schools public and
public which contradiction claim that
this n free nation
81 VIZ meaning do
the Inconsistency their suggesting to those whose
which
all America These people who would lash out and fight
mbanty against restriction upon themselves their families
patience
meanwhile the fact that tho histories which all
children study that the American tradition
with inpaience all and freedom
The Americans everywhere impatient with
democratic practices right
repe totShtaran
world We certainly not footing the other
tally the Cnlorcd the world They
principal shortcomings They reasonably
10 million It's darker residents
the leadership which they need
Negro press pointing years
country position
OF American leadership duty this regard II
closed its the facts OF life the situation Difference
outmodcd line the
premise that section nation cndNnErr
the a. the
practices which those Pracccd Adolph Hitler
our national blindness IL manifest than in the
spectacle sell tn other nations something
practice right here at home We be oong ourselves
occupies presidential years
ought TO give
leadership they their cold with the
vulnerable United
sAen It's practices and approach to NegOwhC and other
ority relations
This problem 1 problem easily
country troubled
trust.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Eisenhower Wins

The overwhelming victory Of Dwight Eisenhower Tuesday
the polls reflection Of the personal popularity Of
the hero aud the American desire for change.
also Indication that there is Of reaction
In the USA which could atvcy turn back the clock Of
American progress"
The Republican forces 1862 worked hard They pulled
out all the stops They spent which they had in pene
tude in expert fashion
They had the overwhelming support Of the majority Of
the daily press instrument 10 be lightly taken, despite
m apparent impotence shaping national elections in the past
90 years
The Democrats aware Of the great odds apparently
ing defeat scared. Their candidate honest and sin
and did equivocate with those forces in this
pagning against which had been household word for
years Stevenson faced tremendous almost supehuman
task Even In overwhelming defeat he stands out of
courage and conviction who would rather bc right than
president"
The Negro American voter whom returns will indicate
ported Stevenson by large mares will have nothing TO fear
from Republicans for the fate and participation in Amer
life depends great extent events domestic and in
ternatonal which shaping up No matter which party in
power the Negro and his friends will not halt his march
towards full citizenship.
Eisenhower, with the help of the American people may
give great leadership Tuesdays election certainly
mandate Of n majority of that people.
II he seeks and receives the advice and counsel of
Of the who advised him before his nomination with the
character and Of Paul Hoffman, he give the
u T. good leadership and direction II he accepts the direc
ton Of the motley solationist American rsers
represented by the McCarhys and the Jennc the nation
run into trouble
The job Is his, however and every patriotic Ameri
can has task Of supporting President in the duties
before hm-Iess than this of us afford to do,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
The Greet Harlem GIobesrosters

his
United States ne wonderful
tell abroad Hts boys the
round theword playing 80
before million and half spectators
other the Orient time
a the Coronation pro
dis
The Of all this but unanimous agreement lies In the
basketball the Gobotrotes play As the the
say basketball
manipulation marvellous their
skill developed extraordinary they supplement this
skill that the pleasure the
get of watching them play Not only they credit the
the world Their performances
pupoSely whiting dem
onstrang the fact that ability
the exclusive property Of partiCulay nationality.
Hitler his theory of Aan
oty slghtcd Negro athletes the Ompcs
supremacy Olympic basketball
GobetrotteS play but declined
exhibition the mammoth could their eff
cheney o Globetroers
The achievements Harlem Globeotters
Negro develop sns they Millions will
millions change
worth while living Negroes with talent things
superhy the drabness nfeLOuisve
Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Editor: was II merely coincidence that the week
invited people to write letters Editor
chests Bert Mering fired the Arsenal
earth like the arrow? He knew until he
and found himself at friends home at Taylors Falls
The impressions before
hearing cckets
from powerful and lagrange
Poor Mr. Meing had starved all
but he someday should
words He might acquire ulcers
a sad state of affairs.
bed
Goodness the rest of don't shoes
adults know
Of bed the the who
night due TO certain habits they INDUCED
Mr. Merlng had a being
he heard birds and bees all Of
didn't until he chipng
water, he managed to stay dry
Next Editor you be Mering caught
You will wish had kept big mouth
Edtor"-Ann Bachelor Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

children killed bicycle accidents
teaching children proper safety
bicycle the duty bulletin
Minnesota state Medical Association.
child bicycle riding practices
bikes
signals,
bike toy responsibilities
that riding Stifu riding
Teach proper method riding keeping
ankles flexible and relaxed. and pedalng smoothly.
Teach him the following important traffic rules:
l. Obey all traffic
2 Always ride single file the extreme right
or oil race n trafn
Stop riding
Of drivcways from behind parked
walk heavily travelled streets
Never ride another bike:
a or car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
How Not To Improve Aufos

The 1893 model Of stock automobile will have 2OS horsepower
II has peeled mile
Two other manufacturers
mind
Hold now! What to do with 200
hood On what public highways to drive
ll5 miles hour
1t to this thing getting out Of hand Why build
and speed into automobiles far beyond what the
safely handle will be
Isn't Just invitation slaughter
highways
Competition the industry you've got TO offer
than competitors ousel them We
would be industry
would best the conditions
usedcaS that park
modern traffic
steel you per bump
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

attempt another
ample Of the spirit intolerance that
those with whom
eevison. wrong
stands that he has taken
That alter very
fuence American life Time he has
political and business
them prison where they belong
Back of the drive to still his voice is the hatred he
presidential
the leaders dealing
ful interests backing Nixon don't like
charges Is the attempt hush up
From the Negroes the
douby Washington
respondents accurately fairly particular
interest and he that
Where ignored rights fight
torted the he tut
The silenCing Of Drew Pearson a
a sast for Negroes IOsA Angeles Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
OWNS PASSING a GREAT LOSS

Editor We Of the St Paul Council Of Human Relations
the great loss to the City passing
We need not talk terms the difficulty replacing
leadership in the city for
such cannot be replaced All
tons which he laid The St. Paul Urban
record working the uplifting Negro
played small part in making that record We have agmben
appreciative Of the cooperation al os
raise the level Of the living Of h@
been in the forefront with working Ag
well as for equal employment opportunities.
Perhaps the best memorial that raise to Mr. Owens win
be found
rights privileges and
equally to all To this end pledge ourselves
tnue that effort and call
Russell r. Myers, Executive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Interested readers fuller Information kindly
ed
the offending known after all though
objection not to the but to the ounss with which
tuned
Frank Walsh plant guard who needed his sleep out
the Tv by his wife muhcrnaw and chill
the Abbott Costello with
Abbott" that much II didn't matter who
third what second MIR Walsh mo
fnner The racket loud TO be funny
other comedy coloraturNs take
warning els thought
control though the
slightly different feel
theory set-defense Afr all did
Shakespeare protest, Macbeth does murder Sleep
BrOAdcastng through its Strike II
program that Mr. Walsh received ee
tar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

I But by the time that Chorc IL
done,
The autumns gone: the winters
come.
So. city-dweller, take a ride
Through the autumn country
side
And take the time TO stand and
stare
Al the brrathleSs beauty there
Go and take the farmers place
Lest all that beauty SO 20 waste
helen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Autumn Journey

City dweller, take a ride
Through the autumn countrywide
How the farmer cnvies you:
He has far too much TO do
To take the time TO stand and
stare
At the breathiess beauty there
An his heart and head and
hands.
City dwelled. understand.
Must be spent In time and toll
To reap the harvest lest II spoil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

AN ACTIVE TEN-YEAR OLD needs winter clothing
and this MnneSotamade Sormcoat fills the bill for young
John Bucken of Hibbing. His mother Mrs Norman Buck
en wife of iron mining company employee, and sales
lady Mrs Dorothy Jobin pleased too The thousands
of miners enjoying $50 million annual payroll.
big purchasers of Minnesota Inspired Apparel"-ust
they good customers Of most Minnesota industries Tho
iron mining industry and the families of its employees
be even larger customers fair treatment encourages the
maintenance of MnneSotaS position in the iron field
fair deal for MinnesOtas iron mining industry
good deal for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

The happest people those who think interesting
a mental
development who hove good bOks pictures good
the happest people they
VIM Phelps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

spngarn Medal which
actually bucks
thought his TRIBUNE articles rated him
consideration the medal didn't win the spngan award
but he did get the Sidney man award which $500 in cash
trip expenses Y We think Cars ahead
the
Noticed that the Twin City Newspaper gave
peopleRuh DEWEY director of
the Minneapolis Community Chest Information Center Those news
eers usually the who really
merit public commendaion
sckest neates PAGE
ONE annual book printed by the
Twin Cities Newspaper Guild In Typography content paper stock
illustrations all pleasing publication
te guild boys and girls did superatve job This edition win
file and keep
campaign just ended busy this member of
the working We edtopublher dignity almost
day the role of reporter looking for and
angles
couple got up publisher
when should have the On the
Presidents train reporter until left Hastings Mimi
Enroue st Paul assumed the partisan role of welcoming
mittee member AT Minneapolis platform President
spoke imagined playing a partisan
for Adai Stevenson Interesting life what?
These weeks have We remember how Jim Bormann
WCco director assist when Senator Robert Kerr
temporarily overawed us with Paudnous reply to our queries
The nasty drunk Californian who insuted Senator
Humphrey hotel Columbia Heights
looking enough to tear the smart aec apart The Re
publican state convention the Lycum Theatre where political
constantly making
which calculated to turning the tide for him did not
bring the desired results intelligent
Heffelfnger speech
devastating to position.
Some hghghts of the three months the
banquet
Independents
trement the call duty
the Stevenson masterpiece
Republican young Geo.
We boast the most loyal subscribers readers the
whole paper
with
of advertising folks
copy appeared
the Most the they reading
ads and glad their the
tional the
appreciate in
make self sufficient better prepared
a newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Letters TO The Editor
THANKS FROM URBAN LEAGUE ExFcUTTN

Editor THIS just CONGRATULATIONS thw way
which the incidepk
adequate this incident,
1t Is gratifying To newspapers only
clearly the precedent being established through
OF family
think that editorial particularly good r8
the historical setting as well the essential principles d Of
relations.
As know would have been impossible for this work
have been carried out with the degree that
1t not for the efforts of newspaper .@eAa
Thanks To individual we'll the ron "a Editor
the SPOKESMAN, for helping a very delicate coaaNty prob
emslncery yours shelton Execase Secretary
Minneapolis Urban Leagues October 81, 1852. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Editorial Shorts

wouldn't predict the election outcome tbs
before telling friends
had the campaign doped from the beginning
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
N. G.. WILDER TO.
BE CLUB GUEST.
Director of Conservation For
State Commission to Show
Wildlife Film at Club
PLAN XMAS MEET

A reciprocity program will be
presented at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club on Friday,
Dec. IL at pm. Members of the
Rising Sun Club and the Clayton
Century Club will be guests of the
local club. The program chairman
is Mrs. George N. Short. A film
on wildlife will be shown by Nor
man G. Wilder, director of con-
servation for the State Game and
Fish Commission. There will be a
brief talk on conservation by Mrs.
John S. Farrow, chairman of con-
servation for the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs. Cur
rent events will be presented by
Miss Julia Griffith. There will be
a vocal solo by Alfred T. Child,
baritone. The art corner will fea-
ture display of stuffed animals,
appropriate to the theme of the
program. 1t will be in charge of
Mrs. Avery Clifton. Mrs. Robert
H. Denney will preside. Follow
ing the business session and pro-
gram tea will be served with Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Sr., Mrs. James Rod
ney, Mrs. Fred Slaughter, and Mrs.
Charles Pryor as hostesses. The
club has packed and sent five pack
ages to the Stockly Home under
the direction of the chairman of
welfare committee. Plans are be-
ing made for the annual Christmas
reception to be held on December
IL at eight o'clock in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-11
CHURCH HEATING SYSTEM
No Sunday School at Emmanuel
Church Due to Lack of Heat

NO sunday Sch00l at lmmanuel
Church Due to Lack of Heat
Owing to the renovation of the
heating system in Emmanuel Meth
odist Church, Townsend, there will
be no Sunday School this Sunday,
Dec. IA. The regular worship SER
vice at IL o'clock by the pastor,
Rev.. Henry M. Sparks, in the
Townsend School. The M. Y. f.
service at $50 will be held at the
Townsend School, and will be con-
Quoted by Miss Frances Williams
with a Christmas program. At
7:30 Sunday evening, Dec. IA, a
beautiful Christmas service will be
held at the Townsend School. 1t
will be a festival of music, scrip
ture and Christmas pictures. This
service is in charge of the 3 Ms
Glass, Mrs. Doris Knox, leader.
The program committee for the
evening is Mrs. Paul Butler, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, and Mrs. Henry M.
Parks. Both the Youth and Sem
ior Choirs assisted by the 3 Ms
Glass will sing. Very special
Christmas music is a feature or
the evening. Everyone is invited
to attend both worship services on
Sunday at the Townsend School.
Following the evening service, the
8 Ms class will be entertained at
the parsonage with a Christmas
party. The hostesses for the Fell
lowship hour are Mrs. Minnie
Brown, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, and
Mr.. John Dickinson.