davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
BUYS $1,000 DREAM
AT A 500 LOSS

Brooklyn CAMP Two Har-
lem slickers are being sought for
nceching an elderly Great Neck
L. I. housewife out of 800 in saw
Ings.
Mrs. Alice Weichardt, So, told
her sad story to police. She in
formed them that two unidentified
women told her they had found
$4,000 and some racing forms,
pretending these had been lost by
a gambler They promised to cut
her in on the find if she would
give them security.
The housewife drew 800 from a
bank and handed it over The pair
then took her to a dentist in
Great Neck Plaza. They said the
dentist would give her her share
After pointing to the dentists
door and watching her enter, they
disappeared with the $500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Record Rhythm

Billy Williams and his famed
quartet, currently cutting it up on
the stage of the New York Para
mount Theatre, have another hit
contender for the charmed circle.
This time they offer Confetti,
backed with Don't Grieve. Don't
Cry" Lionel Hampton offers, oh
Rock" and Love You Like Mad"
for some real rocking.
It happened at last. Kay Starts
smash version of Wheel of For
tune" took over first spot on re-
cords most played by disc jockeys
and also became the best seller
among record shops. Fortune" is
another hit by that InterraCial
song writing team of Benny Ben
jamin and George Weiss The dis
placed tune was Johnny Rays
Cry"
The Mills Brothers version of
BE My Lies Companion" ranks
a cool 10th. while It warmed into
nth spot IN the most played on
juke box" category.
In the best selling rhythm and
blues section. Dinah Washington's
Wheel Of Fortune" ranks fourth
with Earle BoStiC's "Flamingo"
coming fast from behind to cap
turc fifth. Peppermint Harris's Il
Got Loaded" is sleeping soundly in
9th position with little hope in 50
The Record 10 Watch: We be,
lieve is the DrCCa recording by
little Denna Hightowcr. Il Found
q New Love" backed with Honest
and Truly" Ruth Browns *
1918 Hours" is a solid disc where
she gives out with sock vocal on
a fast blues item. This Atlantic
disc should collect much coin.
Nat Coles Summer Is 4 Com
ing In" that is drawing raves
from the across the-nation disc
sptnners, A Capitol record Cole
displays a smooth. easy TO re-
member melody with hitting
beat. Could be a big one. Much
coin Ella FitEgcrald'S DecCa
disc OF Lazy Day" is fast seller
these days, II is a fine first rate
ballad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Court Strikes
Az RuciuI Suit

Lansing, Mich. - amp The
Michigan State Supreme Court
struck another blow last week
against attempts to prevent color
ed persons from moving into white
neighborhoods.
The court ruled last week in a
Highland Park, Mich, case that
the fact Negroes have moved into
the neighborhood is not sufficient
grounds on which TO base a dam
age suit against the person who
sold house to them in violation
of an agreement.
We agree with the lower court
that liability to suits for damages
for breach of a reciprocal racial
restriction constitutes an in
direct method of enforcing the re-
tsrictiOn," the decision explained
IF one person is entitled &c
damages. the others in the area
may also want damages. Thus. the
owners of restricted property who
want to sell the noH-Caucasians
would be reluctant to do so"
Jesse p. Phillips, SO Tennyson
Highland Park, sued Faris Naff. a
former neIghbor for $1,000 dam
ages because he sold his home to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins. He
argued that the presence Of color
ed folks lowered his property val.
ne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

greater opportunity and is also q
lucrative field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

in a row. Wagner was also select
ed on the all-regional team. He is
a real college prospect.
Jim Lee was blowing the
whistle in that regional event.
This Monday afternoon the
Halle Q. Brown basketball tour
ney begins.
The NAIB that holds the nation
al meet In Kansas City every year
has voted to accept WlIberfOrcc,
the first Negro school to be adj
mitted.
Jim Winters and Andy Johnson,
Portland "U" cagers were select
ed on the NAIB second all star
aggregation.
With the high school baseball
season short time away, hope
that some of our local lads will
turn out for baseball instead of
track. Today baseball offers a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
APRIL 7 At RECREATION

Bowlers and bowling fans are
looking forward to the first team
handicap bowling tournament Of
the Northern Light League, Sat
urday evening April 5th, at 7 o.
clock at the Recreation alleys, 7l5
Hennepin Ave. With cash awards
as the prizes the affair bids to a
very interesting occasion.
Andrew Clark. chairman of the
tournament is doing a fine job
TO make it a success and all sane
toned bowlers should contact
him or the secretary for further
information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Sports
GrHins
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Bob Wagner Hopkins hig h
school tan eager, scored 10 points
to lead his team to victory last
Saturday night at Williams arena.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

manager there but some of the best bouts and
fighters fought there Just to a few: King
Tut, Jack Josephs, Sammy Leonard, frankie Soltis
Al Van Ryan, Clyde Hull, Eddie Rogan, Jackie Con-
way, Chuck Foster, Ollie Bartlett, Joey Thomas, Ace
of Spades a good crowd pleaser Johnny DeOtis,
Jackie Cameron, Honeyboy Conroy, Jack Mite My
Sullivan, Joey Schwartz, Duke Horn, Mike Mandell,
Ted Batt Johnny Mack, Bobby O'Shea, Britt Cor
man. frankie Diamond Johnny Tillman, Dago Joe
Cans Those are just a handful that boxed at the
Gayety and later turned professional . g. But what
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

greater opportunity and is also a
lucrative field.
The Twin City golfers are be-
ginning to start talking shop. Ed
Salters, the Urban League champ,
says he Is rarin' to go.
Clarence Cash, basketball men
tor at Tenn. State in Nashville,
who won the National Negro cage
title his first year in the game
never played college basketball.
Jim Walton was a member of
st. Paul Central Il team that won
the B tourney at Monroe last
week
Plans are afoot to match "Ti-
ger" Ted Lowry against Irish Bob
Murphy, April II in the st. Paul
auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Two Children Invited
To Vocation With
White S. D. Families

SIOUX Fails, s. Dan invita-
ton for two Negro children TO
spend several weeks with a family
in Winner. S. d. in June was
brought back by three youth dele
gates who attended the SIC con-
ference.
The delegates were: Misses
Shirley Staples, Mary Vaughn and
Gwendolyn Tolbert.
Plans are now being made to
select the two children who will
take part in this interracial pro-
ject.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21


around enjoyed job matchmaker there.
Now that promoter Tony secher is going Rocky
Thursday the Minneapolis Auditorium
might people the
of King Tut who by the opinion is the great
est This former deadender Of the New York sums has the
personality and color that makes him great star along with sock
the attraction that he really
While him fight did manage to him
number of times New Yos slmans gymnasium and even in
gymnasium that something that makes want
him You'll understand what when him
Jack Reddy Mike Collins Harry Lennon
fight promoters all
away early sixties sometimes wonder If being
boxing promoter span life They
pioneers of the boxing promotion and Of the worlds
greatest fighters of the Twin Cities ncideny this
being Packs might add that all three of them
great irishmen
Johnny boxing Wisconsin how well
I'll ALWAYS remember him at old Potts gym hird
10 there working with all the boys and
most popular there master boxer who later years
ing University also
in Madison Wisconsin real credit to this town He firm
every boy only
all times Walsh the
best amateur boxer this state produced.
Jack Malone was my favore boxer along Mike
Gibbons But that Malone got His beautiful footwOrk
and maer boxing is something that all the fans who saw him
agree qualifications great
either besides knowing
his head off fights with Mark Judge Dave Shade and
Billy hrlers 1 many fight
would give to those fights
Seeing my fight Mt park
fought u slashng windup 1
crashed the cachers
Sammy Billy fight Minneapolis
Auditorium thriller
exciting eighth
neat package Joey Sanger of Milwaukee and his
ton fights at the old battles
sarmento Joey Anderson Stewart Mclean az
fighters they Bud Taylor l1S pounds
killer he and what couldn't
lightweight today.
Big Fred Fulton everybody liked
would call great fighter at that time but with todas cabre of
talent he could whip rangy of
his Could punch Duke clumsy always
aggressive and willing Dick Daniels his father
good team Dick with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

ONE BR. DUPLEX $lO,5OO. -
Bird Ave So. near 3Sth. Has liW.
rm. din. rm. brm. and bath each
apt & new tile bath LIST floor.
New roof and siding. Two-car
garage. Call Mr.. Blanchette. PL.
1866. Beecher Co. Realtors. Eve.
call RE. 9l3l. X-33
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa
FoRGET-NIE-NOTs

The Tuesday night boxing the Gayety
Washington Ave No. something I'll always remember Harry
Zone the guys MnneapolsJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

This win gave
Hopkins a state
title berth.
This is Wag-
ner's second trip
10 the S tat c
m eet and it
makes the first
time we have a
sepia representa-
ton in a state
meet two years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-21

PROFESSIONALS Plenty and speaking
Boomberg his sashing
pleasing fights Softspoken still well liked by his
today Jackie also and still
fought lightweight and welterweigh
the cheering him Today
Conway city respected the
munty few down lane that 1 love
to n Too good % hold back guess
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Appeal by American
In Germany Rejected
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov
15.-The United States Court OF
Appeals today criticized treatment
of an American engineer held in
a German Jail in the French
zone but said it was powerless to
do anything about it.
The court rejected an appeal
by Robert N. Harms of Winter
Park, Fla, for transfer Of his trial
to an American court. He was
arrested November z in Kaisers-
lautern, Germany, charged with
violating United States high
commission laws by possessing
Swiss francs, having foreign assets
in Switzerland and with bringing
an unlicensed automobile into
Germany from Switzerland.
The appeals court = highest
American judicial body in Ger
many-held that American au-
thorities have no jurisdiction in
the French zone city of Kaisers-
lautern.
Hearing Of the Harms case has
been set for Monday in Kaisers-
lautern. Mr.. Harms attorney
Earl j. Carroll of San Bruno
Calf, said only verbal and ne
written charges had been served
on the American engineer and ht
has been given no hearing since
his arrest.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ination for Gen. Eisenhower but
lost out in his own campaign.
Opposed District Sales Tax.
Mr.. Kennedy is q veteran c1
the House District Committee
There he unsuccessfully opposed
passage Of the city sales tax, was
a stanch supporter of District
home rule and headed an inquiry
into the profits and rising fare!
of the Capital Transit Co.
He won recognition the hare
way in World War II. A lieu
tenant commanding a PIT boat il
the South Pacific, he saw exten'
sive action and won the Purple
Heart and the Navy and Marin'
Medal for heroic services when 5
Japanese cruiser sliced through
his patrol boat. He saved som,
of his men and swan for hour!
from island to island to escape
He served from 1941 to 1945.
He represented the Chicago
Herald-American at the San Fran.
cisco Conference leading to the
United Nations. In 1945 he wa.
a correspondent for the Interna.
tional News Service covering
British elections. He was elected
to the House first in 1916.
While q Harvard University
undergraduate. at %, he wrote 6
thesis on ''Why England Slept.
a follow-up on the Winston
Churchill book, while England
Slept" The Kennedy thesis latel
was published in book form ane
was well received.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
John Kennedy Evens Old Score
lin Political Feud With Lodue

! John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in
making the jump from the House
Ito the Senate. evened a 36-year-
lold score in political battling be-
tween the Massachusetts, Lodge
land Kennedy clans.
For the victory of Jack Kennedy
over Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
in the fast-moving. close senate
rial contest was balm for the
wounds the Democrats suffered
in the Eisenhower Nixon sweep.
It also recalled an earlier Lodge
victory over Kennedy.
In 1916, Jack Kennedy's grand
father. John F. (Honey-Fitz)
Fitzgerald, former Mayor of Bos-
ton and a member of the House,
tried but failed to unseat Senator
Lodges grandfather.
Both 1862 candidates were
named after their grandfathers.
Their election clash stirred the
greatest interest of a generation
or so in a Massachusetts, contest.
Both are handsome, Senator
Lodge in a more Patrician style
than the younger and more hum
ble-looking, though wealthier, MIR.
Kennedy.
Both Had Good War Records.
Both had enviable war records
Both went to Harvard, were world
travellers deeply interested in for
leigh affairs. Both were in the
more progressive, liberal wings o1
their parties. Both had some
service as reporters before they
settled into public Office careers
And Doth were wealthy men from
famous families who had wor
friendly responses from the work
ing man.
There were lot of differences
For one thing, the 35-year-olo
Mr.. Kennedy is a bachelor where
as the outgoing Republican Sen
ator, Youthful as he looks at so
is a grandfather.
AS a three-term Representative
Mr.. Kennedy generally has backed
New Deal and Fair Deal legisla.
ton whine reserving his inde-
pendence He has opposed past
systems of airmail pay to airlines
calling them hidden subsidies. He
was aligned with Gov. Stevenson
on Federal control of tidelands
oil. Two years ago he sponsored
a bill to extend Federal aid to ed.
Eucation to cover bus service fol
pupils of parochial schools.
Tea Parties Helped Him Win.
Tea parties proved an impor-
tant factor in his election. His
mother and his sisters, Eunice
Patricia and Jean and a lot o1
other supporters used their socia
charms al tea parties and Other
rallies from one border of the
State to another.
There were other factors, o1
course. One was Mr.. Kennedy's
stand that something had to be
done about the failing health o1
the textile and shoe manufactur.
ing industry in his State that he
said was suffering from lower
wage competition in the South.
land.
I One Of the ironica1 touches wa.
that Senator Lodge was a leader
lin getting the Republican nom.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Dietitiun to Speak

Developments at the Interna-
tional Congress of Dietitians, held
in July in Holland, will be pre-
sented to the District of Columbia
Dietetic Association by member
Kathryn McHenry at 7:30 pm
tomorrow. The group will meet
in the Federal Security Agency
auditorium, independence avenue
and Fourth street NV,
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Dried Autumn Flowers
From California
sp.eiai!y I 40
Priced ~
Creote your own masterpieces with
our pockoeed dried autumn flowers!
They're specially processed so you
can make q centerpiece or vase ar
roneement thot'lI last the year round.
Box Of plastic adhesive eloy-----z5e
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Mrs. WernerHoiIs U.S.. Workers
AS Hyde Hits Teacher Pay Bill

tor Hyde over his vote in the
State Senate against the teachers
pay raise bill. Senator Hyde said
he had upheld the Governor s
veto of the proposed legislation
because it was wrong in principle
In addition fewer than 10 per cent
of the teachers would have re-
ceived automatic raises under it
he pointed out.
The formula for State aid in the
vetoed measure was based on real
estate assessment. He called this
unfair to Montgomery County tax
payers since assessments here are
closer to actual value than else
where in the State.
Mr.. Hyde pointed out further
that the County Council Of which
Mrs. Werner is member, did not
support the bill and that Mrs
Werner had not "sent one word te
Annapolis urging its passage.
On national issues, Mr.. Hyde
declared himself against further
naturalization of Federal govern.
ment, the Ewing health Insurance.
plan, the Brannan farm plan, the
Spence bill to control industry ane
unrestrained power for the Presi
dent to seize industry in self-de
lclared emergencies.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
Democratic Party will ask its sup
|porters to chip in at least 81
Iapiece toward the 1852 campaign
The party's finance chairman
Beardsley Ruml, said yesterday il
was the first time a major party
ever dug that deeply into the
ranks Of its supporters for finan-
Icial aid.
The campaign to raise money
will run from October 8 to Octo-
ber Is.
The Democratic Finance Com
|mittee hopes not only to raise
funds but also to give the small
contributor a direct financial
stake in a November victory
Thus, it figures. he'll work harder
for the party.
Usually. both major parties de-
pend for funds on rich contrib
|utors or active party workers.
Committee Statement.
The Finance Committee said In
a statement:
"For the first time on such q
widespread scale it invites active
participation in a national cam
|paign at the voting level-partici-
patton by the man-in- the street
and the lady-next-door.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Estimate
for 1Qk2

When these results are added
to those of surveys for five Middle
Atlantic States, IL Mountain and
Western States, and IA Southern
and border States, the collective
opinion of newsmen is this:
/. Thirteen States with las cleo
toral votes seem fairly sure to go
to Gen. Eisenhower and 10 with
130 more votes are leaning his way
to one degree or another. If the
COP. nominee gets them all, he
will have 275 electoral votes-nine
more than the 266 necessary tc
win-and won't need any from
New England.
2. Eleven States with 121 vote.
appear safe for Gov. Stevenson
and three with 40 votes seem to bt
edging toward him. II the Demo
cratic candidate gathers in all o.
them, his total will be ITO cleo
toral votes-96 shy Of what h
will need.
Surveys In all the States werI
based on such things as straw
ballots. personal and telephone
contacts with voters. voting his
tory, and the familiarity Of edi
tors and correspondents with po
litical trends on their honl
grounds.
Associated Press member news
papers and radio stations too
part. plong with other newspaper
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Sister Anna Marie Takes
81. vincent's S Home Post

Sister Anna Marie has assumed
her position as the new superior
of st. Vincent's Home and School
Fourth and Edgewood streets NE.
one Of the Nations oldest child.
care agencies.
Her appointment to succeed Sis.
ter Serena, superior since 1916
was announced by Sister Isabel
sister visitatrix of the Emmits.
burg. Md, Province of the Sister.
of Charity.
Sister Serena, a native of Wash.
ington. has been assigned tempo.
rarily to the Mother House at EN-,
mitsburg. She is a daughter O.
Capt. Taylor Branson. USMC, re-
tired leader of the United State,
Marine Band. and Mrs. Branson
53l0 Twenty-Seventh street NV.
Sister Anna Marie is a native O.
Syracuse. N. Y. and a gradual.
of the School of Social Service a.
Catholic University. She came tt
st. Vincent's from Laboure Hall, &
home for girls at Buffalo, N. Y.
Some 100 dependent girls agec
8 to II live at st. Vincent's
founded in 1925.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Federal employees were Stoutly
championed last night by Mrs.
Stella Werner. Democratic candi-
date for Congress from the 9Th
Maryland district.
Speaking before an open meet
ling of the Maplewood Citizens
Association on the same platform
with her Republican opponent.
State Senator Dewitt Hyde, Mrs.
Werner declared Federal employees
need more friends in Congress.
more maligned than any other
group of workers." she said, Fed
|eral employees have been derided
las political appointees and as
wastrels. They have been said to
have no standing among other
professional or scientific groups
and to be overpaid. Lately it has
been popular to blanket them all
with suspicion of disloyalty."
AS the wife of Federal worker
with n years service, Mrs. Werner
declared her interest Is personal
as well as political. People in
Montgomery County, she said
have personal knowledge of the
Loyalty and conscientious devo-
ton to duty of the bulk of Federal
|employes.
Mrs. Werner clashed with Sena-
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Democrats to Ask Supporters
For SIS Campaign Donations

ut offers an opportunity fol
proof that the Democratic Party
lis indeed the party of all the
people
ut offers an active method BY
which the average citizen can at.
test his faith in the Nations fu-
ture by personally supporting the
party which has done most for thu
individual and the Nation in the
past"
Teams to Make Sales.
AS the Finance Committee out
lined the plan. individual certifi.
Gates will be sold at IS each from
books of five. The books will come
in packages Of 10-worth $3.50 ir
|all-and party captains will dis
Tribute them to 10-man teams fol
sale.
Forty per cent of the income
will go to committees in the States
where the books are sold. The ma
tional committee can take what il
needs up to SIS per cent. The re-
lmaining five per cent covers ad.
IvertiSing expenses.
The committee said the plar
grew out of Gov. Stevenson's de.
sire to see campaign finance.
Ishouldered by all Democratic
voters.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
|UE Protests Arrest
|0f Officer as Red
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CLEVELAND. Sept. 18 (P -
Delegates to the United Electrical
Workers convention today consid-
er a resolution condemning the
FBI for arresting one Of the un-
ions international representatives
William Sentner, q UE leader ir
st. Louis. was one Of 18 persons
picked up by the FBI and charged
under the Smith Act with advo-
eating overthrow Of the govern
ment.
Reporting yesterday on Sent
ner's arrest at Rock Island, Ill.
Albert j. Fitzgerald, UE president
told some 600 delegates the gov
|crnment was prosecuting labor
officials.
They can pick up leaders OF
this organization one by one. and
I don't care how far they 60 be-
cause I know we will continue tc
find rank-and-f file leaders to carry
on our work." Mr.. Fitzgerald said
He instructed the resolutions
committee to draw up q resolution
condemning Sentner's arrest and
put consideration Of the proposal
on today's convention program.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was reelected
president Of the independent UE
yesterday. and secretary-treasurel
Julius Emspak and James j. Mat.
les, director Of organization, also
were reelected by acclamation.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Saar Delegates Warn
European Assembly
BY the Associaied Press


STRASBOURG, France. Sept.
10. - Saarland delegates today
warned the European Consultative
Assembly not to take action af-
fecting that disputed coal-rich
area for fear of prejudicing truly
free election there.
France and Germany have long
been at odds over control of the
border territory. The Saar dele
gates warning was a counter move
to a motion filed yesterday by
West Germany asking the Assem-
bly, to put itself on record as
favoring a free press and political
freedoms in the Saar.
Today'S Saar declaration, like
the German motion, was referred
to committee without debate.
The ASsembly-the lower house
of the Council of Europe-ad-
journed until Tuesday morning to
give its committees a chance to
meet.
Earlier, Guy Mollet, secretary
general of Frances powerful So
cialist Party, said that association
with Britain is its price for sup
port of the European Defense
Community. He said Britain's
links to the EDO through the
Council of Europe must be "ef-
fectively translated into action"
British Laborite Dennis Healy
charged British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden with blowing both
hot and cold on the idea of Eu-
Iropean confederation.