davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
'LaMotfa, Fat and 80,
Lacks Old Power in
Losing 10 Hayes
BY tl,e As.oeiated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Knockout
Ibeatings by Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson and Irish Bob Murphy
appear to have taken a high toll
on Jake La Motta, boxing's famed
Bull of the Bronx. =
After a five-month layoff, that
ex-middleweight titlist returned
to the ring wars last night and
dropped 10-round split decision
to Norman Hayes, Boston's 90
lyear-old Negro battler who has
championship ambitions.
Jake, now 80. appeared fat and
Iheavy-footed at 169A pounds. He
punched with all his oldtime
RECKLESS abandon but, against
Hayes, who proved extremely
easy to hit. Jake's blows seemed
to lack their former zing.
Jake Heavy Favorite.
La Motta, a '2-1 favorite with
la ga pound pull, numbered after
Hayes throughout. Many times
Jake landed solid blows to the
Boston youngsters head and body
but they lacked authority.
Hayes, recent conqueror Of
Frances able Robert Villemain,
spent two minutes of each of the
first nine rounds counter-attack-
ing and the third slugging toe
to-toe. s.f. e >"-
In the final session, however
Hayes kept a sustained two -fisted
rally going and impressed all but
one of the three officials.
Crowd Boos Decision.
Referee Mel Manning gave
Hayes a 99-98 points margin,
Judge Johnny Norton, 98-97, and
Judge Joe Ricciotti sided with
La Motta, 97-95.
The split decision caused con-
siderable disapproval in the we'll
packed crowd of 12,915 that pro-
vided gross gate receipts of $40
398 and a. met" of $31, ,645. La
Motta's share was 80 per cent
and Hayes 22ka.
A 12-round New England
featherweight bout preceded the
Hayes-La Motta slugfest. De-
fender Tommy Collins. 1876, of
Boston, gave an effective display
of his power by knocking out a
hometown rival, joey Cam. also
1876, at 2::25 in the second session.
| Only a month before. Collins
stopped Cam here in the first
round.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
LITTLE SPORT
BY The Associated Press

\
i PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. Skip
alexander thanked borrowed
courage" and the marvels Of mod
]ern medicine for the privilege Of
being alive to receive the Phiia-
delphia SportSwriters' award as
"most courageous athlete Of 1851
/ Alexander, who fought his way
back to the golfng tournament
trail after II major operations fol
injuries suffered In d plane crash
was honored last night ct the
writer's 48th annual dillner. Also
feted with roast beef and trophies
were Princeton's great halfback
Dick Kaznaier. the "athlete Of the
year." and Bob Ward, Maryland
tackle, "tle lineman Of the year.
His face lined with scars and
his fingers, which once controlled
some of golf's best shotmaking
still bent and bruised. Alexander
told his listeners that he owed
part of his recovery to letters and
kilograms Of encouragement from
people all over the Nation. III
was sort of borrowed courage.
he said. Z
Alexander Is Overwhelmed.
Speaking clearly, but hesitantly
the obviously overwhelmed Alex.
ander said he accepted the honor
with humility, "since the rea.
courage being displayed today is
Iby the boys who aren't here, the
men in Korea.
Sports have paid me back In
full for what I've put into them
It undoubtedly was my sporting
instinct, that natural effort to win
against all odds, that helped carry
me through my recent trying days
My faith in the doctors and the
unflinching encouragement of my
wife, plus the thought of our q
year-old daughter. carried me past
many discouraging moments"
| AleXander's accident occurred
September "a. 1850, shortly after
he had finished sixth in the Kan.
sas City Open. He was trying II
get home to see his family ir
Lexington, N. c., before embarkins
on an exhibition tour to South
America and the West Indies. Tht
Civil Air Patrol offered to fly him
to Louisville. The CAP plane
crashed near the Evansville. Ind.
airport killing three CAP officers
Only a charred Alexander sur.
Ivived. IA
UndergOes II operations.
With third degree burns Of the
hands, arms. legs and face anc
a broken left ankle he managed
to crawl from the flaming wreck
age. Blood transfusions and II
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Brothers Face Brothers

PROVIDENCE (R.-Its broth
Ter against brother when the Her.
lshey Bears and Providence Reds Of
the American Hockey League
meet. In fact, there are two BROTH
Ter combinations playing against
each other. Jerry Toppazzini and
Pentti Lund are members Of the
Hershey team. Their brothers
Zelio Toppazzini and Joe Lund,
wear Providence uniforms.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Dallas Rangers Read,
To Spend Heavily;
Will Keep Negroes
ey the As,oeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Gle.
Miller. the newest and youngest
club president in the Nationa
Football League. headed for Phil.
|adelphia today to complete tn.
forlnalities Of changing the New
York Yanks into the Dalla.
Rangers.
The 31-year-old Texas money.
man is going into his new venture
with the characteristic optimism
Fof his State, but If things dom
|go any better than they did fol
Ted Collins, whose Yanks spenl
most Of their career wallowing ir
red ink. he and his partners arr
prepared to throw as "muct
money as necessary" into The
team.
But" he added yesterday II
his tirst meeting with the New
York press and several of his fel,
low NIL moguls, losing higf
school teams in Texas outdrew thu
Yanks last year"
Have No Office Yet.
He also cleared up another
cloudy point regarding Buddy
Young and Q couple of othel
Negroes George Taliaferro anC
Sherman Howard who played fol
the Yanks. Would they go to the
Rangers? There had been spec.
ulation in Texas that they might
be traded before the season starts
Eve have no intention Of swap.
ping them off," Miller said. ma.
turally I can't say definitely that
any other specific players win play
I don't even have them under con.
tract yet. You can be sure, though
that we're not going to let talent
like that sit ON the sidelines.
Actually, Miller is not the sole
owner of the team. A syndicate oi
sl6 persons is cut in, but the Miller
family controls rs per cent of the
stock. Miller was the guiding
hand behind the purchase, which
has been In the works since last
fall. He contacted Collins or
January 5 and from then on de.
velopments came swiftly.
Miller said the Rangers, who, BY
the way have no office space al
the moment, have not decided or
a coach yet, and for that matter
have not even talked to any o1
the eight candidates.
VIII Name Coach Soon.
Jimmy Phelan, who mentoree
the Yanks last season, is one o1
the leading candidates. but there
are seven other possibilities, &C.
cording to Miller. They include
Bob Neyland, Paul tBear) Bryant
Sammy Baugh, Red Strader (Phe.
lan's predecessor. Blair Cherry
Matcy Bell ana curly LamDeau.
Miller said he expects to an.
nounce the appointment Of ont
of them before the end Of Feb
|ruary.
Most of the home games will b.
on Sundays, but, Miller said. thert
will he one problem-t1e Sep.
tember heat. He plans to solve
it by playing the September game.
on Friday or Saturday nights
There won't be any conflict with
baseball, as the Texas League f1n'
isl1es early.
The Rangers will. play theil
games in the Cotton Bowl. which
seats 10000. He figures he'll have
to lure $4,000 per game to breal
even.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Writers Honor Skip Alexander
As Most Courageous Athlete

operations in 16 months finally
pulled him through. His last
operation was about two weeks
ago.
Alexander practiced his golf be-
tween operations and last Novem-
ber took his place on the Ameri-
can Ryder Cup squad that beat
the British. Alexander won his
match by q wider margin than
any other American.
Now a pro .at the Lakewood
Country Club. st. Petersburg. Fla,
Alexander joined other winners
Sof this only award of its kind such
as Ben Hogan, National Open
golf champion; baseball pitchers
Lou Brissie, Art Houtteman and
Gene Beardon: Pete Gray, former
bone-a1med big league outfielder
and one time baseball great Mic.
key Cochrane and Dizzy Dean.
A former football coach who
wasn't even listed on the program
stopped the show last night.
Fred Byrod, president Of the
sports writer's. was introducing
Inotables in the crowd. He called
the name Of Earle Greasy Neale
dismissed coach of the Phila-
Idelphia Eagles of the National
Football League.
Neale Gets Ovation.
The crowd roared. Byrod
couldn't restore order. It was q
sight to behold. Not only fans
but hardened sports writers stood
and applauded for five minutes
Meals took three bows and finally
Byrod called on him to make q
speech.
'It's nice to know that I still
have so many friends among the
people who used to holler from
the stands. sit down Greasy"
Neale said.
He told the crowd that jim
Clark, president of the Eagles
"once told me that I was tn,
greatest handler of men he hae
ever known. I couldn't have beer
that good since I couldn't handl.
Jim.
"But that's water over the dam
I appreciate the feeling you hav,
shown me here. It was worth
coming. It was worth paying tn,
10 bucks for a ticket"
| Neale said that while he misses
football very much, II don't wan
to coach anymore"
| Neale was dismissed as Eagles
coach after the 1850 season. N,
reason ever was offered. Neal,
had lifted the Eagles from q last,
place entry to three divisiona
NFL titles and two world cham.
Ipionships.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Armstrong Wins No. ID,
Beating Dunbor. 64-6O

Armstrong High has a 14-3
seasons record after holding of
q second-half rally by Dunbar il
Baltimore to win, 64-6O.
Walter Jones topped Armstrong
with 18 points while Bernard
Braddock and Donald Robinson
Gagged is and 13. Armstrong led
35-26 at halftime but Dunbar
roared back to cut the advantage
to 49-47 at the start Of the final
lperiod.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Cords Stuy at Comiskey Park

CHICAGO. Jan. % P.-The
Chicago Cardinals. who had toyed
with the idea of switching to Sol
three-year contract to continue to
play their home football games
lat ComiSkey Park.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
) | D ,
gambling
THE FUTURE OF
YOUR BUSINESS

WHY RISK being put out of
business by the destruction
of your accounts receivable
and other vital records in a
fire? Especially, when you
can have complete protec-
ton for as little as<$119.00l
Come in. Well be glad to
show you these modern
Mosler Record Safes made
by the builders Of the us.
Gold Storage Vaults at Fort
Knox. They're real values J
Evening star., 1952-01-29
College Basketball
81 the Associated Press


Boston csiIsss 40 Fairfield ISone.l s.
West chester sssa = 'Tsaehe.s s "a, 30 !.
Potomae state Is salem 81
Davis and EikiSMf SMfr6SRaEsT q Bethany o.
!;''as'i !sss s.si. Is ----- s.ss.:ss: s. !: i
WiiSsriorcs Vniysrsity 10 Csaaryiils g
Northern Illinois state 81 %
Monmouth nl, 7e iswa Weslsy.n e.
Omaha Univ 81 Nebraska Wesleyan, Wey, e
ti'iss kisfsslli. ono, :. ,..1s... a'a. -. :.
EmgsEia tEsns, 4 s Friends ksn: tkans1 ~ q;
;s 4..ss.;: Is s9:ss. Rs ss
90 SOUTH. v.na.,,,,t A.
ssasS ksnia'es csroiis. Il 81 L. Georsis IssS 4
western Vsafns Kensueky n ss ------- tampa !;
EGrnan t.,n a s.s 20 ---------- R.n.sict e
Spsins Hin tOyertimel g.
APDalachian &c Atlantic Christian %
'A o'. Biasaeld ew. va.' state se
Roanoke College 63 :.
washington Coliege tMd1 6S
EiOn AZ Western Carolina IL
'Wofford 81 College Of Charleston Sa
North Georgia Sc New1erry ~
Arkansas Tech so Southern State I'D
Kentucky Wesleyan 02 Georgetown II
Morehead "a Tennessee Tech 86
Bluefleld wv. ya9 81
|. SOUTHWEST. ox,.... "a
Lamar Tech (Tex.l &C
Southwest Texas "a Sam Houston u
iAfidWestern So
Stephen r. Austin tOvertime) 81
Hendrix 81 ouashlte %hln tOSertime' o.
seattle * WhitW0rth 80
Phillips Oilers 90 Regis lDenyer, 81
Arizona So Arizona State (FlagstafO 5t
San Diego Naval Training Center 81
| Phoenix (AriZ.l Coliege ~
IVanport 83 Eastern oregon Education u
Camp Roberts tCalif) 81 :.
San Francisco state %
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associaied Press
Last NIGHTS Results.
No games in any league,
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERiCAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Hershey.
Buffalo at Cincinnati
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Calgary at Vancouver.
Edmonton at Saskatoon.
a EASTERN LEAGUE.
Ma games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
GiNan Rridnl Shower

The bridal shower for Miss
Betty johnson was given Sunday
Feb. "a by the Young Mothers
club at the home OF Lester CleVe-
land, 2Sl3 Elliot Ave. Club mem
bers present for the affair were
Shirley Wade. Hazel Swayn. LiotA
Cleveland. Trudy Wormley, Adeha
Nevis, MArilyn Robinson and Sil.
via Little.
Miss johnson will marry Aus
borne Booker. brother OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Little, $500 10th
Ave. So, on Sunday, March o, at
$50 p. m. in the home OF the
bridegroom sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

and Kenneth Mckinney. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Mckinney, s23
Fremont Ave. No.
Club Social: The TOWN Club
held a social Wednesday, March
5 at the home OF Mrs. Margaret
Saunders, 5024 James Ave. No.
An election OF officers was held.
Returns From Arizona: Mrs.
Ella Wynn Dysart, 1919 Fifth
Ave. So, returned home from
Phoenix, Ariz.. Thursday, Febru-
airy %, after spending two and
one half weeks with friends in
that city.
Senior Missionaries Meet: The
Senior Missionary society of
Zion Baptist church held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday, March
5 at i p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Battles, 1928 Portland
Ave. The guest speaker was Miss
Rhoda Lundsten. member OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Business birthday Meeting;
The TOWN Club held it's regular
business meeting Feb. 20 at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Taylor. lO44
Bryant Ave. No. The members
finished the business at had and
then celebrated the birthdays Of
Mrs. Anna Lewis and Mrs. Lucy
Bell. The evening was spent wat
ching television and playing
games, Refreshments were served
and the honorees received gifts
from the club,
Dads Night: The Warrington
grade school PTA met Tuesday
evening. March I. with the chill
dren's fathers being honored
guests. The gradesters sketched
pictures of their parents and hung
them in a "rogue's gallery" To
retrive the pictures. the parents
had TO forfeit ten cents. The Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons was guest speaker
Meet March 8? The Uno-s Score
club will meet at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Louis WhitloCk. 1886
Clinton Ave. Saturday, March s
The roller skating party sponsor
ed by the Uno-SCore club which
was scheduled fofr Monday eve
ming. March 3. at OdemAn's Rink
on Central Ave. NE, and cancel
led because OF the confusion OF the
inks free time, has been re-sChed-
uled for Thursday evening March
20, at the Coliseum Rink in St
Paul. from I 10 10 30 p. m. Tickets
sold earlier will be honored at this
skating party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Canoes Accept New Members.
The Cameo Social Club met Sat.
uTNiAy evening at tho home ~ Mira,
Loretta Dawson. S8l IElehart
AVr Mr., and Mira Jock Ryan. and
Mr. and Mrs Martin Bronkina
were unanimously voted into the
club as new members, Refresh.
monIH wcFr served and y social
hour followed The club viii meet
again ON Saturday evening March
~, al the home of Mr. and Mrs
RumA Dodd, 500 Carroll Ave.
Moves, Mrs. Florence u. Cham.
beers who formerly lived at i23
Winnipeg ST. In now making her
home at the residence OF MT and
Mrs A. u Parker. bTb Fuller
ENpeCtlRE StoFki Mr., and Mrs
Richard Powell. p0d Carroll, arr
expecting q blessed event some.
time IN May
Visitors Mir, and Mrs Ecdic
Cox. formerly 81 ~ Paul and now
living In Seattle. Wash, returned
Ia ~, Paul To attend the funeral
uf Mira CuN'H brother, Arthur
Charleston white In IT, Paul,
Mrs Cox are the housogueHta Of
Mr CUNH brother Ernest
Charleston, 1887 Shurburnc,
Mumpa, "Butchir' Michael Rob-
ins0n, son NJ Mr. and Mrs, Peter
Robinson. 900 IRlehRrt, has been
kept homo from school because Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
ST. Poul Wedding
Anniversaries

Mr. and Mrs Claude Brown Jr
al st Anthony Ave. March o.
1919; Mr. and Mira. ", {. Brown
Jro s7i 81 Anthony Ave March
-, lsA7. Mr. and Mrs 3 " HRr.
ria, $50 Rondo Ave, March IL
1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

swelling OF his patroid gland
better known aa the mumpa.
TSTC McrtaI Mr. W. Il Walker
$50 IElehArt, played host To the
regular dinner meeting Of the
TSTC club Saturday night, March
I, Mr., Al Hickman. executive
SECRETARY OF the L. W. Hln
Foundation was club guest,
~, Jamra Cmhi The Mr.. and
Mrs, club Of st. James AME
church win meet tonight, Marh
7, with Mr., and Mrs, Charles
bradley, $40 ~, Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Cavalry Baptist church. Miss
Lundsten Is a home missionary
home on furlough. She has served
at Bethel NeighborhoOd. Kansas
City, Kans.. and Hammond House.
Hammond. Ind. Mrs. Celestia
Fraction is president Of the So
ciety.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. RA1

Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. Vera Jean Robinson 61l
lgrhart entertained luncheon Friday by Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Jorian aud Mrs. orion shelton
Baby Boy; Arthur Romrl born to Mr. and Mrs Orton
Shelton. 3Al W Ccntral Fob Is. at 81 Loscnhs llnsnal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
NlNNEAPQuS

convalescng Miss Pearl Clark 2742 Pleasant Avenue is
recovering from injuries received from fall in January
Wedding Trip: Mrs Robert Alexander and Miss Pearl
DAVIS ooth OF 1873 Clinton Ave So leaving Friday
teh he sunday wedding of Miss Lenora Davis Pearl
and daughter of and Mrs Cleo Davis of Kansas civ KaS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07


This venture into Outer Space was far good
cause. Julius Adams and Lou Schwartz Of Gobal
News Service invited fraternity and sorority repre-
scntAtivcs to press forum. The gathering held
at the home Of DR. and Mrs Adrian lamos. After
the serious business of the evening out
Of the way everybody went downstairs to the
rumpus room for a buffet supper and bar session
Julius Adams the only Negro mrmbeT Of
the New York state Republican Committee, NJ
we'll brInE Of the weekly fourth re-
tRte's most adept and skilled veterans Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Walter White WIN speak In
Minneapolis On The Night o.
March 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIS MRTHDAYS


March 5 Mrs, Hugh n. Wilcox.
- 3. E, Melhurnc.
March &C, l.. Horn, $500 Foo
shay Tower. Mrs Matte Prince.
212e Fourth Ave So A. J. Clark,
Jr., $500 Fifth Ave. s. Mrs. Shir-
nj Perkins, To4 Humboldt Ave. n.
March I Tom Ward, AS2S Vim
cent Ave So, Grace Golden, 1919
Chicago Ave; Connie q, Landcrs,
SEAS Fourth Avr. so,
March 8 Mrs, Mamie BATTLES,
ST24 Fourth Ave, So, Charles
Glenn. Set0 Fourth AVc So. Mrs
Roberta Virgins, 243i Fourth
Ave, So. Jack Jones. l2lO ST.
Ave. No. Sylvester A. Young
1851 bryant Ave. No. Mrs G, ;
Nichols. 962 University Ave
March o Mrs willard Jones,
2Sl7 Chicago Ave,
March lO-Ida NJ Harvey, DOT
Washington Christine Lewis,
1889 Humboldt Ave No: Henry
Lacey, 5l2 Colfax Ave, N. Wv.
ian Wright, COS Olson Blvd
March Il-RuAacn StArks.
3aie Clinton
March l2-Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers. Edna NJ. Edwards. 22Od
Elliot. MrH Thomas Henry. col
Eighth Ave- No
March ~ Mrs. w V. StoVRll.
Ssib Fffth Ave. So, WreathA q
Maxwell. 5000 oath Ave. So, Rev
J. W. Graham, A2p ColfaN No;
James Cummings, 1910 fth st,
Connie Ianders, Seas Fourth Ave
So,
March II Mrs VIM. Madison.
1900 Portland Ave, Harriet
Shannon, 1909 Elliot,
March IS Walter Lowe, tONS
Third Ave So Mildred Rice, 6la
7th 81 N; VIM Reddick, SSl7
Clinton.
Out OF Town birthday
March q Mrs, &C. ". Parks
Evanston, III
March Mrs. Frank Dixon,
Arlington Iowa; Anterior
Hughes, Dies MoineA, Iowa, J. T..
Hall Jr., Dies MoincH. Iowa.
March = Louis Mason JT.,
Pittsburgh. Pa
Marcrh 10 Harold McDuffe.
y T. Army
March II NJ Louise Bohannn,
TlISkCgcc. Ala. Paul w. Glenn.
1899 Indiana Ave, ChlCago' Al
gean sharpe, Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Give. To-day to the Red Cross.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
The WAY ! SEE TT


NEW YORK CTTYAcross the and the
dom the Brooklyn the sacred territory OF tbs
Dodgers Fatbush New Yor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Dish sPpSslssr sauus me esd
Cheese lest
t Nh S~ SSt o. I'D ysss'Tsss s"ed sc'tes ssess
~ @hs series 81 aseea0 Sas gAe@a
las sSO EATSSgA Iea MG srs.aHs esa'sS
RSdS saSa iassd sahsaPSoHs seeds cd
81 pho uro
swhs
lsS Psss lo9e
SSsSss. SSo'E SaSus svSal - 40 HSss Sasa
melted lost bFoWRsd SoshOd snnlS sa
SvOs tSSlssPSSa srV~tnS bSo PSSS SsGSd cheese
nod@ey AAakos eppealssT
q % .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

49,, ,,s~, well a. b-nR one Of the weekly fourth re-
~ adept skilled veterans Of the
journalistic explain position Of
press the part plays relations had
the rather uncomfortable feeling that fraternity sorority
Representatives present sympathetic
understanding o q broWnskn brethren In the
neFspaPcr profession questions with the
dOchty baby bun getting his first glimpse Of pair Of d
The fraternity, and sorority upper strata ran very poor
the alert ladies Harlem Hospital School OF Nursing who
the week before had made high practical and
Intelligent questioning
Sometimes wonder u raternItiea 20 Of
their acquire large Of HSSbrS whose major
accomplishments later add look blank
persistent SnobbeTy
Education in some cases freeze" the mind rather than frees it
A Jockey leader the wiie
Bryant is the new Mayor Of Harlem William came out winner
field 200 and ced at testimonial dinner
the Hotel Capitol last week repeatedly really
tribute popular Teller Many testimonials unfortunately
begged down rugged phonns but the dinner for wc had ring
Of good fellowship about IT.
willie Bryant has contributed his civilian
Tense movement In IIarem and has bren active In the dr"
contribute Juvenile delinquency the
Ills "A"ne has expanded the but hi" hat AE"
has remained the
that passed lie
urged time for white and III" line where his
talent could be- put to bstter use"
Ills appearance a handicap pro,
n handicap a ohsr Ne
performcrA. Shedding
Herb Jefftr. somehow willie has stayed
part pop
ballot Mayor" didn't hurt feelings.
willie broAdcAsts nightly tn" Baby
nItsry WHOM you
testimonial his
Capitol MIir. Milton B~FI~,
TsIrVtslOn person. there D. aud
he thar nj p IN DE had quit" n walt
The American cud brother who get evcrpac" else
fast get anywhere time himself Thus the &C
r. Time This "CoIored Peoples time"
The gathering opening Of this column st
eight o'clock We left New York by at ocIock We
Brooklyn st5 People Stl wandering at
1880 p
SHORT SHOTS. One Of Negro America. bsrrs., sf, wing
dsss'opnE Ha'm "sorty" affinity bring
nelnded Bs lately BE has
frfOm the sociaI register braWia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

The first Negro nods make time professional Hosng
Lou Hara tall hfs the site B9dy
Bovser the consdy Of Howell
Sara Lou appeared radio recently
tod q the dety Negro Hods obtaining
work The IsdnR
hsr gtoy and Sara showing off her DWELLINGS, Top
exclusive 6ssiEBsra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

effort 10 m O 20 your
shopping simpler ond
hoppisr. YOU have on.
eouro9sd them 10 90 on
advertising In your
newspaper And. IN this
~oH you hove helped
your paper bring you
more stories. moro pic
lures Of your own friends
II m.!~kk~..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
Reed the advertisements in Fhll
newspaper before you buy!

A. The old year ends and tho New Year begins,
your newspaper and tho people who advertise In
your newspaper hove spseioI message for you.
YoM hove oeeomILLshsd Q greet dSsl ~ho"
YOU have token your business 10 Tho advertisers In
your newspapers.
When You haxe shePped With ogr sdxsrtIs: