davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

AhCHuAAs
Third Round
In tho third round Harry Bal
lard decisioned Sam Robinson.
Halle 5s.Hardlng Boosters %
Herscheli Garrett continued his
high scoring last week as no made
Is points on o field goals TO lead
Halle q. Brown TO victory. Halle
Ia now tied for second place.
Ted BIes IL. COnroy and FaFr IS
Ted Bies lost a close contest To
Conroy and Farr. 20 TO II. Pod
laSky and Cotton were the point
getters for the Blea with 10 and
10 points respectively. The Bies
were forced 10 finish the game
with three men, having lost Reed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County Of
HennspiB.
District Court Fourth Judicial
District.
tsOna q. Barnes,
Plaintiff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

and Polasky via the five foul
route.
Halle seniors SB-IFa Prior Inn 20
The Halle seniors were knocked
out Of second place in the Nun
iclpal Basketball league on Jan.
n. This was a very close contest
all the way and II was the big
one for Halle II they were to re-
main contender for the league
title. Garrett WIS top scorer for
Halle with 8 points. Halle only
scored 7 field goals the entire
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Au FoR TREEI

a number copies Boys
Club ad book We that rather proud of
especially the interesting reading material that In H.
II all like II and I'm that
rather buahed modcsty reading
Cecil Newman had about truly and said there
n other plus the doings Of tho Boys Club.
have u copy this book by simply writing In of
this paper and I'll that yet and all for free
the dAH Stain dying
friends reading OF tho latest
questioned. whCnH"
wrestling Tuesday auditorium u dandy be-
Tiny Bronko NRgurah The match
Of thrills rom O
responsible attendance
different sold the
auditorium
why the mat especially these parts II
successful The ErRpPers put their all shine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Pile No. 1890

FAAe NO At84V
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
TIME To gILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennspin- In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of George Renke,
order fer HsarsaE PstItIsu 60
Prove win
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February 2sth. 1859, at 10 o'clock
A. ~ In the Court House In Mime
apOiis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. % John BAxsndals, OF
Hsnnepin County, Minnesota for the
allowance Of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last win and
Testament Of said Decedent and the
probats thereof and for the APP
pointmsnt Of himself a. Executor,
should not be granted
order 20 pile Claims and for
HsaFtnm ThgFeon
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said De
cedent file their claims In this
Court Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted be-
fore this Court on Monday, June
Ind, 1853, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ In the
Court House In Minneapolis Mime
THESE orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law.
SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON JAMES q
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 7ist day Of January.
ERNEST p. LORENZ.
rlaWk ~ pFgkafa Count
Robert KsibsF. Attorney.
sa3 PiilsbuTy Bldg
spokesman, Jan. IS, Feb. l so
state Of Minnesota, County Of
District Court Fourth Judicial
District.
teona q. Barnes,
william J. Barnes.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
In the action above entitled. which
complaint tn on file in the office Of
the Clerk Of said above Court; and
to serve n copy Of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber At
his office. 300 AndruA Building. In
the city OF Minneapolis. County OF
UennepIn, State Of Minnesota,
within thirty 800 days after me
service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive ~ the daY OF such ser
Vice and n YOU fail 90 answer said
complaint within the time afOre-
said, the plaintitf above named will
apply to the court named for the
relief demanded In said complaint
UYMAN NJ ULSTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
500 AndFus building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Dated. January 22nd, 1852
spokesman. Jan. 20, Feb. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
WILLIAMS SALES CO.
JOG s. 3rd 81. MA. o977
36oS Ard Ave. So.

Duplex Substantial home with
income. Two gas heating plants,
two automatic hot water tanks.
$1,000 DIN. will take this one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Bowling Scores
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TLuM STANDINGS

High single game Ten Strikers $780, Spare
games Spare Shooters Ease; Alley Buns 22s2
High Individual single game. Raymond Johnson
Bailey Rosam0nd Johnson
Gerald Bailey $50;
as RosamOnd johnson, AS
Week Of ~
High individual single Charles Bailey
i02 Rose Galloway $780, Helen Underwood 15s
Bailey $685. Charles Underwood 42I;
Hiatt ais.
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Alley Comets alleys 1884, Spare
373s:
PIN Busters, alleys 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Ao3a 3rd Ave. So.
AoAa Sth Ave. So.

SRo SNU NV 49,
Beautiful all stucco home with
garage. 7 rooms. tile bath. new
gas furnace. automatic hot water,
washer tubs and automatic Ben
dix home laundry. Only $4,000.
terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

fans az HIocheB-
ter on Jan. 10.
Logan. you re-
call In the first
Negro hockey
player In the
loop.
Joe Louis and
company W on
The battle with
POA. Five tan
golfers tsed off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
File No. 7gG22
ORDER FOR HEARING on
pEsE1THnN To SELL LANDS


state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hcnuepln. In Probate Court
In Re Estate ~ Samuel R0sen-
that DCCedont.
1T rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, N any they
have, before this Court On MONDAY.
February 18th. 1853, NJ 10 o'clock
A. " In tho Court House In Mime
apOtis. Minnesota why license
should not bs granted To tho repre-
sentative ~ said estate to sell Ger
tain real estate described In the
petition ~ the representative. here-
In filed This order shaft he pub
Ilahsd In the Minneapolis Sp0kes-
man and copies thereof mailed aC-
cording 10 law
COURT SEAIb
WITNESS tho HON JAMES q
KEUOE Judge Of Probate
Court this 22nd day ~ January,
1851
ERNEST y IORESZ.
Clerk Of Probate Court
" ~ Juater, Attorney,
gOS Andrus BldE
tspokesman. Jan. IS: Feb. \ -
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
SARAH VAUGHN
AND ELLA
FITZGERALD ARE
TOP SINGERS

NEW YORK, March 6 - Ella
Fitzgerald, CONSIDERED champ of
them all by many authorities in
the field" and Sarah Vaughn,
"who does tantalizing things with
rhythmic accents" are named by
Steve Allen as top singers in an
article in the current issue of See
Magazine, just released.
Ella, says the CHS star in his
regular Seeing Stars" feature,
"iS blessed with the ability to
make a pretty sound. When she
sings sweet, the listener is en-
tranced by her tone whether he
understands her style of music or
not" In addition, the ex-disc
jockey declares, ELLA can sing
with humor, another attribute that
is truly rare. Very few singers
know how. Ella is one of them"
In describing the Sarah Vaughn
style, Steve says, it is difficult to
"find adjectives applicable to the
peculiar, bewitching noise that
she can make with her larynx. She
Slithers from one note to other
oilily, has the widest range this
side of Yma Sumac."
A common ground for Steve's
selection of these popular singers
is their natural sense of harmon
les. Ella is a musicians singer"
says television's bespectacled
emcee, with "a natural knowledge
of harmonics that makes her va
riationS on a melodic theme the
equal of those employed by the
great instrumental soloiSts." In
contrast, says Steve, Sarah scars
boldly off into a fourth dimen-
Sional variation on a melody ESe,
that, while daring, testifies to her
understanding of harmony"
Elias vocal sweetness and
Sarah's "Smoothest tone in the
world" Steve concludes in See,
make it possible for these gals to
"sing almost anything and make
it good"
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
STEELERS,
BROWNS SIGN
GRID ACES

NEW YORK - (ANP) - In
the pre-baseball season, football
steals a bit of the spotlight by
announcing signing of Negro
players. Two teams, the Pitts
burg Steelers and the Cleveland
Browns come up with a couple
of guys they think can help.
The Steelers grabbed 240 pound
tackle, Ted Benson from Du-
quesne. Benson did his gridiron
stuff last year at Morris Brown
college in Atlanta.
Paul Brown snatched a dilly,
Burl Toler, 220 pound line backer
of the San Francisco Dons. For
two undefeated seasons, Toler did
yoeman work for the Dons and
last year was co-captain.
But a fellow name of Ollie Mat
son grabbed the headlines. Matson
was taken by the Cards because
his old coach Joe Kuharich went
to the Cards. Joe would like to
have had Toler, but Brown beat
him to the punch.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
BEAUTICIANS ON
CONVENTION
VISIT NASSAU

Mrs. Cassie Davis, Mrs. Mamie
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosely, and
Mrs. Anna McGhee who came to
Miami to be in attendance at the
national convention of United
Beauty School Owners and Alpha
Phi Omega sorority-fraternity,
March 2-5 returned to their
homes in New York Friday.
After convention they made a
three-day trip to Nassau where
they reported they spent glori-
Gus time with a most hospitable
people.
Included among their memor-
able visits was a day at NasSau's
Hobby Horse race track, visit
to the quaint but picturesque
market place in the city, trip
to Sandiland village at Fox Hill
and boat ride through the world
famed Nassau Sea Garden and
Forest.
While in Miami Mrs. McGhee
was a guest at Dorsey hotel and
her three friends stayed at the
Lord Calvert hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Here
are the baseball clubs that will
not have Negro players this year:
AMERICAN - Boston, New
Lork, Philadelphia, Washington,
Detroit.
NATIONAL - st. Louis, Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati.
Some of these clubs have Ne
gro players in their minor league
farms; some have decided to take
Negro players and are seeking
them, but the gold plated Boston
Red Sox and the opulent Yankees
turn up their noses at any Sug-
gestion that hiring Negro players
would be in line with policies af-
fecting their clubs.
The Yankees always like to fall
back on the old hackneyed phrase
they want to develop their own
players rather than take on worn
out Negroes from uncertain
leagues. That applies only to Ne
gro players. They have grabbed
up veterans who almost need
wheel chairs to get around. Hun
dreds of rockies including Ne
groes of course have been recon-
mended to the Yankees.
Boston once owned Piper Davis,
playing him in lower league.
They released him and haven't
made a serious effort to replace
him.
Washington's Clark Griffith Is
a master alibi artist. He wants q
tailor made star handed him on
a platter before he accepts Ne
gro on the Senators.
Connie Macks' Athletics have
let star material get away from
under their noses in the city of
not-so-brotherly love.
In the National league, War
rem Giles Cincinnati outfit broke
a long policy of not hiring color
ed players and hauled in three.
The Pirates under Branch Hickey
are expected to come up with
some dark skinned stars pretty
soon.
But the situation at the Cubs
and with the Phillies as we'll as
at st. Louis right now looks like
a brick wall. Only the continued
hammering at these die hards
will break the barriers and bring
Negro players to all teams.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
At The Ringside


From this writer's limited ex-
perience, however, there seem to
be one little hitch on the Negro
question - their promotions are
rarely we'll run.
For example, in Chicago, a few
years back promoter Fred Irwin
put on socalled benefit featur-
ing six world champions in ex-
hibition bouts, plus Sandy Sadd-
Ter and Harold Dade, then two
ex-champs, in 10-round bout.
fnis was for the benefit of the
Taoernacle Day Nursery of the
Tabernacle Baptist church.
To put things harmlessly, we
may say that fans in Chicago
stayed away in droves, and the
Chicago Stadium was literally
empty. Very few people know
how this fiaSco turned out in the
end, and who paid the bills.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
NEW BLOOD NEEDED IN
BOXING RINGS

6ONIN1 KINGS
The sad need for new blood in
the nations boxing rings was il
lustrated in the recent Jake La
Motta-Eugene HairSton draw"
LaMotta, former middleweight
champion of the world and a man
who gained fame for endurance
records in bouts with Ray (Sugar)
Robinson, has nothing left but
willing heart. He apparently loves
to fight, but no longer can.
Ancient Jake is today nothing
more than a trial horse. He is
much too slow and has too little
stamina for his plodding, wading
a few years back made him a top
man in the ring. Today these for
mer assets are now liabilities
which work against him during
fight.
On the other hand, Hairston is
a youthful, earnest, aggressive
fighter, but he just does not have
what it takes to make a cham
pion. In his bout with Jake, he
appeared to lack the quality of
carrying out a sustained attack.
He has no finishing blow.
Hairston has been a television
fighting feature for a couple of
years or so now, but he is about
as far up the ladder as he will
he. He is what this ringsider calls
a good TV club fighter. He always
looks good on TV whether he
wins or loses.
Anytime ,:he tv schedule runs
short of other attractions, Hair
Ston is a dependable who can be
relied upon to put up good fight
with action against any opponent
It is a shame that Joe Louis Of
old and other dramatic fighters
of ability are not active today
when so many fans, at least on
tv, are interested in boxing.
Maybe this years Golden
Gloves will produce future
champion, or at least an exciting
new name to wake up boxing
which at this time is just fading
away because of old age.
NEGRO FIGHTERS AND
CHARITY
Ordinarily this ringSider does
not favor the injection of the race
question into boxing, but the
question of charities and benefit
bouts have come up so often, he
must at least say something.
Current reason for this note is
the signing of Sugar Ray Robin
son to fight in another benefit.
Robinson, Joe Louis, and other
top colored fighters often have ap-
peared in benefit bouts for vari-
Gus funds, but rarely for some
needy Negro agency.
A number of fight fans and
some writers have questioned the
wisdom of giving aid to some big
fund which apparently has good
sources of income already rather
than some struggling colored or
ganization.
Here is where this ringsider
comes in with a wishywashy
opinion.
Actually, fighter has a right
to determine just what he should
do with his talents and his money.
Their contributions to causes not
identified with a particular race
has helped the racial cause.
On the other hand, specific
members of other minority
groups Catholics and Jews -
perform for their own particular
causes, so why not Negroes.
The Miami times., 1952-03-15
Most Big League Clubs
Still Hold Color Line
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AAA+AA4A4A444A&&AAAAAAAl
w T T 7
PROGRAM LoG-14so
STFTTTFFFTTTFTTTTTTTTTTT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:00-Race scratches
9:15-Race scratches N
9:25-Race Scratches
l0:00-Race Scratches
l0:05-Italian Hour
l0:15-Race Scratches
10:45-Race Scratches
ll:00-Race Scratches
l1:15 Race Scratches
1l:45-Claggetts Corner
l2:00-News Cast
PM.
l2:10-Luncheon Musicale
l2:30-Central Alliance
l:30-Rhythm Rambles
2:S0-Show Time
4:O0-This is jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
S:00-Spanish Hour
l0:00-Musical Heritage
l:0O-Sign off
SUNDAY
Am.
8:00-Teaster (Religious)
8:3O-Yiddish Hour
l0:45-Voice of Israel
l1:0O-St. Agnes Church
PM
12:30-Polish Hour
l:30-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:00-Spanish Hour
4:l5-Shower of Blessing
5:00-Morman Program
5:15-Showers of Blessing
6:00-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Sunday Melodys
8:30-Public Forum
9:00-Religious
10:00-Musical Heritage
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
FRIDAY ONLY
HOO 12:O0-Cafe Society
SATURDAY
Am.
7:30-MorAing Thought
7:45-Melody Time
8:45-Jockey Jabber
9:0G--Race scratches
9:l5-Race Scratches
l1:00-Race Scratches
l0:15-Race Scratches
l0:00-Italian Hour
i2:30-Central Alliance
lE45-Musical Tnterlude
l2:l5-Safety First
l:00-Coral Gables High
1:30-Rhythm Rambles
3:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Parade
8:00-Musical Merry-GoRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
l0:00-Musical Heritage
l:00-Si0n off
Evening star., 1952-10-05
'ChopIoins' Wives
Resume Meetinqs

The first Of this seasons monthly
meetings of the Chaplains Wives
Club of the greater Washington
Area will take place Tuesday. Hos
tesseS for the luncheon meeting
will be Mrs. Stanton w. Salisbury,
Mrs. Ivan L. Bennett and Mrs.
Charles I. Carpenter.
The gathering will take place at
the Walter Reed Hospital Officers
Club at 1890 with Mrs. Richard
M. Graham, newly-eiected presi-
dent, presiding. Mrs. Milton E.
Miles, wife of Rear Admiral Miles,
U. S. NJ. will give an address en-
titled Knowing Our Neighbors. :"
She will discuss some South Amer
lean countries that she visited.
Other officers for the 1952-1953
season are Mrs. Edward B. Harp,
jr., vice president; Mrs. Albert M.
Shoemaker. Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Edwin L. Kirtley. correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. James Fer
riS, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Miss Diggs Becomes Bride

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
yesterday Of the marriage Of Miss
Alice Muse Diggs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Ramsey Diggs
and 1t. Charles Kilbourne Nulsen
jr. He is the son Of Brig. Gen
Nulsen, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs
Nulsen Of San Antonio, Tex.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch Of
ficiated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the Spring Val
ley residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Embry Wrather.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ivory peau de
sole wedding dress fashioned with
boufant skirt and q full train
Her f1ngertip veil of illusion fell
from coronet of antique rose
point lace and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of stephanotis
and orchids.
Mrs. Helen Rounsaville Of Wash
ington was her sisters matron
Of honor and Miss Judith Bickle
of Toronto was the maid of honor.
Miss Frances Currie of Montreal
was the bridesmaid and the junior
attendant was Miss Barbara Elliott
of San Antonio, Tex. niece of the
bridegroom.
Serving as the best man was
1t. John G. Hayes, U. S. A., of
Fort Benning. Ga. The ushers
were Mr.. Marshall r. Diggs, jr.,
of Corpus Christi, Tex. brother
OF the bride; 1t. Richard l..
Morton. U. S. A., of Williamsburg,
Va; Capt. John Wogan, q. S. A. F.
Of Washington; 1t. John Arnett.
U. S. A.. of Fort Bragg; Mr.. Robert
U. Patterson. jr., of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Richard T. West of WASH
ington.
1t. and Mrs. Nulsen left on a
wedding trip to Italy. They will
reside in Trieste where 1t. Nulsen
Evening star., 1952-10-05

is on duty as aide de camp to
Maj. Gen. William B. Bradford,
commanding general of United
States troops in Trieste.
The bride is a graduate of
|Holton Arms School, Bradford
Junior College and McGill Uni
;versity. She made her debut here
in 1947 at the Sulgrave Club and
lis member of the Washington
Junior League.
1t. Nulsen was graduated from
Episcopal High School here and
attended Cornell University. He
was also graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in l949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
CONSTANT, COSTLY VIGILANCE BY AIRLINES
S PRICE OF PLANE PASSENGERS SAFETY

EDITORS NOTE: The following is an.
other in series of articles prepared b,
the State Aeronautics Commission de-
signed to broaden the knowledge and in
terest of Mississippians in aviation This
months article is guest written by Cap.
tain Fritz Schwaemmle, veteran airline
pilot now Assistant to the General Sales
Manager of Delta Airlines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

maintain constant speed, is check
ed on a special test stand.
So perfect is the balance Of
completed job that a paper clip
placed on a horizontal blade Will
cause the propeller to turn slowly
by the weight of the clip alone un-
til the blade is in q vertical posi-
ton.
instruments
In general. instruments are of
two types: Engine performance,
and Plane performance and navi-
CATION.
All instruments have a specific
cycle Of operating hours before
they come in for inspection. over
haul and functional tests. The
work is highly specialized, as is
the test equipment necessary to
determine if an instrument is 100
per cent accurate. ElectrOnic and
mechanical test units simulate
flight and operating conditions
while instrument readings are
checked against known standards.
inspection
This might be known as the de-
partment of final responsibility.
When a plane is out on the line,
ready for flight, Inspection has
said it is ready to go.
The department, as a group, is
methOdical, painstaking and as
precise as auditors balancing bill
lions down to the exact penny.
With its responsibility, Inspec-
ton occupies an unusual position
in the chain Of command. Inspec-
ton reports only to top manage
ment, directly to the Vice Presi-
dent of Operations. 1t has the
final authority on all safety regu-
lations applying to aircraft and
component parts.
The scheduled airlines In the
United States are constantly striv-
ing to even further improve the
ependability and safety Of their
operations. 1t is must for the
continued and future development
of air transportation. And the
industry looks forward with as
surance of success with eternal
vigilance as the price of safety
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
French Colonial

Continued from Page One .
ing of Eritrea with Ethiopia, and
had stopped in Tunis to confer with
Nationalists.
About 9 p. NJ, Lawson visited
the Pharmacie Ben Yehmed on
business, and just stepped out the
side door when a thrown bomb ex-
ploded with SCATTERING force. No
one was arrested. The cred Hand"
society is composed of white
trenchmen opposed to the aspira-
tons of the Tunisian Nationalists.
1t loses no opportunity to attempt
to terrorize African Nationalists,
and their leaders. 1t is believed
chat the Tcrrorists knew Of Law
sons close association with the
Iunlsian Nationalist and his work
with the African Nationalist OF
sanization in the United States.
Mr.. Lawson visited also in
Egypt, Eritrea and Ethiopia. In
Cairo, he conferred with the For
4ign Ministers of Egypt and Saudi
Arabia, and the Minister Of JUS
tice of Tunis. He brought back
aluable information from Tunis to
representatives Of that colony at
she United Nations who will plead
he case against France.
Nh Lawson said that in all his
raVels recently, he was particu-
ally shocked to see the destruction