davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28


Rocky Grazano has and By the time read this
Robinson there guessing allow
that the champ will the ring heavy fight
millions will watch their TV
Say Bradshaw, hows this for a campaign slogan:
Elect Ike and everything will be George"
Saturday morning friend Eddie Schwartz miles
Jordon Minnesota couple friends expecting
home for dinner the evening
blast couldn't make Roadway the highways he
idea and to the Jordan Snarium mud BATH thinking
that the roads would clear within few hours Looking
windows he changed his mind Monday
had already spent three nights the and
mens Of mud bathing.
One Of newspaper colleagues having
the other day and suddenly said:
Percy your columns in good
Our whole sports department reads and
ForgetM Nots about While beamng
appreciation he popped up asking:
Who's writing it for now" my colleague continued
NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT: thought good sportsman
ship of Senator Hubert Humphrey
the election as week. congauatng wishing
Democrat
People seldom dine in pairs chill parlors
For other, when hear
his statements the believe that he actually
he says.
The longer the false eyelash the dumber the girl
Most who buy a a tire
Have heard of the saloonkeeper
said 1T was the most miserable afternoon I've SPENT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

ed on the all-state team.
Dave Mcmillan, former Gopher
cage mentor, labeled him as the
best rebound man in the tourney.
All in all, Wagner is just a terrif-
ic ball player.
The Halle basketball tourney
ended last Sunday under the direc-
ton Of Bill McMOOre and II was
the most successful independent
tourney In this section Of the
state.
In the finals, in the class A, the
title was copied by the Bungalow
team of Minneapolis with such
stars as Bud Grant, Jim MaloslSy,
Jerry Mitchell, and Rudy Mum
son. The losers, Briteway Cleaners
of st. Paul had such stalwarts as
Bob Peterson, Rollie Seltz, John
Corbo and Ben Bratter.
The class b winners were the
st. Thomas team over the Cole
man loans and in the class c, the
Brooks Funeral Home went down
TO another st. Thomas team after
losing two men via the five foul
route. Buzzy Ransom was real
sharp from the outside ringing up
% points, only one field goal was
made in close.
The national Catholic cham
pions, Marquette 4 and National
InVitational champs, LaSalIe u,
both have Negro players on their
rosters.
Bob Boyd. tan LIST saCker, has
been optioned to Seattle on a p
hour recall
The AMP news release says that
all of the Negro basketecrs in the
/ MIA are being Disseminated
against and are not able to play
up to their best ability because of
poor cooperation from their team
mates.
This Is true, I know, with Don
Barksdale of the Baltimore Bull
let's | watched him against the
Lakers and he only got the ball
as the last possible resort. Profess
sional basketballers management,
coaches and players Will have to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

wake up on this issue.
Negro track stars continue to
dominate the sport with stars
like Reggie Pearman, Nal Whit
field, HARRISON billiard and Andy
StanChfield sweeping most of the
indoor meets.
Jim Westbrooks. Detroit Tech
college star. was the leading col
lege scorer in the state of MiChi-
gan this season.
The Harlem Globe Trotters will
make a Is game coast to coast
tour against the College All-Stars,
beginning March 30 in Madison
Square Garden in New York and
winding up April 10 in st. Louis.
Ed Sanders, sensational young
heavyweight from Los Angeles,
has been elected co-captain of the
Chicago Golden Glove team that
will tourn in Europe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

ney He was the
first Negro to
play on a state
champ team to
[ his writer's
knowledge. He is
also the first to
play in I h e
{ Quincy I W o
years in a row
and he is the
first to be select
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
N. Y. Mayor Falling
On Negro Issues
BY Charles Wells

New York -- (ANP) -- Mayor
Impelliterri is fast losing the re-
spect Of Harlem. Citing two in
stances where the mayor failed to
act, Harlem Negroes, especially
the voters, are sharpening their
axes in preparation for a big head
rolling. come next mayorality
election.
The bad taste in Harlemites'
mouths was the whitewash of the
Josephine Baker Stork club in
cident by the mayors stooges on
the Committee for Unity.
Number two was the Mayors
refusal to act in the Stuyvesant-
Knickerbocker Village evictions
by the Metropolitan Insurance
company. Board president Robert
HALEY stepped into the latter
which conferred around Negro
tenancy in these houses and not
only stopped the evictions OF 10
tenants, but got the Metropolitan
to reconsider its act and set up an
entirely different policy.
So the Sugar Ray Robinson
Billy Rowe axis has failed in en-
Urgency to bring the mayor the
kind of advice a politician should
have, highhghting the inadequacy
Of the appointments a hardheaded
mayor insisted on foisting on Har-
lem.
Now he sees that neither
Robinson. an excellent fighter in
the prize ring, nor Rowe, a $3.50
columnist always eager to i'm
prove his own condition, fill the
bill. They let their chief blunder
fight along stumbling blindly over
the most minute obstacles.
Not entirely blameless is the
Iittle commissioner" FIR d
Weaver, a comparative stranger
in New York who wangled an
So, 900 job out of Impelliterri early
in the pay-offs.
Viewers housing commission
ership, formerly held by the rat
catcher, Ray Jones. takes him al
most out of the picture, yet he is
supposed to have the Mayors ear,
However, to this date, if he has
given Impy any advise, it surely
has been the wrong kind, And, ask
New York's cynical voters, who is
Weaver to give advice, and what
can ne tell anybody about New
York?
SO the rebel Mayor is fast fall
ing the victim of his own personal
choices to hold Negro votes in
line. 1t just isn't working out that
way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
No cIeun CUT Stund

doubt whether kefauver heavyweight but his
in his role the St who
Corruption His weakness
he stands for Unlike
civil rights yet probably
the rift with the
The Democratic today open
its start That the good Whoever
have to be clear things corruption rights
sonate determination to work peace
Getting all the trivial coou detail political
personalities those the three
erner In N. Y. Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Robert A Taft represents every
thing that Negroes have fought
against
The Republican leader, well
known in political, fraternal and
civic affairs. made her charge in
a press release against the senator
and the Republican party as a
whole. She declared:
1T is concluded from a recent
survey of Republicans throughout
the country that Sen Taft's tour
through the southern states re-
Gently at which time he publicly
condoned segregated schools, has
automatically disqualified him as
a candidate who can get the Negro
vote
1T is urged that the voters de.
mand a candidate on the Republi.
can ticket whom the Negro voters
can support They have fought a
hard and lengthy battle during the
last several years without success
for civil rights legislation. Presi'
dent Truman has at least given
Zip service" to it, and the Re.
publican party cannot expect the
Negro vote with a candidate who
openly opposes it.
1T is the consensus of opinion
that a change in the national ad.
ministration is badly needed, but
the Republican party need not
expect Negroes to sacrifice their
Negro voter cannot and will not
accept Senator Taft. It is urged
that the voters start the fight now
and not when it is too late"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Sports
GrHns

BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Bob Wagner, Hopkins tan
eager, led his team to their first
state title with his tremendous
rebounding during the state tour
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

the subject must have missed the masterpiece
All Well, perhaps they figure golf isn't sport any
more. Maybe the Ice Show has taken its place in
the minds and hearts of sports writer's H-m-m-m?
Next Monday night Walter White, Executive
Secretary of the NAACP, will address mass meet
ing at Benton Hail. YWCA In my little book of
great men, Mr.. White ranks way up on the list. 1t
will be interesting to get his report on the many
questions that face us today and can't think of an
other person in America who knows and can pre-
sent the answers better can't possibly think of
better evening spent than TO listen to Walter While
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa

When the Minneapolis park board meets April End wei have
opportunity 20 find out just how liberal Of its members
really As know by effort made recently TO
recommendation that clubs the five municipal
golf abolished because they discriminate Negroes
report Ed Haiset chairman the
which had recommended that these discriminatory practices be
halted not submitted when Haset walked out the meeting
realizing that the would be defeated This the fact
that he had been promised support by the soaed progressive
bloc.
OF the maneuveTng against the all backage
Nobody seemed have the the The
dents the five private clubs and their friends have
the park board members far suggest that they
would be favor of giving the Negro golfers Of their
don't think this proposal will be acceptable and would like
most strongly that the Negro golfers and their friends
nue their fight for equal rights the cty golf
where else, for that matter).
Another item to recall that the public the
daily the park board meetings the
covered by the local reporters sports commented
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

The Disc Jockey Picked Red
Saunders "Hambone" to be a top
platter in the future. So did the
retailers. But how Frankie LANES
Candy Dancers Ball" got into
the running is a classic. However,
il will be a future good seller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
PRESIDENT BLASTS
SENATOR TAFT

New York -- CAMP -- Cora T.
Walker, president of the city wide
Republican Women's Club of New
York, last week charged that Sen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Stretch Your Feed With Straw

plemented with s'cake, more straw is need
ed.) Dat straw furnishes considerably more
volume than barley straw, but barley straw
The amount of straw varies considerably
and is not easy to figure. The straw yield
will about equal the grain yield in weight.
Wintering mature cows on balanced
straw ration has proved satisfactory for us.
They raise $50 to 500 pound calves, carry
good flesh. If straw is used as part of the
ration of young cows and heifers that are
still growing (and it well can be-, less straw
and more supplementary feed is necessary.
Last winter we fed the bred yearling heif-
ers ration Of straw and 10 pounds of sec
ond cutting alfalfa.
Locally, many ranchers have been SOW
ing some kind Of grass with their alfalfa
mainly orchard or bronze. When they feed
this mixed hay they have about the same
balance Of nutrients in the ration as when
we feed straight alfalfa and the fine parts
of the straw.
It is little difficult to set money value
on straw, since it doesn't enter into COM
merce to any extent, but if it replaces hay
in the ration, it would have value equal
to the hay it replaces Since only about half
of the straw is utilized, the coarser parts
being thrown out for bedding, it seems that
ton for ton, straw would be worth half as
much as alfalfa hay.
Straw is the main part of our winter
feed, and winter feed has been limiting
factor in our livestock production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

GOOD oat and barley straw has consider
NJ able feed value 1t compares favorably
with late cut timothy or grass hay, is as
good as or better than weathered range
grass and, when properly supplemented,
can be satisfactory and economical feed
for wintering beef cattle.
For eight years we've fed straw to cattle
in winter . couldn't get along without it
now. Threshing is big feed harvest on the
ranch j. an extended haying season. Our
haying season is too short to put up all the
hay needed. Raising grain in rotation pro-
duces large amount of winter feed in grain
and straw.
We supplement the straw with good
quality alfalfa hay-from to Is pounds,
depending upon the quality and how close
the cows are to calving. Second cutting al
falfa is an exceptionally good supplement.
Poor quality grass and weathered hays are
not used to supplement, for they have little
extra protein.
The straw is fed right around the pile
where it is threshed The less it is handled,
the less loss there is of the fine parts all
that the cows eat, and the only part that has
value
A fence with two poles is built around
the straw pile to keep the cows out of the
pile and to make place for them to eat.
Each day the leftover stems are thrown
out for the cows to bed on, and make into
compost.
Special care is taken during threshing
to settle as much Of the fine part of the
Cows wintered on straw plus alfalfa raise 45O
500 pound calves, carry good flesh. miles photo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
By ARTHUR D. MILES, Park C0Hnty

With severe weather starting so early this
winter. il is important TO avoid all possible
loss in the condition Of livestock if they are
TO go through the rest Of the winter sails
factorilY. says N. "A. Jacobsen. extension i've
stock specialist.
While proteins. minerals and vitamins are
essential in maintaining animal health. an
adequate amount Of feed or a full belly"
along with plenty Of warm wafer are more
important during severe weather. he said.
Aside from natural or artificial protection.
livestock keep warm principally by heat and
energy created by disesting food. Some feeds
have much higher energy or heat value
than others and most concentrates have
about twice as much energy value per
pound as roughages.
Wafer is necessary for digestion Of both
roughages and concentrates. Jacobsen pointed
out. and il is also needed TO regulate body
temperature. A lack Of water causes de
hYdration" in livestock and results in rapid
loss of weight.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

straw into the stack as is possible. Some
difficulty is encountered on windy days in
getting the light parts to settle in the stack.
We. generally thresh in place out of the
windy a growth Of brush or back of
a hill
When estimating the amount of straw
on hand, we figure that straw from eight.
acres will feed hundred range cows for a
week when supplemented with hay. Of sup
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Deaths Reported


Edward Burr, 90, 2Ol3 st. NV.
Thomas Yumps. 81, Washington.
Jennette Gray, 81, Atlantic City, n. j.
John Cornell. rs, 5737 Sherrier pl. NV.
Annette Belvile, 76, 63S C ST. ne.
Charles Trescott, 76, 1113 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Mollie Goldman, rs. 1886 Connecticut ave
NV
Arenor Stansbury, "a, 1922 seth st. NV
Mary Berge. IA, 1928 18th st. NV.
Annie Stafford. 80. 1904 lst st. NV.
Emma Knorr, 50, 10th and Euclid st. NV
Howard WEIGH, 66, 207 D St NV.
Stephen Schaeffer, 81, 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Catherine Hunsinser, 80, Chevy Chase. Md
Ruth Keys. 55. Herndon, Va.
Henry Cusick so. 1901 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Kellop Cartwright, 40, lila 10th st. NV
Sarah Hardsety. 50, 4S25 North Capitol st.
Raymond Pittman, "a, Silver Spring. Md
William Moses, 20, Glen Echo Heights, Md
Infant Kenneth Bost, Lanham, Md
Infant Milwee, Millerburg, Ia.
Infant Jane Doe, Washington.
Mary Saunders. 70, 420 10th St ne.
Maria Robinson, 73, 1871 22nd st. NV.
John Kennedy. -72, 6lO H st. s.w.
Emma Epps, 50, 1909 C St ne.
Joseph Garner, 81, 115 G. st. s.w.
James Cooper, 3S. 2319 1st st. NV
Cheryl Willoughby, /, Arlington ggt n,. Va; .,,,u
Infant Miller. 2117 e st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

CtUCf L. ~ GuW, COUPtCo UCuoL
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
fMIysy Mauts GssPz Mer4 M a. Aszsnf5s Arnson w Va
Mary Borzi, 1923 Buchanan st. tn, NV. O
James Jon9s9n, 5d %aron:. 3r e. coz Mass aye
MCKINLEY Ise ss Wilson, Wis 81. 1885 Florida ave
ne; and Pearl Steel, 80. 1884 COrcoran
John Draper, 1r, 23. Hyattsville, Md, and
Gerard 59fb E Blair 39; and Elizabeth Dent, 20
William Cossroye, 80, 713 10th st. NV,
and Elnera Cory, 25, 2504 10th st. ne.
Thomas Workman, "a, 918 18th St. NV,
and Catherine Sibley, "A, 1927 18th
Robert Power. 80, 1914 a1st st. NV. and
prs ElSabeth .1,,. h Sterling, 36. Delanco, N. j.
Soet 19aPs PbPe A. RosSvle 3sS Eye st se
Chalmers Chambers: %. $500 colorado
ayf;, aye NV, and Doris Ross, %. 3oo5
wtIford tSaa s; seaton ns a1, Riverdale, Md. and
Mary Abbott, 81 Marysvilie, Tenn. anu
Edward Zel, "a: Colorado Springs. Colo,
anu Allcc McCdrIy, 90, ZU09 new
Robert Rudy. 23, 44I9 35th st. NV, and
Nancy Darcy. Il, 4oOO Butterwortn
Eugene Shoemaker. 81, 534s Macarthur
5lyd. NV, and Alice Murphy, 25, S44
JenerSon st. NV.
Joseph Danca, 80. 21O9 Suitland ter. Sc,
and Frances johnson, 20, 1924 r
Thomas Wolfe, "A. 555s Wheeler I'd. s.e.,
and and. Patricia Long. 20. 1922 Temple
James Masdanz, "a, $500 Wisconsin ave.
nv. nv. END n4;i, Mary Ransdall, ~, Traverse
Jack schoi6e. 90, and Elsie Redmon, %,
70. .11 both g. ef Bladensbnrs, Nd.
ieen Donovan, Is. Arlington. st any Va. S'n-
Grover Brown, 80, 113 36th st. ne, and
Jessie Rice "a, 4419 st. Sc
Howard Washington, 10, 17l1 Marion ct,
NV. and Zetma Smith. 16, Arlington,
Dayld Ms+v Ms5TIs s.a1s g 20, os Rockville Md, and
ROaers eorap RhSme 10th IT, Of 2l 2aSn and Mary Cor
Joseph McInerny. "a, ouantico. Va, and
LeThsyer Eckies' 81? 81 osborne 6 11n * Kans n;e and
Ruth Noise, SO, Riverside, Md.
julius Bynum, "A, 10 Bryant st. ne,
a. ana Esther Berry. 90, sos Taylor
Shirley Fox, 2s. 2soo champlain st nw
and Mary Peatross, 10, 1922 Myrtle
Richard LAWN, 80, 421 37tb nj So and
Mary Jarboe, 20, 1903 Connecticut
Joseph s5 Foster; "a, 1913 Otis pl. NV,
ana Jane Rutland, 22. 1919 3rd ST. w.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Tree Lovers Up in Air

The 500 villagers of Ballintra,
Fire, are enraged because a 150-
jyear-old bay tree-a favorite meet
ing place in summers to be cut
down to widen a corner on the
main road.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisticsl

tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Stats
BOYS.
Laurier and Theresa Archambeault.
John and Mara Barb. :
Thomas and Conception Bigsins.
Francis and Dorthy Bost.
Raymond and Barbara Brown.
Donald and Lelah Cason.
Robert and Leila Craig.
Charles and Yolanda Davey.
James and Sophie Dyson.
Jesse and Joan Foxworth.
George and Merle Hill.
ELanclS lanes and and Marjorie Hewlett.
Rudolph and Ruth Ivey.
Willard and Ellen Jamerson.
Andrew and Jessie Kisacky.
Archie and Jean knight.
Harold and Anna LAKE
George and Gloria MacGillivray.
Thomas and Ruby Shomette.
Bobbey and Irma Smith
Norman and Gladys Stevens.
DenZil and Evalyn Sumpser.
Henry and Audrey Brown.
Frank and Geraldine Carter.
Thomas and Annie Forrest.
Virgil and Leila Gibbons.
Grafton and Regina Jones
FTdukllu anu MdTy bduIldu1.
Clyde and OSsie Nance.
Edward and Vivian Pulley.
David and Elizabeth Quarles.
Royal and Bonnie Wilson.
GIRLS.
Charles and Phyllis Adams.
william and Alice Bassett.
Joseph and Betty Berman.
James and Catherine Bush.
Raymond and Darlene Case.
Edward and Julia Conrad.
Lynn and Grace Covalt.
Clarence and Hattie Grove.
Allen and Alice Cywin.
Thomas and Mildred Iilban.
Edward and Cauharine Graeme.
Herbert and Mary GustafSon.
Clarence and Leoda Hyatt.
Robert and Josephine Jacaruso.
William and Dorothy Jones.
James and Barbara Justice.
Dickson and Beatrice Loos.
Walter and Lillian MatiSe.
James and Patricia McDaniels.
Edmund and Mary Pendleton.
Jack and Lillian Perlmeter.
Thomas and Martha Richardson.
Richard and Eleanor Scheffrin.
Harold and Adele Schwartz.
Howard and Agnes Spicer.
VI dIlu
William and Lorraine Spitzinger.
Paul and Luna Stephens.
John and Mary Warthan.
Kenneth and Virginia White.
Harry and Marian ziee.
LuciuS and Laverne Acty.
James and Bertha Aston.
LONE and Claretta Clinton.
Arnar and Virginia Davis.
Allen and Jean Hammond.
John and Jeannette Johnson.
Rornard and lean TQhnSCn
Fred and Alma Melton.
Granville and Thomasia Moore.
Harold and Catherine Shaw.
Julian and Jessie Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
CuroIinu Gold DUO in 1899

RALEIGH.-Gold was diScov-
cred in North Carolina in 1899.
Before 1929 all the gold coined at
the Philadelphia Mint, was mined
in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Ladder Conc Active

A Ladder gang" of country
house raiders in England is cred
lted with stealing valuables worth
100000 during the last IL months.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dauS.
Evening star., 1952-04-19

DIRECTIONS: Our Massachusetts Ave-
nue. Extended to GoIdsboro Rood right
q mile to open sign, or out Bradley
Boulevard to GoIdsboro Road and left
one mile to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-04-19
s28,4OO
Woodburn
Subdivision

. 3 Bedrooms
. 212 Baths
. Full Basement
. Air Cooled
. CarpOrt
. Rear Patio with Barbecue
. 25-FOOt Living Room
. 2-Year Dry Basement Guar
antee
. "a Acre Wooded Lot
Purchasers Choice Of Decorating
Evening star., 1952-04-19
REMIuS

1873 Eye Street NV. MA. $40
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
HIGHER CHECKS TO COME
Last Checks Under Old SIS. Rat'
Mailed This Month

Social Security checks mailed
in September to 1000 Delaware
people were the last Under the old
rates of payment, according to
Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Wilmington social security office.
PAYMENTS due to the same people
early in october will amount to
S466, 900. AS a result of changes
made in the social security law in
July, nearly everyone receiving old
age and survivors insurance bene-
fits will get higher payments.
Most retired workers will receive
increases ranging from $5 to $3.50.
Increases for dependents and sur
vivors will be less than those for
retired workers. In most cases,
these increases will be about 81 to
$5. "For example," Mr.. Milbouer
says, "a retired insured worker
whose August payment is $40,
based on earnings received since
1886, will get a September pay
ment early in october of $45; a
worker who got $6s.50 in the cur
rent check will get $77.10 the first
week in October" Mr.. Milbouer
says that it will not be necessary
for Delawareans now getting old
age and survivors insurance pay
ments to write or come to the
Wilmington social security office to
get the increases. The checks they
will receive early in october will
automatically carry the Increased
amounts.