davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Wilson against Danny (Bang BangI WONDERS
victory wsltsr champ Kid GaVan
cutie. punch Wilson busy baer and
should
Luther Rawlings
10 Lester Felton, also q topFated fighter.
Look feature article that Coley Wallace
who looks Ike tat he the Brown Bomber
The Joe Louis Story" say Wallace may follow
ex-champs footstspG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
At The Ringside

RY YIRQm oYERHEA


Many boxing fans are disappointed results OF the so
called elimination which resulted
by outponng Randy Turpn England seeing
such n ~ Ray suga Robinson and Tony zs hold the In
recent years thsy dssausfisd with oson
Wen Olson fought boring style
often but not hard He elusive target who rides OF
hOdoz style battles most fighters and he usually OuhnS
good In the explosive puncher Q
ngsr He always has ben SpOnsr Only Robinson
Sands coOred Australian fighter dead Thy
Too smart 20 be by Bobo.
Although BObo good Turpn prstty He
hands down taking beating doing thing about H. Amy
man who could hit harder than Olson would
appear conceivable that the Randy who fought Olson
ID the who Sugar Ray toughest
Randy howsvsr and an his sbs about domestic troubles
and making the weight ana all that cannot memory
poor fight he put up against Olson
osyusn Nsy % Msn Iladr.~.IvA, xI.v
ably WIN make his first February against Ed
HAN tho current wsitsrsGh champion Although the
Cuban d has iound ts date with Johnny Braon Nov
Chicago. ne win set the bout
oayan has not slipped but weakening the
lsopound champion Judging by weight carrying
his hons bouts and ths weakened condition appeared
tue dsfenSs. he IL no longer q weltsr
Ths added weight vs normal strength and stAm
una mat has seem him defeat such ioopounds Tiger Jones and
for nOntha He has q good chance to take IL too.
q
GaHurd Charles 70 % Dypossod once More
Former heavyweight champion probably have
to walt until he old before no ever gets
another ao At the appears heavy king Rocky
ano has nypanssd him naming opponent
title defense.
Leading the for what February date Ia Dan Buc
ceron who has not looked Too nEh both
AGAINST heht hoayyweghtA Rocky likely 10 butcher
order.
Others m vadsa Of Cuba Danny Nard,oo
Of Tampa a and Ea vaIdss owns victory over
Charles Nardoo kayo Harry Matthew'S and walls two
oohou over Rex LAyns Nardco light not
b too much trouble
Vaidas and Walls both ooFsd might do better with Walls the
man with the best chance vadas horse and would
not be much trouble Walls quantity but does have
kayo punch and ability 10 take judging BY his bouts with IAyne
This rngHder however st thinks fight
4 q
About Archie Moore, Chuck Dewey, Floyd pussovpoW
Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore enjoying the
inequalities Of Argentina ring has been warned
that he must defend his championship rus only logical con-
tender is Harold johnson Of Phily
virtual sudden death for wssbury BascOm and bright
future for Floyd Patterson light heavy division a. a result Of
battle OF his career and he beat lost but
has nowhere to IN his q peaser ana has
70" OF natural ability Hs should be his way the top
Chuck pavsy win be fighting ring life when he faces Al
Andrewa Nov In Detroit In iOround upset
Andrewa not much OF bater meeting Chuck
S time expect him to return tho rnRudo hna
Chuck VII win and also that Chuck classroom
anyway,
In the Oct ~ Saturday night tseson bout u will b. wilbur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

For Better Used SoFS
"YoO'H Al.~sys % BSssSS ~
HEDGES
1900 z. Lake So.
DU. 3IA2

FILE No 1881
OaDEm POa HEARING 90 ETNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETTT1ON
FOW DgsTuauCTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HESNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Ne Estate % AIbsrt o. Johnson,
Deced@nt
N Is ORDERED that the SInAI
account and petitioa Tor sHAmiaa-
lien thereof and for diatIibutioa,
Med herein. ~ heard % Monday,
November 1eth. iA2a. a. 70 o'clock
A ~. ~ thts Court IN the Court
House IN hinnsapollA Ninnesota.
ana that an psrsoas interested In
Ihts estate present obisctiona. ~
any way said Petition Should not
~ granted.
Tkls order SAN ~ puslisAsd In
the Minaeapoiia Spokesman ana
soptes thereof mailed according %
law
SEAL
WtISEaA Shs hon JAMES O.
c0Srt tAis sstA asy 81 oStS-
bsr. 1854
ERNEET p. IoRENZ
C1srk % PFseA1a Court
halpNru q KeEe9r.
sss MiSiasa naah uaas.
tseosssmaA osl ss-Nov I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

sOuthSide location. $1,000 down.
ms h q beautiful stneco builainR
Better can fast On this one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Nour Take 50.

Large 4 bedroom house. Newly
decorated. Excellent condition
Gas heat. carpeted living room,
dining room. halls and stairway.
2 car garage. Reasonably priced.
Archam bauit.-- PL 4226 or GI.
lT31, agent. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

OFFICIALS MADE more yaroAge ghan the MECHANICS
backs made all evening.
II was an interesting and hard hitting contest
and Central win In all probability be g. Paurs rep
rsSsntativs In the Twin City game. Central looks
good and IL . good team In g. Paul. but the brand
Of football In this doesn't 10 compare with
others states when one remembers that g. Paul
Central went down TO Sioux Fails 8. D., and was
murdered BY 90 70 ~ score. and Minneapolis South
was soundly thrashed by the Sioux Falls boys 10 TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

puplex. , large B. r.. L r.. d. r.,
kit. and bath. Extra lot one block
60 school and transportation A
security for life. One noor win be
vacant. Could Be made into 9 or 9
apts with little work. Rent sl35
each apartment S3.5oo down viii
handle this monsy making prop
osition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Be Il ever % humble. every maj
should own his own home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Invest In the future BY investing
IN q home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
IIO8 I9th AVE. NORTH
Drive BY
NEAT As A PIN

2 bedroom bungalow. LIving-room,
kitchen with dining area. fun
basement. gas heat. city sewer
and water paid for. 100000. CT
or non CT. $500 down. Do not
disturb occupants. Juniper 270l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

aA7n Fourth Ave. s.

4 bedroom home. gas heat, fun
basement. garage. Easy terms.--
Immediate occupancy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

5Vl7 Snollin0 Ave. 3
4 bedroom stucco. double garage,
fun basement. gas heat, $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
sUsspsssS suEveRs
coopER-NAeRAILLAN CO.

Highly experienced. Specializing
In Amusement Rooms, Attics,
Porches, Siding, Roofing. Kit
chens, Bathrooms. Garages, Con-
crete Products and Remodehng.
For Free Estimates, Call
co. b22l CT. 204S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

p. r. Two up and one down. L.
r.. y. r.. bit and bath. Newly
decorated New gAs murnAce. New
fixtures. This house u vacant
500 down OF what have you 81
800 fun price
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Griffin .
e:'''':; Sports
~ SmmGK oMwwH

g. Paul Central Mechanic Arts 70 to Central
dunn Saturday under lights class
70 A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

9 Room house. gas heat garage
fun basement. Z room house n
rear. 5000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Daoh1Es z. AAieShsn q soa
0et3 Enlse Ave- 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

oder : bedroom home. Living
room. kitchen. Low down pay
ments. Juniper 2701 or Cherry
O2OO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
M,.tM

TWO LOTS FOR SALE $500
Block. Smelling Ave. b. Can aite1
5 o, m. II. 1881. sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

In the Oct u Saturday night tslsHlon bout win Be wilbur
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Dewey Spends Hour
With President on
Very Pleasant Visit

Gov. Thomas e. Dewey Of New
York spent an hour at the White
House late yesterday and said
afterwards that he had q Every
pleasant" visit.
President Eisenhower invited
the Governor to stop by between
other engagements and the lat
ter said I'VE talked about a lot
Of things"
Mrs. Eisenhower and Treasury
Secretary Humphrey also were
present.
The Governor did not know
he was to see Gen. Eisenhower
when he came to the White
House in midday to lunch with
some old New York friends and
associates who are on the staff
there. He told reporters then
that he had no appointment to
see Gen. Eisenhower-and they
informed him that he already
was on the calling LIST. He smil-
ingly agreed to keep the date
which others had arranged.
The Governor had dinner with
the New York Republican Con-
gresSional delegation.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
End 10 Political Bar
Asked in MARYLAND
BY the AsSocioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Per-
mission for State employees to
engage in politics outside Of their
Office hours was urged yesterday
upon the Legislative Council.
The council was asked to
amend the merit system laws
by Mrs. Mary Duvall of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland, Mrs. M. Alice
Candles. Democratic national
committeewoman. and Walter
Tabler of the Maryland CLASH
fed Employees Association.
They argued that State en-
ployes prohibited from politick-
ing are deprived of rights as
citizens.
Russell S. Davis, State en-
ployment commissioner, said the
prohibition legally applies only
to those employees in depart
ments which received Federal
funds. The Hatch act bans
employees from politics.
The council took the situa-
ton under consideration.
It adopted a favorable report
on a bill to require the Governor
to submit his program Of capital
improvements to it several
months before convening Of the
annual general assembly.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Dy ths Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Fifty
years ago Charles Stickel and
his wife Clara had an argument
What was the argument
about, back in 1908? Nobody
seems to know for certain. now
But Mr.. Stickel, a jeweler by
trade, jammed on his hat and
stalked out Of the house.
He never came back, never
wrote to his wife and four chill
dren.
Mrs. Stickel took in washing
to support her children, two OF
whom later died.
The two surviving children
were Clarence and Pearl.
Grandson Was Curious.
Pearl married and had a son,
Harry Luning.
Harry, who works for Inter-
national Business Machines at
Endicott, N. Y, was curious
about his maternal grandfather
He made some inquiries and
the FBI did the rest. Charles
Stickel was located in Detroit.
The daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lun.
ing, wrote him a letter. No an
swer. A second letter did the
trick.
Mr.. Stickel, now 86. said: I'm
q churchgoing man. I remem-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Blast Wrecks Car
Of Worker in Strike
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. July o.
Explosions early today badly
damaged the unoccupied auto
mobile of a composing room fore
man of the struck Rock Island
Argus, and later the car Of an
official of press union not on
strike in the 7-months-old AFL
printers dispute.
The cars were parked outside
the homes of the two men.
The automobile of A. F. Ander-
son, jr., composing room foreman
since the strike began December
Is. was destroyed. Mr.. Ander-
sons son, William. II months
old. was cut by glass from a
bedroom window. The infant
had been asleep in a crib.
A few minutes later, the car Of
John Reagan, secretary-treaSurer
of the Quad City Pressmen's
Union, was blasted. Mr.. Reagan's
union has not been involved in
the AFL printers strike.
Police said a neighbor saw a
car stop in the alley near the
Reagan home a few minutes be.
fore the second explosion.
Mr.. Reagan told police he had
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Reunited Couple Can't Recall
What 1903 Tiff Was About

bered. forgive US our tres
passes. >"
He is now back home with his
wife, also Sc, and their grownup
family.
Can't Remember Issue.
Mr.. Stickel was somewhat
vague about why he left home.
He said he thought it was an
argument about taking in a
roomer. His wife said they lived
In a small apartment then, and
didn't have space for a roomer.
She thinks his family was the
cause Of the rift-that they re-
sented his marrying "a poor girl" !"
AS time went on, he added,
Il just didn't have the courage
to come back"
Mrs. Stickell, white-haired and
smiling softly. clung to her huS-
bands hand and said:
II never stopped loving him" "
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Finn Premier Forms
New Minority Cabinet
BY the Asseeiased Pres,

HEISINKI. Finland, July g.
Premier Urho Kekkonen, leader
of the right-of-center Agrarian
Party announced today the for
nation Of a minority cabinet
with the task Of plotting the ma
ton through q ticklish financial
crisis.
Mr.. Kekkonen, q rightwinger
who has proven he can get along
with Finland's big neighbor Rus
sia, is without the support of the
powerful Social Democrats in the
new lineup. The Social Demo-
Gratis withdrew from the pre-
vious coalition under MIR. Kek-
konen June 26 and the govern
ment fell over conflicting
economic policies.
The new cabinet Is the fourth
to be headed by him since March.
1850.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Truman Back in Missouri
After Vacation in East
BY The Asseeiafed Press

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Harry s.
Truman was back in his home
State Of Missouri today after his
first trip to the East since he left
the White House last January.
During the three-week vaca-
ton, the 69-year-old former
President and Mrs. Truman vis-
tied both Washington and New
York. They Travelled by auto
mobile, with Mr.. Truman doing
the driving.
Yesterday during q stopover in
Indianapolis, Mr.. Truman told q
news conference he would never
be a candidate for ONCE again.
He made the statement when
asked about reports he might be-
come a candidate for the Senate.
He said. however, he'd still be
available for consultation and
advice whenever Democratic
leaders seek it. -.-~ ~~ 49,
The Trumans stopped ir St.
Louis for dinner last night and
then headed across the State for
their home in independence.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
War Bride Is Sentenced
In Kiss Of Death SIayinu
RY the Assoeintad Rra,,

OAKLAND, Calf, July "a
stolid 32-year-old German war
bride today was under a 5-year-
to-life prison sentence for the
kiss of death" murder of her
husband.
William Pelton was found shot
to death in his car on a lonely
road near Niles, Calf, February
/. On his forehead was the
lipstick imprint of a woman's
kiss.
Mrs. Hildegard Garni Pelton
was arrested by the F'BI in New
York City a month later. She
confessed she shot her husband
because he was cruel to her and
then kissed him because she still
loved him. ...-.
She was found guilty of
second-degree murder and will
become eligible for parole in az
years.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Exercises Will Mark
Bottle Of Fort Stevens

The Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will commemo-
rate the battle of Fort Stevens
at q ceremony at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the fort.
Included in the exercises will
be o program by the Commerce
Department band. an address by
Bruce Cation, author Of "Mr.
Lincoln's Army" and songs by
Miss Dorothy Byrd.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
CIergymen Named
As Communists by
Former Party Official
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, July "a con-
greSSional hearing witness re-
portedly has named number Of
American clergymen as being
members Of the Communist Party
or fellow travellers.
The witness was identified by
Representative Scherer, Repub-
lican, of Ohio as Manning John
son. As. colored,' former Com
munist Party national commit
teeman who broke with the Reds
In 1910.
Mr.. Scherer sat yesterday as
a one-man subcommittee Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. which concluded
three days Of closed hearings
here.
Says Some Still Active.
Mr.. Scherer said Mr.. johnson
named a number" Of American
clergymen as Communists or fell
low travellers and that some Of
them were men Of prominence" E"
still active in the ministry
Mr.. Scherer declined to make
the names public. adding that
identification Of the clergymen
was incidental to the story of
Communist Party attempts to in
Nitrate and bore from within
our religious organizations"
Mr.. Scherer said Mr.. johnson
was "corroborating" testimony
given by earlier witnesses and
was turning over to the COM
mittee numerous documents re-
lating to the alleged subversion
OF a part of the clergy.
The Congressman said Mr..
johnson will continue his testi-
mony at q later date.
mo Attack on Religion"
Mr.. Scherer has said the COM
mittee is not intent on attacking
religion or the clergy in general
but to help "the American peo-
pie understand what is going
on"
Representative Velde, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, who heads the
committee, has been i'll this
week.
Mr.. Scherer said names men
toned in the closed hearings
could not be given out for pub
lication unless the committee as
a whole, after verifying them.
decided to release them.
He said he did not know
whether any of the clergymen
would be subpoenaed to appear
at later hearings to be held in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Vy m. A..eeio,ed Press

NEW YORK. July g. Evil
dence that some contracts for
defense items were awarded here
to firms not competent to do
the work is reported by a spokes-
man for a congressional investi-
eating committee.
John j. Courtney, special
counsel to the Defense Activities
subcommittee of the House
Armed Services Committee, gave
newSmen q report at the end of
a closed hearing yesterday.
He said that on evidence sup
piled by ordnance inspectors,
there are some contractors who
are not producing" He added
that this applied to only 10 per
cent of about 1,500 contractors
in the New York Ordnance Dis
trict. which includes New York
State and New Jersey.
The majority Of manufac-
turers producing items ranging
from toothpicks to tanks" for
the Armed Services seem to be
doing a commendable job, he
said.
Speaks for Chairman.
Mr.. Courtney spoke for the
subcommittee in the absence of
Chairman Hess. Republican, of
Ohio who was in Newark, N. j.,
directing one of the subcommit-
tees four investigating teams.
Hearings continue today in
both New York and Newark. The
subcommittee. looking into pos
sible irregularities and influence
peddling in procurement of mill
tary supplies, began closed hear
ings here Tuesday and will wind
up the New York probe tomor-
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Incompetent Firms Awarded
Military Orders, Probers Say

row. The hearings are part Of
a Nationwide investigation by
the subcommittee.
Mr.. Hess said in Newark that
witnesses heard there yesterday
gave New Jersey contractors q
clean bill Of health. The chair
man said plants in the Newark
area seem to be doing q good
job" He added that initial re-
ports might not indicate the true
picture.
inspectors Are Heard.
Most Of the witnesses here
and in Newark are civilian
ordnance inspectors assigned to
plants handling Government de-
tense contracts.
Three subcommittee teams
heard IS witnesses here yester-
day and the team in Newark
heard 10.
MIR. Courtney said that after
the hearings. here are concluded
the subcommittee will call "de-
ficient and delinquent" con-
tractors and military officials
before it in Washington to dis
cover how they got such con-
tracts"
He reported the probers had
detected evidence of fear among
some Of the witnesses called here
Tuesday and yesterday. He said
1t was fear that retaliations
might be made against them be-
cause Of their testimony"
Mr.. Courtney said the sub
committee is assuring each wit
ness that no reprisals would be
permitted. We're going to find
out what happens to them
how they are treated" he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Sudan Builds RoiIwoys
The Sudan government has
started . program Of building
new railway branch lines.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Tricks on Collectors

LEWISTON, Mont. (P.-When
reports were made on the col
lections from parking meters
here. they revealed the weather
has been playing tricks on the
collectors Of the coins. Freezing
temperatures in May caused the
meters to freeze up during sew
eral nights.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Show in MiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July .
(SpeciaD.-The Lee brothers Of
Tucson. Ariz., hunters and big
game guides, will present two
shows at the Community Center
in Middleburg tomorrow and
Saturday. The performances will
be sponsored by the Middleburg
Hunt,
Evening star., 1953-07-09

received threats at the time
printers struck the four news
papers Of the Quad Cities-the
Rock Island Argus, Moline Dis.
patch, Davenport UaJ Times and
Davenport Demoerat-last De-
cember is, but none in recent
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

historian, Myrtle Runion; Sec
retary, Carman Ramos; treasur-
er, Gertrude Miles; parliament
tartan. Pauline Thompson; con-
ductor, 7Sallie Cobb: assistant
conductor, Norma Hill: guard,
Mildred Flicker; assistant guard,
Anna Venable; musician, Ger
aldine Henkel. They were in
stalled by Past Department Pres
ident Louise Freeland.
Members Of the camps and
auxiliaries who desire to partici-
pate in the armed forces parade
on May Is. are requested to con-
tact Grin Bailey, Woodley $3.50
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will receive the department pres
ident and her staff tomorrow
night at Naval Lodge hall
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
An evening Of games for the
benefit Of Gen. M. Emmet UrelI
Auxiliary will be held at 8 pm
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Ramos, 170S N. Quincy st., Ar
lington.
The department will place q
wreath at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington dur
ing the Mothers Day services OF
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Veterans and Droftees

ment for four of US was discon-
tinued. It still is. Is there any,
thing ! can do?"
Not much. The services stop
allotments such as you were get
ting two months following the
month in which absence without
leave started. You might be able
to get help from the Red Cross.
From Mrs. o. T. Of Craig, Mo. !:
my son will soon graduate from
high school. He is good in music
and would like to attend the
Navy Music School. How can
he go about doing this?"
The Navy tells me that a good
high school musician has a fine
chance of getting into the Navy
Music School in Washington, D.
C. Your son. as a ciyilian, may
learn whether he's good enough
He should go to the nearest Navy
recruiting station and ask to
be allowed to tryout. He'll be
asked to fill out an application
which will be sent to Washing
ton for a check of his experience
Then, If he's acceptable, he'll
be asked to appear at Great
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Lakes Naval Training Station.
washington or San Francisco
for q tryout. His transportation
will be paid. II he qualities he'll
be expected to enlist. and then
he'll be sent to the music school.
From j. F. c., jr., Of New
Britain, Conn.,: II was honorably
discharged in September. 1945.
In October. 1916, service-con-
nected dental work was author
lied by the Veterans Admins
tration. Because ! was told
would have to- wait for awhile
to get the work done. I had
the work done by my own den
tist but was never reimbursed
by the VA. Can I still file a
claim?"
No.
From Mrs. M. P. Of Gastonia,
N. c.: I'm working while my
husband is overseas. Is there
any limit on my income If ]
am to continue to draw q Glass
@ allotment?"
No.
From Mrs. M. M. Nc: "I'm
the wife Of an Army man now
serving in Korea. Am I eligible
for any medical treatment Of
care at service hospitals?"
If you need any medical care
or treatment apply to the near
est service hospital. Just what
disqualification and treatment
you'll be able to get depends or