davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the As.oeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Satchel
Paige, the eternal youth" signed
his 1858 contract with the
Browns today midst the usual
Joshing about his age and some
Joking about his retirement,
AS he has done to eager, rest
less batters at the plate, Paige
kept the Browns waiting. He
showed up As minutes late-he
had trouble parking his car
but then quickly signed his third
contract as a Browns pitcher.
Not just any Browns pitcher,
but the best they had in 1852,
Satch won IL, lost 10-mostly in
relief-for his best year since
coming to the major leagues in
1948. Bill Veeck, Brown owner,
was in charge of Cleveland then
and Satch helped the Indians to
the world championship. When
Veeck took over the. Browns in
ImlQ-1So1, 0aCcn was one OF the
first players he signed.
One of TOp-Paid Players.
For this new contract Paige
repeatedly will receive about
$25 900 or $4,000. The Browns,
more willing to talk than their
contemporaries. will tell you "it's S
in excess of $25. ZOO, but not quite
$4,000"
A Browns spokesman said the
salary was in the same general
category" as Paige received dur
ing the 1852 season. No bonus
provisions are included.
At that rate the Negro right
handler is one of the top-paid
Browns players.
1t appeared to be just another
Evening star., 1953-01-11

lay. Coach Fred Hardy of the
Spiders has been sending a team
up here ever since the games
started, but this is the first time
he's won a place.
Richmond is one of the smaller
schools of the conference as far
as track goes, and it generally
has to take the leavings. But
last night it beat such good teams
as Virginia Military and North
Carolina. and Hardy says it's
an indication that better things
are coming.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
NBA Again Ranks Maxim
As Logical Title Contender

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (R.-
joey Maxim. former light-heavy-
weight champion. regained rank
ing today as the logical
contender for Archie Moore S
crown by action of the executive
committee of the National Box
ing Association.
Information from Harry Mat
thews' manager, Jack Hurley
that the Seattle fighter would
campaign in the future as a
heavyweight. removed him from
the light-heavy ranks. In the
future Matthews will be rated
In the heavyweight division.
Maxim and Harold johnson
OF Philadelphia both are listed
as logical contenders to Moore
Maxim has a return bout con-
tract with Moore. date and site
to be determined later.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Spears Leads Rochester
To Win Over Milwaukee

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 10
(P-Odie Spears poured in 81
points tonight to lead the
Rochester Royals to an 1881
National Basketball Association
victory over Milwaukee.
Spears hit Z of 9 field goals
but surrendered scoring honors
to Milwaukee's Mel HutchinS,
who scored % and hauled in II
rebounds. It was RocheSter's
fifth victory in six games with
Milwaukee this season.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Troupe Appears at UIine
Wednesday and Thursday

The worlds best professional
tennis players will offer the fifth
and sixth matches of their 90
match tour Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Uline Arena.
Jack Kramer. considered the
king of the professionals; Frank
Sedgman. just turned pro after
sparkling Australia to the Davis
Cup championship; Ken Nc
Gregor, Sedgman's Davis Cup
partner, and Pancho Segura.
considered the spoiler in Ameri-
can tennis circles, will arrive
here Tuesday.
The transformers. who started
their tour in Los Angeles last
week, will be guests at a recep-
ton at the Australian Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mikon's Squirt Kills Rally
Lokers Edge Fort Wayne

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 10 (H1.
After leading by IS points in
the third period. the Minneap-
oils Lakers had to fight OF a
finishing rally before edging
Fort Wayne, 84-79, in a Ma
tional Basketball Association
game tonight.
Led by Fred Schaus. who
scored 20 points, the Pistons
evened the score at 77-77 with
three minute to go, but George
Mlkan pulled the Lakers out in
the closing minutes. Mikan
scored the last 10 Laker points
of the game. He wound up with
90 to lead the yictorS.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

lie TdIlklLlSS.
Mems Singles: l, Fred Kovaleski; .,
Edwin Wesley; 3. Deimsr Sylvia. Rich
mond'; Va; a.; Bo6by PAYNE. Richmond;
Thackara: 8. Hush Lynch; o. Fred
McNair: 10, Bernie Schrieber., Baltimore.
IL, Donald Leavens; IL, Shelton
Horsley. Richmond; l3. Tom Bradford
IA. Charles Charming: Is. Alex Het-
ned Nsd cSrtSx Va Ra.ph AaaF suzze
Hettleman. Baltimore; 10. Bernard
sega. Norfolk; 20, Dave schimmel.
81, Jack Rixey Norfolk; 90, Tim
Thaler. BALTIMORE; %. Mickey PaTdew;
SON; IS. Philippe Men; 80. Ronnie Free
man, Norfolk; 80. Henry Valentine,
Richmond.
81. Alex Keiles; 81. John Myers: SO.
John Mccarthy.
Mems Doubles: /. Notwithstanding;
2, Leavens- -Thackara; 3, Barney welsh
Lynch: 4. Channing- Burt wilkinson: 3.
Leavens-Adair; 9, sylvia Payne; Z,
Ghelton and Waller Horsley; 8, Coss-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
University Notes

The Institute Of Delaware His.
tory and Culture at the University
Of Delaware has begun publication
Of q series Of pamphlets which are
being prepared under the editorial
direction Of a committee consisting
Of Professors George Henry, III.
Clay Reed, and A. r. Dunlap
(chairman).
The hrst pamphlet in the series
is entitled "A Brief Account of the
Indians of Delaware, and is bv
@. A. Weslager. the president Of
the Archaeological Society OF Del
aware. Mr.. Weslager, who has de-
voted years to the study of the
Delaware and Nanticoke Indians,
points out that our local Indians
made canoes from logs mot from
birch bark), that they tattoed their
bodies and on special occasions
painted their faces, that they buried
their dead in a flexed position, that
they used nets and Weirs as we'll
as spears and hooks to catch fish,
and that they lived in small one
room huts which were not at all
like the skin tepees Of the western
Indians.
The second pamphlet, now ready
for the printer, Is entitled Della
ware Becomes a State. The au-
thor is Professor John A. Munroe,
Chairman Of the Department of
History at the University Of Della
ware. Other pamphlets are in pros
Dect, each one dealing with a sub
ject related to the social and cul-
tural history Of the state.
The series is being prepared to
Gil a need for readable treatments,
by recognized authorities, Of phas-
es Of local history Of interest to all, /
but particularly to students in high
school. Readers Of the arst pam
Dhlet will find 81 pages Of authen-
tic information about Delaware In
dian bead belts, cooking utensils,
camp sites, clothing,
religious beliefs, hunting methods, |
etc.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Grower Income From
Gamers For Decade
Over S39,356,OOO

Gamers payments to Delaware
growers for major vegetable
crops last year boosted farm earn
ings in the state by more than
$39,S5S,000 for the 1O-year period
ending with 1852.
L. NJ. Goodwin, Delaware repre-
sentative for American Can Com
pany, explained that the states
vegetable farmers last year receiv-
ed $44,662,000 from Gamers, bring
ing the 1e-year total we'll into the
80 million dollar bracket.
"The importance Of the canning
industry as a principal source Of
farm income" Mr.. Goodwin said,
is emphasized by the fact that
Gamers accounted for nearly so
per cent Of all money received by
Delaware farmers from the sale of
major vegetable crops harvested
during the 10-year period"
Mr.. Goodwin pointed out that the
major portion 0f farm income de-
rived from vegetable sales to both
Gamers and fresh markets, which
reached a combined 10-year total
Of approximately s43,6sl 900 was
made economically possible by the
constantly expanding, year-rOund
markets provided by metal food
containers and present-day canning
methods.
This is an outstanding example
Of how teamwork between farmer.
Gamer and can-maker has made
Delaware one Of the most important
providers Of nutritional health and
wholesome food for dinner tables
the nation over" he added
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Caesar Rodney Student Won
County Public Cnpokin0 C,orx..t

AAVuNps student Won
county Public Speaking Contest
Robert Gillespie, member Of
the Caesar Rodney F. f. A. chan
ter, won first place in the Kent
County r F. A. Public Speakine
Contest recently held at Felfo1
.Sehool- William Mack Of FELTON, was
second and Robert Lorrimore ef
harrington was third
hoDeft VIII represent the county
in the state contest to be held on
Thursday, April 10th, at the Uni
Versity Of Delaware.
Ihe judges were Russell E. VIII
son, William Vanderwende. and
Lott H. Ludlow.
Lawrence Webb, County Vice
president Of the F. F. A.. presided-
FfesSchOOl Examinations ADriI -
The annual pre-schOOl physical
examinations and immunizaIsans bv
the stan Of the State Board Of
Health will be conducted at the
Caesar Rodney School Infirmarv on
Wednesday, April 22nd, from 10000 !
10 1900 q. m, and from 1900 D. m.
Until MAlaAGu.
Pnyslcal examinations will be /
done for the children, an din addi- /
tion, on request by parents. inn I
munizatiOns will be done against
Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and
Tetanus, as we'll as Smallpox vac
cination.
Il is suggested that those whose
family names begin with letters All
through K arrange TO bring their
pre-school children in the morning 4
and that names beginning wis
letters I and beyond arrange 10 n
come in the afternoon. However. no
one will be turned away IL it is
more convenient for them to come
at one time than ct another.
On this same date parents Of pre-
school children to enter the oak
Point School are invited to bring
their children to this Caesar Rod
ney Center at their convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
one Family Orchestra

WOOD RIVER. Neb. - (A) -
There's music IN the air when
members Of the Roy Hofriehter
family gather round the parlor BIZ
ano The Hofrichters make uD a
one-family orchestra. Instrumen-
tatiOn includes xylophone, accord
ion, trombone, clarinet. baritone,
c0rnet, bells, guitar. violin, piano
and even the musical saw
The couple have 10 children
all girls and all musically Inclined.
Their aces range from IL to 2 The
family orchestra plays mostly at
churches. We give our programs
just for fun and because so1nE5ne
keeps asking us, Says Mrs. HOf-
richter
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Arduous Task

a physician in London reported
tnat any tat person can Inse one
pound Of weight simply by walking
% miles. or by dog-trotting a.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
Production

Defense production is increasing
Slowly and civilian production is
held back by cautious consumer
spending.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

ewspapers are the eyes, and the voice Of free and
press America free press however does not
ss belong TO newspapers. II belongs 70
verybody-you your family your neighbors, your friends
Americas free press the property OF the American people
- II Ii q freedom to be protected and cherished.
you pick your newspaper you hold In your hands the
work Of thousands OF people who working the world
~ over. and ut at home too so that you may KNOW
chop the from which the paper Ii made Others
the paper Some make the ink others type
others the machinery that prints your newspaper.
srhaps those the gamorous jobs that into
per making but without them you have newspaper. No
local news comics, no advertising.
nd there the otherwho gather the news who
write the who bring your city, county state country
sand the world TO your door step
m reASmen, linotype operators, delivery boys take from
there complete the crceto print the and bring 1t
TO you-So that you may KNOW
home and abroad be reported explained and
understood II act with intelligence II Is everybodys
- business 20 help keep our press unfettered.
eaders also have responsbtyto READ their newspapers
THINK about events reported and TO help protect this
vi freedom that protects all of our freedoms.
q CRYING a cog the big wheel that Is America free press
Ms YOUR business your neighbours business 1t Is OUR bust
together to keep strong free and uncenSored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

AZ the Governors Conference Seattle John
Pennsylvania rights
Investigations FBI
these nsrfersnss state administration
and institutions such Jais and mental hospitals
While recognising the right OF the states be free Federal
interference the administration of
feels that American deserve protection violation
their rights matter they and
the tolls Of the law held IN state institutions
The have right mlshandle
Federal Constitution Department
right intervene when
violated
The alleged between the New York Police
and the Justice Department recently exposed permitting
handle charges violation rights illegal
outgoing Attorney
eraL q Ia properly should have been
Governor Fine and other including
Thomas Dewey Of New
alleged civil rights violations but they ignored
right Of American citizens To be immune from
gratifying supported
body Union that:
Certainly the Federal Government has the power protect
a cseas from deprivation their rEhtA
casloRs arise 10 n Ita duty 90 act"
America cannot tolerate this mLstreamOnt
the hands
bHrEh pal COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

the white Protesants the South careful they
Catholics South steal their candy While
Negroes the theological
seminary at the University Of the South Episcopal school at
Tenn the Catholics 70 adopted deliberate
policy Of migrating Negroes and whites In the Catholic church
rapidly the tactical circumstances win permit
city WAC apparently years
the first guinea Of the Catholic policy There
with official policy segregation In the schools the Catho
knderEar
the University 81 there policy Of nte
grafton Catholic churches st. Louis When the
indignation first and undertaken st. Louis there
white Catholics but the highest Catholic
authority told them either their
ed.
policy bishop
the white Negro churches Newton North Caro-
lima IntegTated Newton q community Sampson
Southeast the state The county
Newton
population Of something 1000 with third
Negroes There 900 members the white Catholic
Church 100 the BnedctS
Church interesting Associated Press
dispatch from Newton Grove about the
Timothy Sullivan pastor Holy
said anticipating trouble Sunday when Negro
begin attending together
The Right Vincent Waters bishop the Raleigh Diocese
Gently ordered OF Benedcsa
attending Holy Redeemera
seating Members of Holy Redeemer Immediately protested
Waters declined his telephone
letters ana petitons"
Church Of congregation
Bishop Waters
Members also reported they received mmeogaphed letter bearing
the Bishop Waters which
member OF the church until his command
white Protestants sit idly until this established
Catholic practice well policy
surrey candy-OustOn CTexns
former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Thuf MiSSinQ San0HoV

has been long time since have heard anything that
quite the kind
Washington the Editor
advertisement that S % United buy
The Washington star"
This compliment venerable contemporary
national capital and glad But
apPrave Of tho fact that % Senators read the
know that Senator does rSad a.
Who that Il
only independent member Wayne Morse
formed TO brush off entirely Mrs
Of Maine IL the only there
feminine member should out the STAR Senator william
LANCER Of North Dakota his
why would he the eventually wAshngtonG The
Junior senator from Wisconsin
10 In the headlines frOm day 20 day, And
Come 1000 shepherd counted his
found that whsNupon
night the hills
do set up committee to hunt out the brother and
him safely TO shelter under the ROaDtspaA
Just about the time you you
fredericksburg Crexl STANDARD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
70 TckeS An
Kinds OF People
To Make A World
ny RSy wilkins

Every man has 10 find q way
TO ply his trade and make his
mark In this world and so II IL
not % strange that 8. J. Phillips.
founder-president Of the Booker
T. Washington Memorial decided
that an for himself, he was going
TO speak up In 1858 in favor Of
segregation Of the races and
praise the white man for keeping
the Negro ''in his place" all these
years
Mr.. Phillips went even farther
and declared that practically an
the economic progress the Negro
has made has been due TO segre-
cation.
Nonsense
This Ia the kind OF nonsense
Negroes have to endure. We are
fifteen million strong and In that
number there are bound TO be an
kinds Of people.
Some believe only light Negroes
should get ahead. Some believe q
college education or Q PhD.
makes them q special kind Of per-
son above the masses, whether
they have anything else or not
Some believe the white FOLKS are
always right and Negroes always
wrong.
Some believe IN fighting and
others believe In kissing the white
folks feet. Some believe In group
action and others IN individual
effort apart from any group.
Like Shrinking slumS
Some believe In praying and
others In Bcheming. Some win
give you the shirt off their backs
and others win steal your eye
brows n you blink for . minute.
Among the fifteen million Ne
groos there are at least fourteen
million IDEAS on how 10 solve the
so-called race problem.
Mr.. 8. J. Phillips has his idea,
He says the Negro Ia better off
because he has had TO live IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

In sinking. segregated Negro
SIums. He says the Negro 10 &C.
onOmically better off because he
has had 70 work On segregated
Negro jobs at lower pay for the
same work, with no chance for ad-
vancement and fatter pay envel-
opes.
Handicap Just Dandy
Mr.. Philips thinks there h
some difference In being skinned
by a Negro retail storekeeper and
being robbed by a white one. He
things II IL progress" when Ne
groes have to pay $40 for a room
In q Negro hotel when they could
get the some room or better with
courtesy and ssrvics) In . real
hotel for $3.50.
He thinks II Ii Just dandy that
scores Of thousands Of little Ne
gro children are handicapped for
life by the cheating Jim Crow
schools. He sees nothing wrong
with whites riding 10 schools In
modern buses and Negro Kids
walking miles on dusty roads To
get q little book learning.
HIS Day II Done
Mr.. Phillips claps his hands
with delight every time Negro
passengers In buses are ordered
to sit In the rear or get Off. He
thinks Jim Crow cars are just
fine. He likes separate waiting
room. separate drinking fountains
separate parks. or no parlSs.)
Wen, Mr.. Phillips had better
make the most Of his little place
In the sun because his day Ia done
The world II fast leaving him be,
hind. No one with Q teaspoonful OF
self-repseet wants 70 be set apart
from his fellow men an though
he were q leper. II he chooses q
use group action (as many groups
naturally dol that 10 one story
When he II forced into Begrsga'
ton that n something entirely
different.
There 10 evidence on all sidel
than an sver-grOwing number oi
Negroes and whites (inemdinl
In the Phillips formula. He II
talking 1873 stuff In 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

po disclosed that 70 cent Of adults
vuuld Ike 10 o their children out % pohtica
The pocians which Includes Of oee hodsrS barred nom
The two Minneapolis AquatsnniAl parAdes ths year
An might b rather amusing tragic WY
Do 10 many people this look down their at politicians
VIVA DO thsy they anyway these people who hook
politicians a something infsriOrf
POnecians section Of the PsOpS-Of the very people
who unooe tham,-IBsnnepn Coanty talnAl Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Every time this correspondent though the campus Of
state with the years
atmosphere Of learning serves 70 hSn
that when the poet described Gods country ne WI"
Last week we participated reported in the Min
napos pubic schools program the campus
The fine looking outstanding intelligent looking students to whom
ready refuaOn of the rOdy undtScPnsd teen
ayers newspapers full Of most Of the time
may be that youngsters world prob
not the type who have the law enforcement authorities
coast to coast worried because OF the big increase
vandalism and among tssnagsrs
Maybe any interested Unesoo Human Rgts
and other things that designed to bring brotherhood and peace
Is not t he type Of Edgar Hoover complains.
Rights Commission Of the UN for
eyed interested youngsters fired questions
Of depth They practical kids too
they about the human rights problems right
home right the Twin Cities And more
than individually they could their
living and of all and religions into closer
fellowship and understanding
The University Short
Sponsored Jointly by University and the School Of
interesting Of talks and panels
the problems of editing and pubhHhng newspapers The editors
Stas received information which should be
didn't shake hands with Of the fellows of the
the short for almost 10
years. We slipped off to the World Series via TV.
after the short Course the University threw It's annual
football party for the editors and radio station
used to in the social columns (Ors than we do nO "A good
time had by all"
Most game
little lSSPOd brown skinned American lad by the name Of
Leroy Michigan State three touch
downs. The Michigan Skaters had some team.
q
to the color
inspiration campus perfect
hundreds the students the rolling and
the ability ritter words
which the campus offered to inspire this correspondent
| would be than happy.
youngsters stop before
under the influence university feel sad
that there culture
difference individual
training
fellow school thereby able
fully greatest potential family postety
| Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

We have parties and there must organ
ration within them administration
support minority wouldn't far-SePy Eye CNnn)
Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Greater Minneapolis the G magazine, claims the Mill
City loses over two and one half millions Of dollars year
cause the Minneapolis Auditorium Is too small and Ia not
ranged 10 handle certain types Of conventions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

IT'S 1900 INSIDE ms KILN which is processing
tacone near Virginia, Minnesota! James Lloyd rides a
4SfoOt long boring bar to break clnkers of the kilns
inner walls. Inside the kiln taconite concentrates are
being cooked to form nodules or balls hard enough to
ship to the blast furnace Processing like this Is COM
plcated and coSty-but it's an important phase of ore
conservation TO extend the life Of the industry in this
state Taconite and low grade can keep the iron
ranges working for generations to come That is If the
concentrated products be delivered at the steel mills
at costs competitive with from other areas