davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

The purpose of the offensive of
the Mau Mau, a society or Kikuyu
tribesmen were to drive the white
settler out Of Kenya, evidently
was TO throw the security forces
onto the defensive and probably
to rekindle the ebbing zeal Of the
Mau Mau partisans.
At the first post attacked, the
home guards escaped, bit three
were wounded and the Mau Mau
carried away i6 prisonres. At the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Reprinted ~ Request

Poor tactics. While people win
respect you more II you take COM
mand when the proper occasion
arises, II In very poor tactics to
try TO be boss" of every show.
We all know some people who
always want TO run everything
whether II Is their business or
not, and you also know those
people are never popular.
Take command only when II In
your job TO do so. when some one
asks you or when there In need
Of command and nobody Is supply
ing that need.
To you who asked our help in
your personal problem:
Thank you for the compliment
and we wish we were King
Solomon. III II will case your bro
ken heart, we say. Hold your
head high. Go to church and look
at all of the lovely young girls
you have not seen and say TO
yourself; I loved and lost, but,
have IT."
The school OF experience has
one OF the best college yeIls
- 'ouch. Kate Chaser.
We read this the other day;
Worry can cause your teeth 10
decay; IL can cause your hair TO
fall out; II can cause high blood
pressure; asthma and many many
other diseases.
All you have 10 do 10 stop wor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

one told her our population was
quite small compared TO Omaha
We called Mrs. Fred Downs to get
Miss wheeiers name and won a
subscriber!
ITO Mr.. GEM: We asked for
itD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

rying 10 remember two little
proverbs: Don't cross your
bridges before you come to them"
and Don't cry over spilled milk"
What's 30 hard about that dale
Carnegie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

! knew, but no one knows the hours
Of anxiety and heartache there
was for me. Keeping busy has
helped me a great deal"
She IL member Of st. Peters
AME church and a member OF the
choir. She VIII be most welcome
home in Minneapolis when she I'm
shes her advanced course In
Northwestern u.
To you. Mrs. Hin. we gladly Of
fer our Bouquet OF the Week.
God hath not promised
Skies always blue,
Flower-strewn pathways
All our lives through;
God hath not promised
Sun without rain,
Joy without sorrow.
Peace without pain.
But God hath promised
Strength for the day
Rest for the labor
Light for the way
Grace for tho trials.
Help from above,
Unfailing sympathy
Undying love,
Annie johnson Flint.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Tku.saay
Sept. ~

CHANNELS 4 s and II
$50 4 PLAY OF TIE WEEK
TREASURY MEN IN ACTION
II DOORWAY 10 DANCER
Tsoo 4 LUZ vIpEo rhkArRE-prana
Eaw1rd c. Ro6snsoa n The Wl,aess
sor the Prosecution. Testimony Ct tAs
1ssanSsafs vie brings On q verdict
q Sui.;Y "A i drur2GtsS EGr1ag Ut1L
5 paAGNEt-Oztn Sases
II QUICK As a FLASH
$50 4 BEN HECHr TAEAfkE--Droma
Sssry >: . 1usrs creek u a smart iowa
FoRD fhkArnk-orana
A wsa,fhY reraa eoEan.ssscas as sEisns
% tina him q vie.
n FEkruRk FILM
eco 4 PENrAcoN U-sA
1c1se q ths MAC Ea->as.-
MARTIN kANs--wAedanii
Marx Stevens 81 A1rt.n Kane
s.se 4 raE UNEXPECTED Dsa=,s
LIE BEGINS At sf-Fansi
II JACKSON AND Tr1-csmsay
eco 4 susPENsE-hYs,sry
p-r1d.ss iSnctss7- Sissy cf . tsuvsi
HS ssES.s GnG ia SzA=pFY S~rzsz
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
TsleUsi;on Gistinds
Sept. I'LL
Sept. NJ Saturday
7.ii9ay

-.......G-. ) and II
$50 4 pLa. ~ me WEEK
TIE BiG PICTURE Documentary
n TO BE ANNOUNCED
100 4 PLAYHOUSE or sTAhS-Dsama
a man iGcss dsoih when IN or-sm.
ploYos whose dishonesty be exposed
il released tom prlson-
BIC STORY -pramo
Reporter Rex Newman hsips the law
solve a trail Of robbery and murder
oy a irlo Of iesnugsfs.
II FEATURE FILM
ts3O 4 fooTLiGHrs InEArhL--Dramo
Gone Lockhur ana Ion AccdlisisI in
Ny Daughters Huapond conser
yoliYo tdih8G 10 amazed und d9hdst al
nis d1ugh,ers choice OF husband.
cAMPsELl ~ sOUhpSIAGh
mdn qoss uil out 10 keep pledge
400 4 Tv THEArRE--prama
S cAvAIcADE or SPORTS
Woitsr~siqhis Cdfmins Piors and Don
ny Wombsf l0ronnds from New
York Fiots has a 42.lS-S record. while
UombsI has won a.. lost 10 and tied
$40 4 MAN AGAINST CRIME My.,sr,
II ADVENTURE rHEATRE-hoyis
lohn Wayne Alan Ladd and Adrsho
Hun, stof In Hell Town.
si45 S HALL or fAME--Sporn
100 Z Mr. AND MRS NORrh-MYsisrY
Tho Nof,hs lind truth stranger than
tic;lcn whom young poe, Ia murdered
in the home Of ihsiI noyslist,host
WRESTLING HOLLYWOOD
$40 4 INVITATION THEATRE Dramo
ROCKY KING. DETECTIVE
Shn tho romantic idol Of many won.
on. an aging actor is murdered. but
his talss tooth help Inspector Kina put
The bite on the assdssin.
10 4 TIE wEB-MysisrS
A nedr tdidi uecideni uneurths a
strdnao secre, that con be disclosed
by only ous mon "A mon who cdnno'
S ropAYs aEApLIsEs--ingran
II THREE STAR FINAL
John ford (NewsG Frank eue,el
Sports; and Sew Widman tWe1therl
juiIs HAWKS WEATHER SHOW
lo,ao S HORNETS SPORTS SHOW
go NIGHT NEWS-MeCusn
RAssLiN' WITH RUSS
II THE llTH HOUR
t0i40 4 WEATHER TOWER Erashiinq
Io.4s 4 NJ NOTES IN FASHION
WRESTLING
1900 S HoRNEHs scoAEBoARp
li.os S ALI srAR WRESTLING
has 1, SPORTS aouNDuP-moo
ll,lo I NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE Now,
The Hdnamun Volts" with lohn Turn
bull a 4ementod usher kills dnd
dsmembats ON ushareito. He Is trup
ped in the office OF the pupor that hus
publcixod his crime tho mes,,
HAS S STARLIGHT THEATRE Movie
1900 Z NIGHT owl NEws--BaII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

second post attacked, the Man
Mau were beaten off by the de-
tenders, but they burned down 20
adjoining huts and killed a man.
two women and two children. Here
again. they took hostages and cat
tie. At the third post. four host
ages were seized and large num-
Der of cattle stolen before the
gang was beaten off.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
@ CT

Vacat
Fuller Av
Ave., who
turned hd
Louis VIII
Beulah P
them and
the Wedge
spending
turned he
Peters con
lucky.
EvanstoI|
Mrs. Wal
daughters,
who have
cousins, NJ
Small and
Ave, retl
September
les were s
picnic at 7
Lake, MI
given by
Iglehart A
at the Biz
home of
Banks Jr.
Spent \
parents: q
TIT uho q
ton with
and Mrs.
Anthony
in New y
Septembe
VIII EN-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Monaay
Sept. Ia

CHANNELS 4. and II
$3.50 = GoDlhLl lrLENr SCOUTS
VOICE OF Music
Soprano hohoEtI Potess, sings "panc-
ing Den, Una Veco POGO la" AN.
ME Laurie and ''Cirlhlrih;n."
II FILM PROGRAM
ZOO 4 RACKET souAD--Bunko casss
cor dealer becomes the VICTIM OF q
con mon who buys O car. rssellina II
5 IuVENILk Jury
II 10 BE ANNOUNCED
f.3o q MASQUERADE pARTY-Pansl
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS pansl
The Lost and the Found. Story about
tho rehabilitation Of two rotuSoe chill.
aFon found IN q concentration cump
by IN Enqllsh social worker.
II WRESTLING
500 4 SUMMER ThkArRE--pruma
The Storm. a woman fetugna 10 hei
hens 10 hnd empty and cold and
her husband mYsionouslY dhsent A
hoTisyin5 discovery sends her through
raging storm 10 tho Police.
$50 WHO SAID rhArf--oul.
Aditor NlanGn. quote nssis8
II THEATRE INTERNATIONAL
Nine Own kxecuiionag with BURGESS
Msredi'h. paless GEGY and ksren
900 . suRNs N ALlEs-csm.d,
Sracis mistakes Harry Morton for q
burglar end Rlanchs mistakes George
tor u prowleE while both men ore on
lsGi,.m1l ai;er6dfk errdnds,
5 NAME THAT rUNE-oais
Red Benson und yieh Mills,
ESQ 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
ETHEL AND kLBEAr--comsay
Albeit catches hsh ,hd, exceeds any.
tina he ever dreamed ohogt
1000 Z BiG TOWN
wife samhles 10 rs-wln her hus-
bond On onnsssd vsctln. end save
S ropkY-s HEAplISEs--insram
II NEwS--ford
1910 II SpCRrS--Bastel
lo;is 5 hAwFS wkATHEh--Mr. n
le;20 5 AOHNEhS SPohLS SNOW
II wEAThER-Widman
1880 4 MIGHT NEWS-McCusn
OUTDOORS WITH CANNES
II THE iith HOUR
losAo " AAFnEK row ER--kEushlina
icgsS 4 MEDALLION fAEArRs-prama
Rceefi FTuston N The Quiet villoSs. :"
A ruthless movie dusctor Is blinded
by tlnsS end pcwsT and citempss 10
ul.n On G3luq Gctog.
llsoo 5 STARLIGHT rfiEArHE-Mevis
HAS 4 SPORTS RouNDuP-Aeors
lli7o 4 PAINT II YOURSELF
tl;sS 4 TWENTY ouESrlONS-Cuis
hiss Z NIGHT OWL NEwS-Ran
lfsoo 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
The Dark isSht7 with lsan Carol and
David Greene. 4 lighthouse crew Gel
mixed uP IN murder sSss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

II THIS IS rELEviSICN--pisni
$40 FUTURE OF MINNEAPOLIS
5 eREAk THE BANk--Quis
II FILM PROGRAM
1000 ~ SHOWCASE
TODAYS hlAULiNES--lnqrdm
II THREE SrAa FINAL
John Ford tNowsl; fronk Buatel
tSportsE cnd Sew WiamGn (Nsathsrl.
losIS 5 HAWF'S WEATHER
loi7o S HORNER-S SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEWS tIscusn
THE CHAIR
II THE llTh re,
lo:40 4 WEATHER TOW ER--krGshlns
lo;SS 4 ~ THEATRE
ll.oo 5 STARLIGHT rHEArRE--Movis
HAS 4 SPORTS ROUNpuP--Moors
ill7o 4 PAINT IT YOURSELF
ll.7S 4 NIGHT OWL PLkIHOUSE-Movis
Tho Mysterious Mr.. Nicholson" with
Anthony Hume end Leslie Osmond.
t2ioo MIGHT Owl NEWS-Bun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

This is a good city in which to
live, work and play.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
|TroveI Commission Lists Best Buys in Europe

China, pottery, crystal, carved
wood. ceramics, hand-woven tex
tiles.
France - Perfume, women's
gloves. pocketbooks. wines,
liqueurs. antiques, art prints,
books ceremics. Germany-Opti-
cal goods, cameras, microscopes.
cuckoo clocks, toys. china, cut
lery, wines. Great Britain-Su-
verware. chinaware, knitte d
goods particularly cashmere
sweaters), leather goods, suit
fabrics, scarves, gloves.
Greece - Hand embroidered
blouses, hand-woven skirts, table
cloths, pottery, silver, natural
silk laces. Iceland = Ceramics,
lambskins, paintings, carvings
and other handicrafts.
Irelond's Borgoins
Ireland-Woolens. tweeds, lin
ems, laces, antiques, marble and
bog oak souvenirs. (Scores Of
attractive European items are
sold at duty-free prices at Shan
non Airport).
Italy-Handicrafts, ceramics.
mosaics, leather goods, gloves,
neckties, silk scarves, glassware.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, leather
products, gloves and cigarette
cases. Monaco-Stamps, ceram-
les, books and art craft items.
Netherlands-China and tiles,
glassware, hand-woven textiles,
antiques. modern furniture, dia-
monds. chocolatem cheese. gin
and liquors. Norway-Enameled
silver. ceramics, glassware, fur
niture, needlework, cutlery, skis,
fishing tackle, handicraft items.
Portugal-Gold filigree. silver
ware, embroideries, leather
goods. shoes, bags. porcelains.
jewelry. Spain-Clothing, shoes,
leather goods, laces, antiques,
handicrafts.
Cutlery in Sweden
Sweden-Glassware, ceramics,
stainless steel tableware, tex
tiles, furniture, wooden table
ware (salad bowls. salt and pep
per grinders. etc.,, handicraft
articles. cutlery. skis and skiing
equipment. =
Switzerland - Fine watches
and clocks, jewelry, hand-em-
broidered articles, wood carv-
Evening star., 1953-06-21

NEW YORK, N. Y.-visitors
to Europe this summer are likely
to find shopping second only to
sightseeing as q fun-hlled and
worthwhile attraction.
According to the European
Travel Commission, whose 81
member countries extend from
Iceland to Spain, Ireland to Tur-
key. Europe's shops and markets
offer bargains aplenty for the
discriminating buyer who enjoys
finding and bringing home un-
usual and attractive items for
himself and his friends.
The commission reminds trav-
elers that. If they are United
States citizens, they will be able
to bring home with them $500
worth of purchases duty-free If
Evening star., 1953-06-21

they have been abroad for IL
days or longer and have not
claimed q similar exemption
within the past six months.
Guide to Shoppers
Since an advance knowledge
Of these Specialties can help
Europe-bound travellers plan
their buying wisely, an, abbre-
waited list of ''best buys" ap-
proved by the European COM
mission, follows:
Austria - Porcelain, leather
goods, antiques, carvings, Tyro-
lean hats. dirndl dresses, handi-
crafts. Belgium-Laces, crystal.
earthenware, china, briar pipes,
diamonds. -Silverware.
furniture. printed fabrics. por-
celain, handicrafts. Finland
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ings, lace. textiles, movie
cameras, fine chocolates, sport
ing goods. Turkey-Rugs. car
pets. embroideries. mohair
garments. Burse silks, hand
carved meerschaum pipes. silver
ware. ceramics, altar Of roses
and other perfumes. gold and
silver f1ligree work, straw work.
Yugoslavia-Fine filigree jew
elry. carved furniture, leather
goods, hand-embroidered linens,
all kinds of handicraftS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Station WJR
More Awards for

Two certificates Of applcca-
ton awarded today to WJR
MAJ kcd The sixth and seventh
time respectively that tn Q
Goodwill Station has been hon
Ord during 1853 for public serv-
ice performance.
The United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce presented
WJR a certificate Of gratitude
and appreciation for tho state
wide teen age additions the sta
tions conducted in cooperation
with the Michigan Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Veterans Administration
presented a certificate Of rccog-
milton to Harold Kean, popular
blind entertainer known through
um the veterans hospitals as the
Sunshine Bow lie received the
certificate for outstanding Scrv-
ices ON behalf Of veteran patients.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Abe's GIobetrotters 'Trot' In London

ing josh Grdcr. Clarence wilson
Not SWcciwaicf) Clifton, sam
wheeler Lee Gamer J c. Cup
son Icon lIillard and Johnny
Wilson.
TIE Cndcd States Stars IS
coachcd here by Ed Gotilieb Of
Philadelphia Warriors fame
Accompanying the two teams
are su,h iaudoui entertainers as
Eluai lack wHc hgglcr nom
Ausuala Forge and Larson.
badmlnlon aces RUDY Cudcnas,
the McAiran uigeling Mznd.
Jacqu Corduu and tmicycllst
tricksier from FlanCc.
Also RaS Wlbelt the Canada
hoop manpUlatIne expert; Tony
LaNclli wllnd oi the accordion
and iomCr Yaic University bas
kctball All American; Don Poyn-
ter tar haionisi from Cincinnati,
table tennis sensations Douc
Garland and Mmiv r, isman and
'Pork Chops and kidney stew
crac. dancing duo from New Or
leans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
go with Gomez

Reuben Gomez. rookie hurlcl
of the New York Giants, appeared
impressive SUNDAY as he Shutoui
the Milwaukee Braves 80 ON two
second inning HITS.
He should be with us a long
time" stated Leo Durochcr
prior to assigning the 2S.Year
old Puerto Rican 10 start Sun
days first game OF double
header.
Except for experience. Come.
might be rated as Giants mum.
Der four hurlcr behind Sal
Magic, Larry Jansen and jim
Hcarn. His best pitches orc re-
ported TO be fast ball, and bail.
ing Screwball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
rec Instructions
Swimming at
|. Clair Beach

p ClaH Metropolitan Beach
|oa Scf on It's third summer
; week with a program that
ludcs free swimming instruc-
b, daily water ski exhibitions
lessons and extensive chill
Prs activities.
The sso.aere beach on Lake
Clair is open daily from .
IN. 10 dusk. The 5000 locker
hihhcuss which includes a
P'aal room equipped for in
M care is open daily from 10
~ 10 about $50 o'clock.
Nenly hufflchoard courts To-
south ~ tho Food Bar
' The beach walk and half
N Nodcrgattcn area with three
EtyNor are now this year,
n Wafer Ski School is con
F'ed Wednesdays thru Sunday
ne large inland boat basin
Drk Sigh OF Macatawa
Mich. onc OF Americas
lng experts. and Margaret
lle Williams. also " Maca-
who is rated No. I woman
|H skier in America. water
Program starts June 24)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

A. an example. there Is the
smallmouih bass. which. agrees
DR.. Karl z. Laglsr. chairman
OF the UNI Department OF
Fisheries. is the gumssi fish
that swims. fighting the angler
inch for inch. pound for pound"
lie recommends fishing for II
after dark. playing live bait such
as SoftShclled crawfISh or cast
ing a rcdhcadcd plug into shall
lows among the reeds.
prefcrring cool STRAINS and
large clear lakes. the small
mouth black bass requires rock
gravel. or sand shoals for sue
ceSsful spawning.
Heavy angling pressure. DR.
LAGER SAYS, has depleted The
population. but II is still conSid-
cred common IN many inland and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Tiger Jones
Danny Bang
Bang Bottle

Tiger Jones and Danny fBang
Bang Womher. proteee Of Sugar
Ray Robinson fight Saturday
night IN Syracuse. n. y.
Both fighters claim victories
over the iopnoich welierweighis
OF the day. including a victory
by Womber over Champion
Kid Gaviian.
Incidentally. George GainSford,
manager Of Ray Robinson. asked
Robert Christenherry OF the New
York Boxing Commission 20 IN
vesiiRate charges that tho Wom-
ber-Cavilan fight was ? fix.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
p0RTS CLOSEUP

balanced with pcpperings OF dis
appointment and hcartachcs.
They often starved. were run
Out Of Jim Crow towns. were
eonnived out OF money. had
contracts preached - YET the
Team stuck together for the
longest time through the most
adverse conditions.
A time came when some of the
stars pulled out over a personal
grievance and formed another
team which they called The
Famous Globe Troticrs.
Abe then met Bob Douglas.
manager Of the Renaissance Ball
room in New York. and through
him. got control of the Kenny
Big s. the team that had been
the colorcd world champion bas-
keiball team up to that time.
IL was rumorcd about town
that when they came 10 parting
Of the ways. Sapcrstcln induced
some OF the stars Of the team 20
Join him and form what we know
tldav as the Harlem Globe Trot-
ters."
We give Abe all the credit in
The world for taking what was
just a gimmiek and a novelty
"a colored ieam--and working
II into an organization that is
world'fsmous and one OF the
biggest box office attractions
going. We salute him for show.
ing the foresight in seeing the
possibilities OF such a team.
What we want to gently adj
monlSh him against is his APP
parent forgetlulneSs in not giving
some of the old-timcrs who stood
by him IN the rough wears.
share Of his success. There rs
an army of PLAYERS, now too old.
and associates IN general. that
are doing everything from selling
insurance 10 digging bitches.
that Abe could offer Jobs TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Full Entry
Expected By
Prexy Simkins

GREENSBORO, y. c. -
The Southeastern Open Ten
mis- Championships, sponsor
cd by the North Carolina
Tennis Association will be
held here on the Windsor
Community Center courts
this weekend, June 27 and
%.
DR.. George S. Simpkins. Jr..
president OF IN elocal. Windsor
Center Temps Club. host 10 the
tourney. states that a full entry
is assured based on the large
number Of early applications
already received.
Sanctioned by tho American
Tennis Association. six events
are scheduled for the three day
event These include: singles for
men. women and mons veterans
and doubles for men. women and
mixed.
Play is scheduled to begin az
10 am on Friday and the list
VIII close one hour before.
Officers and committee char
men Of the sponsoring gloup NJ
cludc; Dr. r. Walter Johnson.
Lvnchburg Va. tournament. j.
II Wheeler Durham. n G.. iro-
phics; Mrs Charles Hcrbln
Greensboro. entertainment: John
Bcckwiih Greensboro housing
Eugene Lcvereiie Greensboro
entry William Jones Baltimore
and AlcN Riviera, Durham, n. C..
publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

Jack DempseY's withdrawal
as referee in Archie Moore
Joey Maxim fight was accom-
panied by no explanation.
Could il be the protest follow.
ing last years decision awarded
Rex LaYne over EE Charles?
~. Jackie Robinson came off
bench in Saturday game be
tween Brooklyn Dodeers-chi-
cago Cubs 10 deliver timely
double ditto for George
Grove of Milwaukee Braves;
both teams went on 10 win.
Virgil Woods. signed 20 second
contract of ST. Louis Browns or
was II last signing fl952l that
was completed when he lci' 70.
Blown FARM Anyway. the
Young Dctroitcr Whizz on ihc
mound az we'll a, q, first base
had his heart >oi ON playing nih
the Detroit Tigers Runors nave
Il that Tiger scout after looking
a. him last year asked hlm 20
waii another Noa
Minnie Muoso. lcf,icldcr ~
the Chicago White SoxS. cont NJ
ucs 10 lead In poll for position
on All-Siar team Junior
Gillian flashv rookie second
sachcr of BiookNn Dodgers. w
on base total ot l02 times n
clubs first 81 games sam
Jeihroc ~ l'o'.0o }N
base 81 Times IN club first 5.
games lie ha. hf u hu
and IS running Wild on base
paths.
Young William Millcr lS 81
New Orleans la vas fusncd &
81 LOUIS last week fo 'ryoui
with Cardinals allIound ath.
letc. but cNccllcd In baseball q
high school Is 50 grad of Wailcl
Cohen Hi Quincy Troupe
cx-Cicvcland Indians irhcr
iHll-tlmo scout for Cardinal an,
made The recommendation
Giants rookie hurlcr Rcan'f
Come hurled chit shuioui over
lcaguc-lcadtne Milwaukee Bra,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27

LONDON. England (SpccIaD--
Abe SapersicIns fabulous liar-
lem Globcirottcrs have done
their share To make Coronation
time in England the Joyous holI-
day Il was.
On their fourth annual tour
OF Europe. the sciniillaiing
merry mad men OF the hard
wood court came 10 London
Town. after opening their lime
rsrY with two big nights in
Paris. as one OF the main in
viied sport attractions Of Coro-
nation time.
They put un ten hglllanl
nights of exhibitions against The
United States Stars, picked
team Of leading American white
PLAYERS. and literary rocked
spacious Empire Pool of Wcmb-
ley Stadium each time. Sapcr.
stein also had alone a sparkling
floor show of many tine acts he
had signed on previous iaunts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
Demeyers Victor

Joe Willie DeMycrS scored one
of SIX American victories over
Europeans IN annual International
Golden Gloves bouts in Chicago
last week
Giacomo Spano of Milan. italy.
was victim Of DcuoitS flywcight
champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-27
~ FRITZ POLAND

h. YORK (GlobaD-Twen-
'century Fox has ust I'm
dining Biographical PFC
,he life Of Abe Sspcrstein
In Harlem Globe Irot-
md as is natural, the short
ro,ed 10 a film can't pos
'ovcr all the facets of a
:, and interesting career
can a comparatively
film discuss fully and TO
,lste advantage The diverse
peninas Of a persons life!
rks writing The Decline
Vail Of the Roman Empire"
ieu.psss short story
wondering if The picture
4 n the time when !, Fritz
nd owned a coal office, The
~ coal Company" in CHI
4 md the great Dick Hudson,
\ had been a great football
\ and ~ the time was pro-
i of basketball, used to come
4 shoot tho breczc' with me
b. hour
No., IN that office that the
4 for forming an all-colored
Ie,ball team was conceived.
IA Dick Hudson possibly have
srod AZ Inc time that 4 young
H. IN his early twentieS. by
Ir.mc Of Abe Saporstein, who
nened 10 drop IN at the time
H. the outstanding athletes
4 anne "a see me. would some
, rapllallc on his idea and
NJ an all.Ncgro basketball
4 the cnsaiion OF the coun-
4 ,hc tine Hudson was hav-
Fvhs he probably considered
! .e,.in. he realized pipe dream.
hudson took II out OF the
Ian stage shortly after by
k,uadinq |. J. Faassn TO back
'eolorsd team. taking Ssper-
Iin along with him as part
b.
h. however, began playing
n the idea ~ taking the team
A western tour and, over some
tlelblc hing. cot into a con-
tcrsy that severed their part
thlp
'ln their previous dealings.
hdson had conceived q comic.
bwnish sort of Negro team.
h had never promoted the
\sme. sapsrsiein. after the
polvina Of the partnership.
)mped al the idea and formed
n original Harlem Globe
toiisrs."
h wasn't easy going at FIRST
. lone may have suspected. The
In Travelled and had measure
. success more than counter