davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
No Communist, Lucy Says;
Tried to Please Grandfather

things, or going among some
people that thought differently
that has happened to all of
us out here in the last 10 or
II years, and it is unfortunate.
but I certainly will do anything
in the world to prove that we
made a bad mistake by trying
to appease an old man for one
week or a couple of weeks" Miss
Rall told the committee investi-
gator. But there has never
been any thought of belonging
to or wanting to belong to the
Communist Party"
At a press conference last
night Representative jackson,
Republican, of California, a
member of the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee. said
there was some question as to
whether Miss Ball ever voted the
Communist ticket.
|. There were references to this
in the transcript.
Investigator Wheeler asked
the actress:
You did register to vote then
Gin 1856 as a Communist or
intending to vote the Communist
Party ticket?"
YES" replied Miss Ball.
Would you go into detail and
explain the background, the
reason you voted or registered to
vote as a Communist or person
who intended to affiliate with the
Communist Party?"
1T was our grandfather, Fred
Hunt. He just wanted us to,
and we just did something to
please him. I didn't intend to
vote that way. AS 1 recall, I
didn't"
Evening star., 1953-09-13

to identify themselves with
churches.
The intiltration in the Catho-
lie Church, he said, was mainly
among laymen. Something
usually happened pretty quickly
when Communists tried to Zine
up the Catholic priests" he said.
Chairman Jenner of the Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee revealed yesterday his
group had information about an
attempt to set up a Red cell in
Catholic organizations. Senate
sources indicated such an at
tempt was made about 10 or Is
years ago and failed.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Yugosluv Radio Reports
Pact With Romuniu
sy the Associated Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
12.-The official Yugoslav radio
reported tonight that this coun-
try and Romania have signed an
agreement to investigate and
end frontier disputes.
It marked the second case in
which Yugoslavia and it's Eastern
European neighbors have taken
steps to end border incidents.
They began five years ago after
the break between Marshal Tito's
government and the Russian-led
Cominform.
Previously it was announced
that Yugoslavia has set up a
similar commission to investigate
such disputes with Hungary.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Lead Poisoning Claims
Sixth Baltimore Victim
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The
death of the sixth Baltimore
child by lead poisoning this year
was announced today by Dr.
Huntington Williams, health
commissioner.
DR.. Williams said the latest
victim was a 23-month-old baby
who died September 3. DR.. Will
liams said it was the 33d case of
lead poisoning in Baltimore this
year and the Tooth fatal case in
% years.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
No Particular Group.

Mr.. Kornfeder said no par
ticular church group was Sc
lected for the program, which
he said was spearheaded by un-
official movements which sought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

the Louis question
spotlight boxing m OF today the fighting front
weight challenger. Basio
ioromd bout Saturday Nov 2s and Norman Hayes and Ernie
Durando two fair mddlewegh clash for 10 rounds Dec In De-
troit.
Basiio should have trouble winning Cunningham
Toledo although Cunningham nonte victory light
weight champion Jimmy Carter Both Hayes Duando
TO return the challenger prove
for his foe who packs the harder wallop.
Louis married rngsider believes that he
though the Bomber told
sim single IT unbelievable X,
Jr. the BC gag Anyone
Joe probably today
for a boxing show whether he single
THE Joe Louis Story" On Film
boxing who would great
OF 10 and 10 this film viii recall they
the fights with Max schmeing Primo
and others They
with his last the rnghc dporabe Rocky Marciano
brawi
Otherwise there little fpartcuiarly
who would like
and Waicot tragedy
International Boxing Club
Despite its shortcomings really his first wife the
Marva Trotter Chicago very sympathetic nght-he
picture probably
neapols plays the
looking for life you
won't find them recreatng The
simplicity Of the film the shallow tho memories
recalled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Caroline Named
On Golfers 64fh
All-Americon Team

New York. ~. C. Caroline. IL
lnois' surprising sophomore, call
ed the greatest since Red Grange,
was named TO backfield position
on the 64th All-American football
team appearing in the current
Golfers. He is native of Column
bia. S. c., and the only sophomore
on the honor team,
A total OF 627 members of the
American Football Coaches Asso-
citation took part in the balloting.
supervised by Golfers ALI Ameri-
ca Board OF famous coaches. in
Guiding Don Faurot, Missouri.
president OF the Association; Lou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Little, Columbia; Tuss McLaugh-
ny, Dartmouth; Bobby Dodd,
Georgia Tech; Dutch Meyer,
Texas Christian; Biggie Mum,
Michigan State; Ray Eliot, Him
oils: Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma and
Lynn Waldorf. California.
Caroline, a six foot, 190-pound-
er. broke Oranges total yardage
record of 1890 for one season as
early as the second Saturday in
November. That includes yards on
rushes, runbacks of kickoffs, in
tercepted passes and punts. He
also broke the Big Ten confer
ence mark for one season of 721
yards rushing. held by Alan
Ameche of Wisconsin.
Caroline. whose initials ~. c."
actually serve as his first name
came into the 1858 season UNI
heralded. He gained 1872 yards on
"a hauls in his Big Ten debrp
against Ohio State, which was
beaten, 41-20. His coach, Ray
Eliot, comments in Golfers:
Il was just as surprised as
Ohio State. Caroline looked good
in practice but he never exploded
as he did against Ohio State and
in subsequent games. He's just
one of those rare competitors who
hits his absolute peak under game
tension"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

favorites of the juke box crowd
across the country. No stranger
to the Twin Cities--Tab will be
making his second appearance
here.
H-Bomb is fast rising to the
heights of acclaim equal to wyno-
ME Harris and Gatemouth Moore
as a blues singer. His Savoy re-
cordings OF Il Love My Baby,
"Torched Love" and Rock, H.
Bomb, Rock" win delight all the
blues lovers.
Advance tickets at $1.75 are on
sale in Minneapolis at Melodee
Record Shop, Cassius Beauty
Shop, State Liquor store and Chez
Paree Peauty Shop; In st. Paul
at Chatsworth Inn, Square Deal
Liquor Store, and Ted vies Liquor
Store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

scheduled appear weren't
in in time for this since is being printed Tuesday
c. Caroline Illinois, Leroy Boldn Michigan state both
places the mythical United grid
Jones Iowa tackle the select
Illinois and Bobby Watkins picked Big
Ten
Dick cuum the TRIBUNE sports counnist max
Ing his comparison between
Grange Sd that Wisconsin secuted Caroline and stop
him cold as Wisconsin routed Illinois "a
men There scouting Grange" right
but what stopped Grange cold at
Memorial stadium without scouting Caroline
stack pretty well He has
Grange record for total yardage long
time
Michigan State to the
selection everywhere but Illinois the
Jan date and viii spot the UcLA pounds Win
or lose Michigan State VIII be there with typical
sock EN- football played in the Midwest like Michigan
Years Day
Tennessee States basketball
2sth OF December for the st.
Season tickets sale at Local get
chance to small
the Negro colleges south
state the best OF the Negro colleges department
The other teams entered thus exception and
Illinois entries not champions
This column hopes fans win support
10 the entry from Tennessee which
playing and the brand of basketball past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Remember your dear departed
ones with n card Of In Memoriam
In this newspaper. Send copy and
Sc to this newspaper, 314 Third
Ave. s., Minneapolis, and we viii
do the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
s.'''1' ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

The st. Paul high school gets rolling this
BakeIy Walton the
ngton High Finney prospects
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

posting Of these official notices
will serve as a constant reminder
that the municipal policy pro-
vides for employment and up
grading of all workers on the
basis of merit and without dis
elimination because of race, re-
ligion, color or national origin.
The notice points out that the
purpose of the law Is ITO elimin-
ate discrimination in employment
because of race, color, religion,
national origin or ancestry; to re-
duce tensions and build good will
among all citizens of the commun-
ity; to protect employers, en-
ployment agencies and labor I'M
ions from groundless suspicious
of discrimination; and to promote
the full use of skills and of our
human resources, thereby reduc-
ing vice, ignorance, disease, de-
generation, Juvenile delinquency
and crime which result from the
lack of suitable employment"
The notice further states that
Complaints of discrimination are
Investigated by the Commission
and policies of employment on
merit are promoted by conference,
Cancellation and education, with
no publicity being given to the
complaint or to the identity Of
either the complainant or the res
pondent."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Fair Employment Practice Com
mission.
A letter signed by Amos s.
Deinard, chairman, and by David
Z. Babcock, Raymond w. Can
non, Andrew T. Jones and C. Will
liam Sykora, commission men,
bers, asks that copies Of the no
tice be posted in places so they
will be readily observed by staff
members, customers and appli-
cants for employment.
The notices are being mailed to
some $500 employers, as well as
to 125 labor unions and 40 employ
ment agencies, and to all city Of
ficials with hiring responsibility.
Posting of the notice is requested
in order to promote general
policy of employment on merit
and without discrimination.
This is the first time that the
Minneapolis Commission has is
sued an official notice and has re-
quested the cooperation of the
community in giving this type of
publicity to he provisions of the
law.
The Commission has endeavor-
ed to reach those affected by the
law through the mail and by con-
ferences and discussions with
small groups Of business, labor,
and civic leaders. However, the
Commission members realize that
many employers, unions, employ
ment agencies and individual citi-
Gems are not clearly aware of their
rights and responsibilities under
the Fair Employment Practice
Ordinance. 1t is hoped that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
category.

For instance, take Johnny Hold
ges and ork doing some subtly
cool riffing on embellishments
relegate it TO the distant back
ground. Side opens with a unison
drive, Lawrence Brown holding
forth on trombone, and Hodges
getting a bit Of his sax to work
ing. It's a wonderfully conceived
and refreshing arrangement. The
mate JAPPA, Is a goovey item,
medium-paced and spotlighting
the Hodges alto moaning and
wailing. Personnel on the platter
include Hodges. Brown, Ben
Webster. tenor: Emmett Berry.
trumpet; J. C. Heard, drums;
Red Calendar, bass and Leroy
Loyett, piano (Clef)
Then how about Roy Eldridge
vi may Sohub DdSic MY
with his quintet making much
swing on ROYs RIFF. Roy opens
blowing muted horn and another
one OF the "faves," Oscar Peter
son. stands out In the rhythm sec
ton on organ. It's really all Roy
and Oscar. while Barney Kessel,
guitar, Ray Brown, bass and ]. c.
Heard. drums, assist. Flip is the
Hoagy Carmichael topper.
ROCKIN CHAIR. which opens
with Roy vocally riffing ala Sat-
chino while Oscar chords (Clef.)
Equally as potent Ia the Basic
crew doing a Buck Clayton origi-
nal, TIPPIN' ON THE or. roll
ing levee blues PAGER which closes
with the familiar "salted peanuts"
riff by Basic. Flip is the one
world title. BREAD. a powerhouse
with everyone really blowing
through the roof (CleD.
A Duke Ellington-Billy Stray
horn oldie. sITTIN' AND
RoCKIN gets the cool Illinois
Jacquet treatment. The perfor-
nance is one which you'll like as
Jacquet seems to conjure up
musical picture of the ease one
would find "sittin' and rockin'.
Such is the stuff which makes
good record. the ability to portray
unsteady what the title Of tune
might imply. Flip. another oldie
and also a show piece for the
Jacquet mood, is MEAN TO ME
tClef.)
A torrid drive is one OF the
Louis Bellson sides, called PHA-
LANGES, Drummer Bellson is in
the spotlight plus and unknown
trumpeter. Mate is CAXTON
HALL SWING. and swing" it
does (Clef)
A sextet, led by Gene Krupa,
and including the Incompatible
Teddy Wilson at piano: Ray
Brown ON bass: Ben Webster
blowing tenor, Bill Harris, tram
artist deluxe, does a slow bluesy
item originated by Shavers and
called PAWN THEM DUES
BLUES. Harris, shavers and
Webster get chance to display
their various wares on this. Other
side is JUNGLE DRUMS, an item
built wholly around the Krupa
percussion and in which everyone
takes a whirl (Clefl.
One other item in the hot jazz"
stuff is a Buddy Johnson instru-
mental Boosting the eye-catching
title of ALP. A fiery PAGER, 1t
stacks up quite wen with the
other jazz hits. Ella johnson
comes in on the other side on the
vocal of I'M JUST YOUR FOOL
Mercury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
At The Ringside

BY VIRGIL ovERBEA
CHICAGO

athlete through when the
chips down. matter what the odds called ian old
When the stakes highest he In at his best
athlete today Kid Gavan the greatest weiter-
weight champion after non-te bout
the Hawk looked anything fighter He has looked
iistiess the extent OF losing a while.
line however, all business
When Baso lightly regarded challenger noored the
trouble himself well the Kid back
however, and scored victory.
Az result Of this fight most fans including this ngsder CON
cuded that Gavan had slipped and could not make the weller limit
How wrong werel
Against Johnny admittedly Of the division out
side Gavan Cuban Kid superb In the early rounds he
barely the challenger despite the beautiful job Of counterng
and slipping punches Bratton was doing
patiently vany sought openings
attempted and found only the
wind Batton OF physical marvel classic
boxer at this stage yet he trailing the champion
agility beauty he still fighting the
champs fight his the eighth Gavlan finally found the
opening seeking he landed and that all
the fight but he longer put
battle after that
probably win prove worthy opponent for middle
(Bobo in the fact II would
" should win
compared with the the ring
The spndiyleggcd character
none physical
sweet looking fighter that Bratton
despite all the apparently against him. the Kid
pro fight probably whip middle
weight welterwcight active today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

H-BOMB FERGUSON
Tab Smith and Orchestra at the
Labor Temple on Friday night
December I. $40 p, m.
Tab Smiths recordings OF Be
cause OF You" You Belong 10
Me-" RED Hot and Blue" are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

ST. Agnes has Marty Williams and st. Thomas
Academy John Momen. We well represented in
st Paul schools.
This column expects Mechanics to win the city
championship
Minneapolis, Of course has Shorty" Patterson
who is an outstanding player There others whose
names do not have at this time.
Roy Thomas, the fighting policeman made his
comeback debut against Jimmy O'Hara Tuesday
night Ilnnnle william and Icntrico n.nron ala
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Minneapolis FEP
Issues Officiol
Poster Notice

The Minneapolis City Ordi-
nance which prohibits discrimina-
ton in employment because of
race. color. religion or national
origin is summarized in an official
notice inow being issued by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
r Atm 9 TIL z
r { G O r D S
by J. HENRY RANDALL
strictly Jazz

strictly Jazz
A good jazz item hangs around
for ages, but not so with one of
the so-cailed pop" tunes. The
latter may be the craze OF the
moment but several months later
II is rarely remembered II seems
that a good jazz tune remains
with you because Of an associa-
ton with an event In which you
either were a front row spectator
or played a part. The discs In this
review would fall well into that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
H-BoMB FERGUSON
IS BLUES SINGER
WITH TAB SMITH

d. r. Black promises the
rhythm and blues fans treat in
her next dance attraction being
presented Dec, 4.
H,Bomb Ferguson featured
Blues Songstylist viii appear with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK
WHERE Is THE EvIDENcE7

That the question to be answered by police authori-
ties The query from Judge kay ID. PEARSON the
Court of Crimes who had been hearing the case against
Louie Rogers for possession OF bolits tickets.
Rogers arrested by three deputies. Amos Jen-
kns Harold Jones and Jake Crorne March % after
running red light The deputies reported finding In ms
possession kola tickets and $500 for which receipt was
given They claim they turned the money over TO two
White deputies
Neither the money or tickets produced In court
as evidence but jury found Rogers guilty The
foreman later said Rogers didn't take the stand IN his own
defense, hence the verdict
The Judge on Monday requested Sheriff Thomas J..
Kelly TO begin investigation 70 find out what happened
TO the money and the tickets.
Says the judge:
AT recess of this ease the state advised me, as the
trial Judge that the three deputies involved have stated
that they could find the evidence and the same could
no. be located in the court house.
sAs presiding Judge of the Court Of Crimes, feel
that this Is indeed serious and that thorough
and complete investigation should be made to determine
just this seized property mishsndled somewhere
along the line.
This letter Is not sent make any charges against
any individuals infer that there has been anything
done wrong merely to call this matter TO your atten-
ton know you would have do as trial Judge OF THIS
court"
Kelly said the investigation being made but
pressed confidence that the missing evidence will be found
I'm trying down the facts am sure the evidence
was msfed or nslaid Were gradually Strengthening out
these difficulties"
Asked about the deputies claim that they turned the
money and tickets 70 two White deputies Kelly said
That's what they say, and we're investigating that
The public certainly interested in the loss OF this
evidence and Is looking forward the finding OF II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

For the past two weeks readers have seen among
other columns In the Miami Times Random Notes by
Dorothy l. Sanford. This Is feature and one that
We have reason believe viii be quite interesting to our
thousands of readers.
Mrs Sanford L g native Of Dayton, Ohio She came
to Miami IN 1913 assignment Win the Alsnnl
Public LIbrzry 81 Dorsey Memorial branch
In 1919 she appointed At Liberty City Elementary
school.
During the past summer she was the faculty Of the
Florida A and d University.
Mrs. Sanford Is very affable person and mas many
accomplishments
She was educated in the public schools OF Detroit
Wayne University University OF CINCINNATI Bennett Col
lege University of Michigan, Detroit Conservatory Of
Music Detroit Art Institute FAN. University ana Uni
versity Of Miami.
Mrs. Sanford has worked librarian in the Dayton
public library instructor and critic teacher OF Worlds
History at Greensboro n c. circulation librarian and in
structor in social studies at billiard University.
She also had some experience Ia newspaper work
She is member of St Agnes Church and Is num-
bered among civic workers. She Is member Of the
YWCA. YMCA and Board OF the James E Scott Com
munity Association Young WOmens Study Council DeIa
Sigma Theta Sorority and Dade County Young Democrat
ic Association She also commentator station
WFEIs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

game was we'll advertised and of opinion was
that il would be we'll attended
However weather conditions the trouble 1t rain
ed an drained there doubt that the game would
be played.
Hundreds OF people purchased tickets at the gate,
but this occasion it unlikely they would do
while those with advance tickets took chance in spite of
the weather
We hope that in spite of the loss Bethune will not
become discouraged. We among those who believe
that Miami afford two big games during the football
season
Since October is rainy season. it might be better
TO set game for the first week in November
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Carver Ranches And
Community News

To AL parents and persons that
are interested. Nov. s through IS
has been decared Education
Week. The schools throughout
Rroward County viii observe il
with open house su the week.
The principal Mrs. Susie Davis
announces that there viii be
buses leaving Carver's Ranch
school al $50 an. on Monday,
Nov. 9. The bus VIII take you 20
all OF the colored schools IN
Broward County and bring you
back Transportation Is free.
This worthwhile effort is &c
help all of Us 10 appreciate and
understand education more. This
really IS = splendid opportunity
50 be sure and take advantage
Of Il
To climax Education Week the
PTA and the faculty body of the
school VIII render program Of
utmost interest This VIII take
place o. Thursday, Nov. y. al
5 pm. Be sure 70 attend Youu
Dc sure 70 enjoy every minute OF
= Come or out c me school ans
bring Z friend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

sung.
The elders message was deliv-
cred from the 3rd chapter &C
cording to ST. John, "The Teach
er." which was plainly explain
ed. Everyone declared it to be
one Of the best sermons the elder
has ever preached. The business
part of the conference also came
tarough harmoniously, with
everyone leaving well pleased.
Our pastor gave the church
from evening worship so as to
render service for the Rev. Red
dick at ST. James, who is con-
valescing from tonsillectomy. The
Rev. Wright thanks all the Won
dertul members Of Mt. Zion TO-
Iuer splendid cooperation in
every way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Notice

The adult education department
Of the Dade County School Board
announces the opening of citi-
zenship classes at Booker T..
Washington High School, 1900
NV 9th ave., and Dorsey High
School, 100 NV 18th ave. at
7 o'clock on Tuesday nights. All
interested persons are urged to
attend
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Sunday. Oct, -, OUT presiding
alder, the Rev. a 4. Williams.
held our fourth and last quarter
= conference for this fiscal year.
he services throughout were
very much enjoyed. The lovely
choir rendered beautiful service
= So1gs- One was Mr.. Moses
Gays own arrangement OF His
Eye : OF TIE Sparrow" and the
ane ac6 only Let Mount Zion
.lsJolce" which were beautifully
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
BETHUNE BENEDICT GAME

The football game between Bethune-Cookman Wild
cats and Benedict Tigers OF South Carolina in the Orange
Bowl on October Ia Is history.
1t was a good game, and although Bethune it
by of $50 She lost pretty heavily financially:
less the game was insured. which Is doubtful.
The Attendance small in spite OF the fact that the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Our own Bro. Joshua Scipio
vas prepared for license to ex-
hort. Also Sis. Ella Mae billiard
placed an application for conSe-
Grafton as Deaconess at our an
rual conference in January. The
day was indeed a good one to
remember.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

The Spiritual Harmonizers Of
Coconut Grove will render a ser
vice in songs Monday, Nov. 2, 8
pm. at the Masonic Temple on
Pembroke Road. Admission free.
silver offering.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

On the sick list: Mrs. Eva Cof-
fee. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna,
and little Jessie James Beno4U44.
Here's hoping they are we'll again
soon.