davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Joe Cannon Meets Patterson
Garden HeodIiner Tonight
spseioI pi.paieh 10 The stor

. SpSSt0s DsPofen 70 tno otob
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Floyd
Patterson, the former Olympic
boxing champion who is being
nursed toward q chance at the
nght-heavyweight title, makes
his debut as a Madison Square
Garden main-event fighter to-
night in an eight-rounder against
Joe Cannon, ex-Washington
policeman.
Patterson, much better known
around New York than Cannon,
is an "out" favorite, meaning
the oddsmakers consider him
such a big choice to win there
Is no wagering on the fight.
(The bout will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WRC-TV at 10 p.m.)
Patterson, beaten only by joey
Maxim, former 1ight-heavy-
weight champion, will be shoot
ing for his 17th victory, while
Cannon goes for No. 8 in a row
since he came out of retirement.
Limited to Eight Rounds.
The fight is limited to eight
rounds because Of Patterson's
age. AS q 19-year-old, he can't
fight 10-rounders under New
York rules until he's 20. Gam
non Is 28.
Cannon is managed by AL
Well, the man who guided
Rocky Marciano to the heavy
weight title. and he has been
one Of Marciano's main sparring
partners. He also has appeared
on several preliminary cards for
Marciano bouts.
An inability to take q stiff
punch on the jaw helped decide
him to retire in l948. This weak
Evening star., 1954-10-22
GugIieIni Unhurt
In Auto Collision
Durinq Visit Home
--AP wirephoto.
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 22.-
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame
quarterback and a Columbus
resident. figured in an automo-
bile accident here today when
his car collided at a road inter-
section with another automobile.
Neither Guglielmi nor the other
driver was injured.
Guglielmi was en- route to
Lockbourne Air Force Base here
for a physical examination. He
plans to enter the Air Force
after graduation from Notre
Dame.
Notre Danes football team
does not play this week.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

ness has not been evident dur
ing the current phases Of his
career as q Marciano sparmate
or in his ring appearances. In
his last fight in Washington In
May. he absorbed stiff punish
ment from Eldridge (Tommy)
Thompson, but won the decision.
Amateur Champion.
Cannon was National anna
teur welterweight champion In
1874 before embarking on his
pro career. and ran up q good
string OF victories before serving
in the Army for two years. When
out Of the Army he was stopped
by Ken Stribling In 1947. and
after losing to Julian Keene In
tsee CANNON. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Hsod Football Coach. praks University.

~"--~''f ~$~ss~ ~'h''~e~ests38s8a
Iowa State leads Missouri, Go,
with So seconds remaining in the
game.
It is Iowa States ball on its
own four-yard line, third down
and nine. Iowa States punter
kicks q rather low. long bali and
Missouri has been great all year
returning punts. Iowa States
punter is also its passer.
AS the Iowa State T-forma-
tion quarterback, rate these
plays l, Q, 8 and 4 for this situa-
ton:
Fake . punt and pass.
Quarterback sneak.
Give Missouri O safety and
two points by deliberately
touching bali down In the end
zone.
Pitchout around end.
fAnssOeT on Page C-s.J
Evening star., 1954-10-22

(See CIV, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-22
DeMurco to Fight Monzi

BOSTON. Oct. % (P.-Bos-
tons Tony DeMarco and Mike
Mamie of Syracuse have been
signed for a 10-round welter-
weight bout November 6 at the
arena which will be televised
nationally. The scrap will be
blacked out to the New England
Evening star., 1954-10-22

(See FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Beforehand II your reHeXeS are appropriate
las the University Of Miami has been red
handedly caught wanting to know-you run
afoul Of the so-called Dartmouth Amend
ment"
It is violation Of this Dartmouth Amend
ment. as much as anything else, that caused
the National Collegiate Athletic Association
to put the Miami Hurricanes on probation
for year. This merely means that Miami,
which is ineligible for the Orange Rose and
Cotton Bowls. anyway, and highly unlikely
to be invited by rival New Orleans to play
in the Sugar Bowl, couldn't play in the
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Confident Miamans Call 7Poin Edge for Terps Overay
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
siar stoff Correspondent

MIAMI OCT. 22-IF YOU ARE horn player or mathe-
matcian 1t is possible to win college scholarship
course your pre-eny skill satisfactorily demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
D. c. Plans Survey
OF CD Shelter Area.

The District is completing work
on a contract to engage a super
visor for a civil defense shelter
area survey of the city.
The Office of Civil Defense has
$4,000 in the current budget for
the shelter survey, which hereto
fore has been worked on mostly
by volunteers.
Civil Defense director John E.
Fondahl explained that we've
been trying for years to get some
one on the rolls who could at
least supervise a shelter survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Total Of 1876 indicted
In Housing Scandals,
U. S. Report Reveals

The Justice Department an
nounced today that alleged law
violations under Federal Hous-
ing Administration programs
have yielded q crop Of "a crimi-
nal indictments against 1876 In
dividuals.
Acting Attorney General Wilr
liam p. Rogers said that Of the
136 persons indicted, 81 have
been convicted. He took pains
TO point out that most Of the
criminal offenses occurred before
1858.
He said also that the majority
Of the cases involve deals under
FHA's Title program of insured
loans for home repairs and Inn,
provernents, with prosecutions
based on alleged Justification Of
loan documents. Other cases. he
said, include corruption Of Gov
eminent officials, mail fraud and
violation of the banking laws.
Difficulties Cited.
Mr.. Rogers report reiterated
the difficulties In the way Of
prosecutions in the so called
"windfall" cases. which occurred
under the Section sos program
Of the housing act, providing for
insured loans for the construc-
ton Of rental housing.
He said in this field, 1t has
been found that criminal action
often was forceclosed by the fact
that loose regulations permitted
and even encouraged some of the
fraudulent practices"
The statute of limitations Of
three years also is a bar to many
possible prosecutions" he added.
Section 1910 Used.
The cases involving falisifica-
ton Of loan documents turned up
instances of loans diverted to
such uses as paying alimony,
buying automobiles. repaying
gambling debts and cash rebates
to home owners, and loans for
Improvements" on nonresident
houses.
Most of the prosecutions have
been brought under Section
1910 of the Criminal Code.
This statute, Mr.. Rogers said,
basically makes it a crime know
ingly to make or pass false loan
documents with the intent that
the loan shall be offered to FILA
for insurance.
To fall under the statute, the
alleged spurious documents must
be accepted by bank as an in
ducement to make the loan.
Mr.. Rogers pointed out that a
common requirement of a bank
In such cases is commercial
credit report. He said that In at
least one of the cases investi-
gated. 1t had been found a credit
agency had been created by q
salesman for the sole purpose Of
manufacturing fictitious credit
reports.
Homeowners Protected.
"In cases when the homeowner
has been victimized into making
the false documents under in
ducements Of the statesmen" Mr..
Rogers said. "the department,
wherever possible, has attempted
to protect the owner and prose-
cute only the statesmen and deal
ers as the actual perpetrators OF
the fraud"
Mr.. Rogers listed cases brought
In various parts of the country.
Included are cases involving in
dictment Of three persons in
Washington.
There are other cases not
listed" he said, "in which in
dictments were returned prior to
1858 but on which there has
been action during the 1854
period" He also said number
Of cases under investigation or
in prosecution includes former
public officials
The Justice Department also
reported 1t has under way 80
foreclosures on defaulted housing
projects covered by $32 million
In FHA-insured loans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01


to
y of outstanding daughter of RS Princeps.
bull that topped last
~ domino ad sal
4 CHALLENGER great senior yearling Of
4
" awfuny bull.
l. beautiful
" o
0w
" to good!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Space fOrbids our telling you about all tn
October 20 but, we would like to call you
attract considerable attention.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Chyidon

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 66217
The Summer Festival given
Friday night by the Golden
Rule Sunday school class for
the church building fund was
a success. Over $500 proceeds
reported. Thanks extended to
all who helped in this project
by the chairman, Mrs. Hostel
ler.
Sixty-five defendants of for
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hope
met for a reunion at the Town
Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
spent the weekend with rela-
tiveS in Kent, o. On WedneS-
day, July 7, Mr.. and Mrs. David
ShaoWer of Mentor, O., called
at the George Bower home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock spent Sunday with his sis,
ter, Mrs. Annabelle Grant in
Cleveland.
Rev. and Mrs. Hostetler will
begin their annual vacation this
week. Notification of e.a C 4
weeks church services will be
given later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros.
Venor Jr. returned home early
last week. An apartment is be.
ing made for them on second
floor of his parents house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Musicarnival
Begins 4th
Play July 20

MusicarniVal, now enjoying
the first lap of what appears
to be a record run for new
summer theaters, goes in t o
their fourth arena production
on Tuesday, July 20. Sigmund
Romberg's Student Prince" is
the musical favoriJe scheduled
for the expansive blue e n t
near ThistleDoWn race track in
Warrensville Heights.
William Boehm, who has al
ready won official praise for
his fine direction of past Mu-
sicarnival tuneshowS, will doub-
le in brass this time as both
director and star. Boehm, whose
rich tenor voice has captured
national recognition, will sing
the lead role of Prince Karl
Franz, old Heidelberg's priz z e
student unhappily meeting the
demands of royalty. This will
be q repeat performance for
Boehm, who starred in t h e
same role with an all New
York cast at the Finger Lakes
Lyric Circus.
In legitimate and m u C a
drama, Boehm has more than
rs roles in his repertory. In
addition to appearances wit h
Cain Park and leading hotels
and supper clubs across the
country, he was a five time
singing star with the Chicago
Theater of the Air last year
He was also selected for the
lead tenor role in the recen
NBC-TV production of MAC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Mrs. ElWin Evans, their daugh-
ter, June and son, Harry Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evans and
son, Abner, all of East Clari-
don, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Collier of PaineSville. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Evans were un :
able to be present as James
is now on an extended cruise.
Dale Miller of Youngstown
spent the past week with his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Miller.
Congratulations to Miss Sally
Slagle on securing a teacher S
scholarship which we feel she
richly deserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. harles Smith
have had as guests the latter S
sister, husband and children.
Returning they were accompan1-
ed to their home in Toledo by
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne a n d
daughter of Mentor were re-
cent guests for the afternoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kile were
supper guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. BYRD
of Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald V a c,
cariello and children returned
on Thursday from a trip tc
Indiana.
Lee Butler accompanied by
his brother from Cuyahogs
Falls spent several days las
week visiting relatives in Ft
Wayne, Ind, and Mt. Vernon
0.
The Slagle family reunion me
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Slagie on Sunday after
noon, July 4. Those preSen
were, Mrs. Sara Slagle o
Tucson, Ariz., Mr.. and M S
William Slagle, Mrs. Ronald
Smith and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dan Slagle, all of Youngs
town, Mr.. and Mrs. j a c
Slagle and family of Huntsburg
Miss Marlene Green of Niles
Mr.. Charles FiSchel of Hamb
den, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sla
gle of Bordertown, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Miller OF thu
place.
Mrs. Noreen Buell. was a
Huron Road hospital on Satur
day for observation.
The July meeting of n e
w. S. C. S. will be held at thu
church on Wednesday afternoon
beginning at two O'Clock witt
Mrs. Marian Russell and Mrs
Helen Brown hoSteSSes. Pleas
note that the meeting will b.
in the afternoon instead of eve
ming as during the early par
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Brow
entertained his parents fr o n
Cleveland at their home OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Buell., who h a
been quite i'll, is much improv
ed.
Miss Cynthia Laing, who ha
been visiting her father in
Concord has returned to t h
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cherman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

beth" and this spring was SOLO
ist and emcee with the U. S.
Army Tour.
AS a director, Boehm is a
recognized expert. He was as
sociate director of the Cleve-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

cipal Stadium in Cleveland. For
four years, he wrote, staged
and starred in revueS present
ed by the Alpine Village Thea
ter Restaurant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

land Light Opera Guild which
later became Cleveland $500,
and in 1949 was staging direc-
tor of the spectacular Festival
of Freedom pageant In Muni-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
North West Dairymen
See How to Lead Calf

CLARIDON - A demonStra-
tion on the correct way to lead
a calf was given at the sixth
meeting of the North w S t
Dairymen All club at the home
of Walter Bookman on July 7.
The group decided to have a
picnic which will be held July
ID at FenWickS. The next regu-
lar meeting will be on July %
at Terry Friel'S home.
News was reported by D. Pet
erSen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
dominican Republic

The territory of the Dominican
republic is divided into a federal
district, IS provinces, 66 counties,
which are called "comunes, and
1895 townships or sections, called
sSaAcnionAab
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
EastHiH
PERSONAL

Tom Murray, who suffered a
double fractured pelvis, on June
%, when he fell beneath a
truck at his home, and W h O
has been in Cleveland'S Lake
side hospital, has been moved
to the Corey clinic in Clari-
don, where he will remain for
a few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
East CLandon News
News by Nellie c. Adams

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East CIaridon 66289
Mrs. Sara Slagle entertained,
the latter part of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KoSeny,
friends from Patterson, n. j.,
who were en- route home from
visit in California.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Mr.. Bert Bige-
low in Burton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Adams OF
Cleveland were weekend guests
at their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n e
Wells and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evans
entertained a family picnic at
their home on Monday, July
5. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Butler a n d
daughter, Carole, their son-in'
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Folk and baby, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B a b b
and son, Herbert Babb a n d
family, attended the golden
wedding anniversary of h S
cousin, Lester Babb of Cuya-
hoga Falls, Sunday.
A son was born Sunday, July
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
KallOoo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Says
Mrs.
Warren Schmid
of Spring St., Burton

''We've had this Frigidaire refriger-
ator for seven years. It's been moved
several times, but never given any trouble.
l like it much better than other brands
I've seen!'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Editorial In the California Zoe AnEslssl Y

Editorial n California (IOs AnEsGcs) Eagle
Every prejudice In the United
states hurts America much espionage who
n weapon "a b foreign country"
the Judgement Of the conservative Rich
Nixon United States Very few Amer
win dispute the truth the Vce-Predsnt said
win disregard them practice Unfortunately Mr. Nixon
definition lent deal Of aid and comfort 20
action the past instance when he
that he would not permit noncaucaaans 10
purchase occupy his Washington home.
take u that voe-Preadent epened Of his
that the Orient We glad
his fellow Americans take the road
that he the Senate which
premidea preaching
yet opened Senators Byrd Virginia smAhers
readily
the Presidents
Mr. Nixon the time he might New York
prevail with the Right Hon. Jimmy Bynss Eisenhower selected
the United Nations Mr. made political
prejudice
the Negroes the
prevailing peudces
recently pass providing
abolition public education the event that the Supreme Court
throws Jim Crown schools.
a Californian, Nixon right
his ba The state overlooking with employers who
discrimination Negroes and other nonwhe workers
those pretty TO the Vceesdent Their
high the list OF those who financed his political
paigns the past years
Quite seriously, Is
growing Americans that II
harm all OF u.s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Johann Gutenberg

This marks the 5l6h birthday printing
Johann Gutenberg the strongest claimant
Ing and aho beset by trials and dcouragemen political
and personal eaouses he developed the modern printing
with movable type This invention superseded
clumsy method Of making books which
monstereS Of the continent
learning agow since the fall
The great Gutenberg tremendous power which
he created for good good the printing of
books the boadcaSng of all the Moses
philosophers teachers scientists For evil
Discrimination Of lies propaganda forces which
confuse today
The distribution OF the classics and the Bible the
hands OF people The divine right Of kings nfabty
the ruling classes under fire they fought back with ct
and torture the auocrats could not defeat printing press
No temple Of freedom could Freedom Of the Press
and among the mortas to whom pays homage the name
Of Gutenberg Is Of the brightest
This January the 23rd we celebrate Printing
Week Throughout the country pause and bonor
the founder Of this ndustrthe industry that the ra
ton OF modern learning Brings PRS. P.rs
Proofs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
DIR. Bunche Coming To St. Paul

Next Monday night the st. Paul Council on Human Rea.
tons presenting principal speaker at Ia tenth annual
dinner meeting Of the worlds most outstanding msnDr
Ralph Buneha aaw tsytM
Dr. Bunchs has visited the Twin Cities number Of times
We remember that he here guest Of his brOthenaw
Gale Hlyer former Minneapolis attorney few years before
ing arranged by the Minnesota United Nations Association
Ballroom lie has addressed the Minnesota Education As
here
Bunehe Is still key figure In the United Nations and
thereby the world In which live lie represents tho best that
America has to offer counter propaganda by the world anti
American elements that American Of color may
achieve distinction In his native land.
Ills world prestige OutwsiRhn that Of any single American
individual the staff Of the U. N Before Eisenhower took
office BunChC widely backed by daily newspapers and
public opinion for the post Of Ambassador Russia which
opinion would have been ideal choice "ke" advisors
perhaps thought that the United States public especially the
Dixie brand not ready American Negro
ing the u at the most important diplomatic post have
this time Therefore the job apparently offered Bunche
II had been and he had accepted have the feeling that
the Southwestern nations talks which brewing would
been on tho fire long before this
We need not here the record career Of DR.
Bunche, since Il Ia found In this edition In front page
story However would every reader who afford
attend the Council banquet ON Monday night to do
DR. Bunche Ii great and II Is good 60 and hear
great At close hand In attending the banquet will
also be giving support TO the 81 Paul Council which
porant agency In SANITY City for community good.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Roy wintns former Mnnesotan and
NAACP national office New York
NAACP the black for the
many years words the organization s had
instead OF owing than had
on hand-as has many years past.
the heading this column
years ago faithfully the Minneapolis NAACP
a Harold this declined reelection be-
other organizations other
evening number white who
represented think but seldom
have the temerty to express
Mr. TO low how Negro living In Min
place could nstaby remain member
NAACP-especay view Of Its tremendous fight for
Negro equality the past 40 years
Some Aamereans amey tried to explain but none Of US
why only about $50 of the Mime
apois Negroes a Paul Of population
Of $1,000 take yearly NAACP membership Proper
tonatey the white and Negro popua
white support the NACP than
do Twin City Negroes
racial brother at
a rights matter. They usually looking
afford maintain local office After
listening the $64 question: Are
Der Of the NAACP?"
Immediately get used to belong" Where
other equally depressing
No Mr. Wilson despite elaborate explanation for the Negroes
(expressd CASH the NAACP
thousand fellow Ne
support NAACP branches We
ashamed-hats all. Cecil e. Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Teachers Need More Salary

Two teachers unions Locals 50 and 2l this week asked
the Minneapolis Board Of Education 20 record avoring
the paying Of "a professional salary teachers The union
asks that salary schedule Of $4,000 $1,000 for teachers
with BA degrees The request suggested increase
Der Of ncrrmcnts proporonate adjustments higher
grees would meet such requirements for the present time"
The locals request immediate adjustment Of 5000 across
the board and additional of 800 effective Scpem
Der 1854
Certainly Minneapolis school teachers deserve raise.
Whether their present requests of increase
fair well realistic this time position to say
without study Of the problem
School teachers here and elsewhere are VIGOROUSLY under
paid Any product Of trade school Is year now
many unsked production workers draw payheks which
eclipse those Of many teachers
In their request the unions take cOgnEAnce Of the financial
problem involved In the granting Of the requests by pgng
their support and cooperation to improve the finances Of the
board"
would this newspaper In view Of the present high
Of living plus the hours that school teachers put
enc the beginners least 400 per week We should
not be pcnurious with either school accommodations
with the teachers who them coming
entrusted in their hands for good portion Of their oma
tive life
teacher who underpad and who seek supplement
tary employment make ends mecaS many dOcannot
be expected 10 give his her best TO the classroom
IL Is 60 be sincerely hoped that the Minneapolis school
board and the unions which represent the teachers will M
down and tank the requests with open minds After
discussions Il would be unusual but highly beneficial IL
together both groups could program which could be
Jointly presented 10 the COMMUNICATION which added
must to meet the salary Representatives, they may
be-