davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

1882 GARFIELD an. NW.
6 DEDRMHs 9 BATEG. esxRi0R
LOUIS RIDDEN. TX S-57O7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Some Good Hints

IF YOUR WORK TABLE is too low
for comfort, screw metal door stops
under the four corners of large wood
en- pastry board and set it on your
table. 1t will raise your working sur
face about four inches.
Make a diagram of your lighting
fuse box and note which lights and ap-
pliances are on each fuse. Keep this
and several fuses near the fuse box so
that with the help of a flash light you
can change to the proper fuse at any
time without cropping in the dark.
In hot weather, tin ships get gunmed
up with tar when you try to cut
composition shingles or roll roofing.
To keep the ships clean and make cut
ting easier. keep pan or bucket of
water handy and dip the ships in the
water between cuts. Kerosene or fuel
oil also works well for this purpose.
Mrs. G.. Ell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Lubricating Drill

'Lubricate an electric drill by dip
ping the drill or bit into a can of oil.
This will save time and dissipate heat
effectively. Mrs. G. H.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
OIL BARREL

the oil barrel. Any dirt or water result
ing from condensation in the barrel
will collect in the lower part of the
nipple and can be removed by loosen
ing the screw cap and letting it drip
out. If a real filter is desired, a fuel
line filter trap from an old car can be
placed in the line next to the supply
barrel.-J. III. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By 1. w. DICKERSON
God Pig Feeder

Partitioning a hog trough as shown
in the sketch will assure smaller pigs
getting their full share at feeding
time. 1t is built of 1 by 3ck,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Georgia Minister Praises
japanese Response To
Negro Leadership

Miharu. Japan, (ANP)--A well
known Negro minister last week
had high praise for the Japanese
people for what he termed their
response to Negro leadership.
He is Rev. Harry v. Richardson
of Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Ca, who stopped off
here as a member of a group of IS
American ministers currently on
an Evangelistic tour OF Japan.
Rev. Richardson. whose work
on the crusade consists mostly of
preaching and conducting discus
sions with Japanese college stu
dents, also praised the hospitality
Of the people. He said the people
are most responsive to the Chris
tain appeal. and especially respon-
sive to Negro leadership"
The minister said the recent
Supreme Court decision was wide
ly pubhcized in Japan, and that it
did much to combat anti-Ameri-
canism resulting from misrepre-
sensations about America
The churchmen are endeavoring
to establish Christian churches in
10 Japanese towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
A. Tn. Ringside
BY charla. 1. Iixlnasfan


When former heavyweight Henry Arm
strong former triple newly
ganized boxing Hall Of Fame boxing
paid to two Of the greatest greas eponents
pugiism.
warriors would be inscribed boxing How
ever 1T to be regretted that the i'm
Leonard and Harry Greb
Sugar Ray stand out in any era and
thousands greatest fighter to ever
Of ring achievements
picked Jack Dempsey Louis The
the hero of his but up
Joe's
selection committee was more generous to their
idols They elected six champions who regned before
to immortality Jack Johnson Corb
Fmmons heavyweight Joe Cans the odd Master lightweight
and Stanley Kechell middeweght
Nevertheless truly great
high aecoade for it is not to look back
the achievements Of those who sport
Thus the selection Of Louis and Armstrong Indicative
bic mpnns they have made on the minds Of boxing fans through
out the world
This column by by of box
ings leading pesentday trainers Larry Amadee during
Chicago Stadium working Yolande
Ward fight CHANGED Larry rngsd Quickly
over and engaged him in conversation between bouts Some
how the Of Louis reminscing
lated to Joe At the
marked in his husky great guy
serves lot of credit for what he's
ring"
To boxing everywhere. questioning great
In and out of the ring
sports world the time championship
out his basked greatness
retirement. he Is a powerful drawing
Joe had to be great to win such universal acclaim
cooed heavyweight since Johnson
the great Johnson but his life outside the
example to his countless dark brethens
specifications a matter o
In 1888 his sensational schmeng
PEELED the propaganda the Nails whipping
and America Similarly $4,000 to
AmyNay relief opened possibilities Negroes
services His proudly
for democracy.
Yet when Joe in the hroes difficulties
mentioned his contribution
exploit the issue was the mark Of champion.
Henry Armstrong the other
mainly inside the ring BY holding three
lightweight and featherweght)
feat before achieved
who popuarzed the crowdng popular fight
fans today
As citizen Hank s well respected. he
known Rev Henry Armstrong against
Juvenile delinquency.
Yes tribute to these
salutaons tempered to modesty.
To borrow Amadees they great guys great
Americans o the boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
We all hate dishonesty and we
despise corruption"
Or. axikiwe Installed
As Prime Minister
OF Eastern Niueriu

Eastern Nigeria, Africa -
(ANP)--- DIR. Nnamdi Azikiwe,
avid advocate of self-government
for the African people, last month
was formally installed as Prime
Minister of Eastern Nigeria.
DR.. Azikiwe, leader of some
10000 Nigerians. is often re-
ferred to as the father" of the
African Nationalist movement, be-
cause of his campaign for indie
pendence for Africans.
DR.. Azikiwe is the second Afri-
can to become leader of an Afri-
can state. The first was DR..
Kwame Nkrumah, prime minister
of the Gold Coast,
A graduate of Lincoln univer-
sity (Pa.) DR.. Azikiwe recently at
tended the Lincoln University
Centennial Commencement exer-
cises, while on an economic mis-
sion to the United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
SENATOR EASTLAND CALLS
SUPREME COURT NAMES

Batesville, Miss. --(ANP)-- Ne
groes and white sat together in
the public square to hear Sen. Jim
Eastland promise to fight racial
Indignation "the length and
breadth of Mississippi"
In previous times. Negroes have
always stood on the edge of the
square.
Making a bid for the North
Mississippi farm vote, Eastland
said. I'VE want the Negro to do
well and prosper in Mississippi,
but when IL comes to the question
of social equality. that's where I
draw the line"
or segregation. a topic he has
not been unwilling to discuss
Eastland said There are no
rights under the Constitution that
are safe as long as we have a cor
rupt and dishonest Supreme Court
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Army worms even invaded a
pea field up here this summer.
Could they be called disturbers Of
the peas? o well, we have to fill
this column with something.
Fish are supposed TO have no
intelligence, but there are stur-
geon in Lake of the Woods that
are 500 years old. And a fish that
thumbs its nose at fishermen for
five centuries can't be so dumb.
Oldtimers criticize the modern
girl, but youll have to admit she
shows a lot of backbone.
A little boy was lost in the
woods recently, and hundreds Of
searchers looked for him until he
was found two days later. The
world is a long way from going
to the dogs.
A citizen who sends his money
to city stores and then yells his
head off that his home town is
dead. is a strange critter.
Some things that don't turn out
as they should are autos on the
highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Why Some Fons
Boo jackie Robinson

With the 1854 baseball season
about to enter the home stretch,
most Of the big questions about IT
have been answered or viii be be-
fore the big fall classic. However,
there is one query, Why is Jackie
Robinson hated" that may never
find an answer
In quest of an answer. the mag
azine NEW REVIEW, polled
number of widely known sports
columnists. but with very little re-
suit insofar as finding an answer.
Ed Sullivan Of the New York Daily
News and CHS Toast of the
Town" a former sportswriter,
stated: They don't boo you unless
you're mighty important and never
because of color. Remember" said
Sullivan, they booed Dempsey.
Ben Hogan, Eddie Arcaro and
many of the other sports greats of
our time"
According to the well known
sports columnist of the New York
Post, Jimmy Cannon, Jackie is dis
liked because he doesn't act like
the great player that he is. He
even stoop to argue, says
Cannon.
Jimmy Powers, sports editor of
the New York Daily News, an
swered the question by disbeliev-
ing that Jackie is really disliked.
They just boo him because he is
so great on the diamond" says
Powers
II is the opinion of NEW RE-
VIEW that the only answer to the
growing hate is that it is a rebel
lion against strength. a jealousy
against the power which has made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
SoftboII's Birthplace
Will Be Scene Of
World Tournament

Minneapolis, which was the
birthplace of softball SO years
ago. is playing host to the World
Softball Tournament September
1928 under the sponsorship of the
Minneapolis Jaycees with the CO.
operation of the Park Board.
The game was designed so all
firemen at their stations could
take part in a recreational acti-
witty between calls. Originally call
ed kittenball, the game was known
as diamond ball before softball be-
came the accepted title.
Sixteen to 20 teams from all
over the world. the cream of the
softball crop, are expected in Min
neapolis, as well as the tourna-
ment officials and commissioners.
The Minneapolis Umpires Associa-
ton. one of the largest and most
active groups of its type in the
country, is sponsoring the opening
luncheon Saturday, September IS
at which teams pairings are first
known.
The Minneapolis Jerseys were
selected this summer at the host
team and are seeded right into the
tournament. This marks the third
successive year OF world tourna-
ment play for the Jerseys. Last
year they finished fifth, losing in
the quarter-finals.
All games will be played after
Moons and evenings on the newly
re-styled Parade grounds dia-
monds in Minneapolis. Season tic
kets are available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sept. First Possession

1886 Fuller $500 Brick and Stucco 81
year old semi-bungalow. This ex-
cellent condition home with living
room, dining room. kitchen, bed
room or den, 2 bedrooms and bath,
all on l floor with oak floors and
natural finish oak trim. Now
available with Sept. l possession.
Full basement, steel beam con-
struction, new gas steam heat.
New automatic II. w. heater, veg
etable room and Ia bath, room
for Is X 20 bedroom on End floor.
Excellent Handicapped lot and ~ X
26 double steel beam garage which
can be used for auto repair. Avail
able for only $500 down and
small monthly payments. Should
GIL CA, 7-6l73. R-3
Young Realty, Inc. VA. 8522
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Many BURBERRY picker is
likely to bump into bear who is
also picking blueberries. The thing
to do is not to be selfish. Let the
bear have the patch all to himself.
Baudette has a good brass band,
and many a girl is getting a plain
gold one.
The auto cath toll in Mime
sofa is nothing short OF terrible.
Drastic measures are needed.
Now is the time TO visit north
ern Minnesota. We have grand
climate and plenty of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Robinson great in the fact Of even
greater odds. II is a resentment
against a man Of action who re-
fuses 10 hold heart in mouth and
take II. so he talks back and fights
back like the man that those who
dislike him would like to be.
More than any man alive in
baseball today, and as the pioneer
of all Negroes in organized base
ball, Robinson has earned the lux
ury Of the things he does. He not
only added the American touch to
the nations great pasume, but he
has given it a much needed shot in
the arm and a greatness that will
enhance its Hall Of Fame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Want TO rent that spare room
for added incomee Insert an ad
In our classified section. Gall Mid
way $40.
Leader In circulation. advertis-
Ing and news coverage for 20
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

This also little AIAmerican) year
Lincoln Leo Of 81 Marshalps great
Bill oSheds Cheney Pa Teachers College grid
turned TO Penny to get his rolling deacon
Jones) the ST Paul boy who
Ietcs home for visit confirmed
matriculate at Iowa ~"
Bay Packers released Morgan
State College tackle last
George Talerro former Indiana "U pro
gdder notice the that competitor
this the Pittsburgh exhibition George
the winning touchdown; plunged period
and passed to Buddy Young for another.
Pine Bluff Ark OF the Cotton States Baseball
sylvester Negro Springs Ark Meridian
Miss, both have tan players their
Question Answer
Who the Negro players play
Worlds championship baseball paper upside
for answer.)
susIpu pusaAso osd 6qod 6IIvI Ismsuy
Ahea Gibson ranked seventh the
In the Eastern division
member OF the faculty OF Lincoln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ovsrbsa lsoves AMP
For TuIxu POST

Chicago. --tANP) LUX vir-
gil overbea has resigned ms chief
OF the copy desk at the Associated
Negro Press here to accept an
editorial position with n news
pepper In Tulsa, Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
ADS

2 CABINS completely furnished.
Lots of private lake shore prop
erty. Owner must sell, will give
special low price for quick sale.
See or call Mr.. or Mrs. Taylor.
co Evergreen Resort, Sullivan
Lake. IA Mi. from Crosby, Mimi,
IL mi. from Aitkin. R-4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

who was also sensational, VIII return They WIN be
Joined by Abe Woodson. former Chicago high school
star and Harry jefferson who halls from White
Plains. NY. This quartet could give Illinois an
all-tan backfieid occasions
Jim Walton has begun his state AIl-Star work
outs at Shattuck in Faribaut for the Minnesota
North-sou football game at the Parade Grounds
in Minneapolis Sept. 8 Jim starred In the teams
first scrimmage.
Dwight Reed and Bill McMoore are headed
South to Lincoln University to get the 1854 grid
seaaon started
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
DUPLEX = CLEAN

42S WESTERN heating plants,
2 bedrooms down, 3 up, 2 full
baths. Separate II. w. heaters,
double garage. Fenced yard.
Terms. CA. 4-5725 - vi. Alan
VI. 4-2l36 -- TO. 5546 -- EN-
1870. R-4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

the running attacks
Caroline the sophomore
ALI American Mickey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Don't stay in the city until you
collect sunstroke. Northern Min
nesota breezes are calling.
A nice thing about the U. s,
Ii that II won't stomach Commu-
nists, who are being rooted out.
Time hustles along, as any Kid
win tell you. The sad rites con-
nected with the reoponing OF
school are only week away,
Add suspicious mind to an
eagle eye and you have small
town gossip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

overbea had been with the AMP
for some six years. While there he
wrote stories Of general news,
features and series of sports coll
umns.
In Tulsa, he will serve as sports
and city editor OF the Oklahoma
Eagle.
A native of Chicago and veteran
Of World War III, the young writer
was graduated from the School OF
Journalism at Northwestern.
While In college, he was elected 10
Kappa Alpha Psi, social fraternity
and Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalism fraternity.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

followers could do within rea-
son what Andrew w. Mellon,
p. A. B. and Joseph E. Wild
ener, Samuel S. and Rush
Kress. Chester Dale. LeSsing
u. Rosenwald. Col. and Mrs.
E. w. GarbiSch and other
creators Of the National Gal
lery of Art have done-namely,
create galleries Of pictures
which truly are artistic and
culturally valuable.
Guidance toward such a
technique of collecting may be
found in the Scott Standard
Postage Stamp Catalogues.
These encyclopedias of phi
lately portray hundreds of pos
tai adhesives which meet the
highest requirements of de-
sigh. A topical philateliSt in
terested in practicing the Mel
Ion principle of taste should
visit the National Gallery and
personally inspect it's treas
ures. Then he should study
the Scott volumes in quest Of
the same qualities in the
stamps reproduced, checking
the models and types which
he considers worth acquiring.
Prices are not exorbitant. A
schoolboy or girl now, say, IA
and able to spend so cents a
week for the next five years
buying truly beautiful stamps
could have by the end of that
period a philatelic gallery of
real eSthetic significance and
investment worth.
Any young collector moved
to attempt the indicated ex-
pertinent should realize the
imperative necessity of care
fully studying every stamp
purchased. This study should
be done with a good magnify
ing glass constantly in hand.
AS far as feasible, each stamp
should be written up with ref
erence to the country, the
occasion, the artist and the
engraver it represents. The
research should be thorough
and scrupulously accurate.
Collectors may make their
own albums with these
thoughts in mind. The books
should be loose-leaf, permit
ting logical rearrangement of
pages as desired. Stamps
should be mounted with the
expensive" peelable hinges,
not the cheap ones which may
damage both stamps and
albums. Photographs and
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Y A 102
8 SO
4 J10 1854

Foreseeing the possibility Of
losing a trump trick In addi-
ton to the critical diamond
ace. declarer was prompted to
pull a fast one to bring home
her Six-club contract.
South (dealer) opened the
bidding with one club, West
passed and North responded
two diamonds, East passed.
South bid four clubs, North
asked for aces by bidding
four no-trump, and, learn
ing that South had only two,
bid five spades asking part
ner to sign off at five no.
trump. However. South aimed
for a higher goal and gambled
it out at six clubs.
Receiving the fortunate
opening Of the heart four,
South hoped East held the
spade ace and West the spade
jack. Thus promptly at trick
two, East was caught off guard
by the lead Of the spade nine.
rearing that declarer held the
singleton jack, East put up his
ace. Declarer ruffed. cashed
the ace and king Of trumps,
crossed to dummy with a heart
and threw her losing diamonds
on dummy's king-Queen Of
spades for fulf1llment of the
small-slam contract.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
PhiIoteIic News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Fashions, methods Of pro-
cedure and even detectives in
stamp collecting are changing.
The old technique Of buying
albums and then trying to I'LL
their spaces with specimens
simply because the albums
provide spaces to be filled is
followed by relatively few phil
atelists now. Hundreds Of col
lectors have turned to what
may be called the topical
pattern Of the worlds most
popular hobby. Some collect
stamps relating to the science
Of astronomy. others those
associated with botany, still
others those connected with
engineering or transportation,
architecture or military sci-
ence, medicine or education.
An army Of stamp enthusiasts
Is concentrating on adhesives
illustrating the great religions
Of the world.
Similarly, collectors have
specialized In stamps dealing
with historical events such as
the discovery Of America, the
rise of modern industry, the
development of mass commu-
nication by mail, telegraph,
telephone, radio, television,
radar. One Of the most famous
of American philatelists has
set an example with his pref
erence for stamps identified
with music: another celebrated
collector favors the stage and
the artists of the theater.
But the latest and in many
respects the most attractive
branch of topical philately is
that Of collecting postal labels
Of definitely artistic design
stamps which indubitably are
works of art. Here to an un-
paralleled extent and degree
may be found escape from
James Hilton's and Mr.. Chips
"very cross sort Of world"
Beauty always has been a
corrective of ugliness. That is
why every society, even the
most primitive, cultivates
esthetic expression. Progress
Sive peoples consciously seek
perfection of form and color.
''holding the mirror up to
Nature" with deliberate and
purposeful intent. It is only
when societies degenerate
under the lethal influence of
such dysgenic forces as COM
munism and faSciSm that they
are satisfied with unremedied
hideousness.
Stamps always from their
beginning have been symbols
of the cultural maturity Of
the nations issuing them. The
first of all postal adhesives
was the still magnif1cently
beautiful Penny Black Of 1840 e
"a British stamp bearing a
portrait Of Queen Victoria but
American in origin In the
sense that it was produced by
steel engraving. invented by
Jacob Perkins Of Massachu-
sets. This earliest Of phila-
telic properties expressed the
artistic ideals Of Anglo-Amer-
ican civilization not by acci-
dent but as the result Of cul-
tivated taste in the minds and
hearts Of its sponsors. It
proved that stamps can be
Evening star., 1954-05-09

course. There are filters espe-
cially designed for use with
color films. But the times
when they will be needed by
the amateur win be few and
far between. There Is q So
called skylight filter. for in
stance. which is recommend
ed by the manufacturer for
use when filming over snow,
from airplanes or mountain
peaks. or when shooting long
range Western scenics. The
skylight filter will act to neu-
tralize the invisible Ito the
eye) but visible to the color
film, ultraviolet light.
Aside from this out-of- door
color shooting can be followed
without the use Of any type
Of filters.
If you find yourself faced
with shooting some outside
scenes with q roll-loading
camera. that has a partially
exposed roll Of type A color
film. a daylight filter slipped
over the lens will both cor
rect the color balance of the
indoor film for outside shoot
ing and at the same time ad-
just the speed Of the film to
that of daylight film.
Comero Moy Need Repair
If your color film should
have a pale, washed-out look
it will mean that it is the
victim of over-exposure. On
the other hand, when colors
are exaggerated with dense
shadows the fault lies with
underexpoSure. Correct for
either the next time out by q
more careful use of the ex-
ROOO4C 04CUC4s NOAAOu10 vA4C OO440
dition persist, the chances are
the fault lies within the me-
chanism of your camera
which should then go to the
repair shop for a check-up.
A blush cast to the film will
indicate your filming was done
too early in the morning, and
a reddish cast denotes an ex-
posure after the sun has been
down too far for good color
cinematography.
To avoid either extremity
do your filming between 10
am. and 4 in the afternoon.
Aside from the above advice
you can pretty safely follow
the same rules of cinema
Biography you have found to be
effective with monochrome
filming.