davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

received substantial support
from the Army Transportation
Corps during the month Of June.
Mrs. Paul Frailey Yount. wife
of the chief Of transportation.
sponsored the gem collection for
June.
Mrs. Yount appointed Mrs.
Andrew P. Flanagan as chair
man and the happy result was
4.093 gems were delivered to the
shop. They were wanted articles
of bric-a-brac, china and glass
ware. The JANGO shop reaped
a goodly sum from their sale.
f NJ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
To Decorote Coke

Decorating a cake with a
special design? Frost the cake
first, of course, then with a
toothpick draw your design
lightly on the frosting; fill in
with decorating tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

MRS. KEISTER WHITE
The former
Miss Tanya BruSkin.
All Souls Unitarian Church
was the scene of the recent
wedding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

pass rom Lundy
gdder 70 yds play
broke Notre
Wayne Edmonds at tackle Notre Dame
Henry Ford hafback Pittsburgh
Inundated 1877 Minnesota He Pitts
80 I'D. and then plunged four yards to
Len Moore spanked victory Syracuse
and this keeps State
Campbell. Indiana thumped
College OF Pacific 3s Earl Smith Ed Vincent
stomped Montana 1876.
The Loafers defeated the Halle Midge
Buster and Bob Lewis did the scoring the Loaers
Ober Midgcts
HALEY. belmont Ogden and Drexler
The Halle intermediate defeated
Watts Powers and Whitaker took
Side
200 Year after
Of Municipal League football
This wrong again the World all
know the Giants took straight
the first time In 40 that National
four World Series The last team do the Boston
1914 Al Lopez CevelandB skipper
Alvin Dark the Giants outstanding during
Series Brooklyn. Cleveland nothing
look to next year
The Courier predicts Negro
umpire In the Pacific Coast baseball while
may be pushed upstairs to the majors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
At The Ringside
By Charles J. livingston
BIT OF PHILOSOPHY FROM GUY NAMED OWE

week. working Gil Turner- fight
writer had rather delightful with Owens
Illinois Athletic commission ame Olympic great But
contrary to what might the topic of conversation
boxing, not track
boxing fans might strange
make authoritative the cinder
path specially? has he boxing?
The these found the fact that
Jess his capacity secretary the lac leading official at
all fights held in and Chicago addition his admna
tive duties bear heavily upon the sports.
only post years
that time he has managed deal about the sport
echncaes This revealed when he decided TO give what he
description"
Generally follow the procedure the former admnsa
ton association only strcter he began He then cited
point.
Charley Riley
this booked
be tonghs Riley Chuck Adkins
Gary nd in eight ronder the card but
eliminated when failed pass physical
Starting with the Riley explain
taken the commission Illinois
every fighter country through
plete record p policy available
to the press for scrutiny
practices proved respects keeps
public informed through
and p unfit pusts peddng
their the
Now might s he
ophy
philosophy boxing dependent upon
the of these Completed with continuing public
support.
sport be greatly improved
through strict supervision support
He believes all these elements the
continue TO hold its
great emphasis direct public support
Owens quick admit game fighters
but he also believes that the public should the
More people should attend the fights They should
fighters action Not the ordinary
well" he declared
has place crowds fights
what counts Nothing
as stimulating to fighter.
This ringsider agrees philosophy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Moniek To Call For
legislotions To Bon
Auditor Fee System

Legislation abolishing the fee
system in connection with the Of
flee OF Ramsey County auditor
will be called for by Eugene A.
Monick at the 1883 session Of the
Legislature.
A candidate for reelection, Mr..
Monick said he favored a bill at
the last session placing the audi
tors office on an equitable salary
basis
The bill passed the Minnesota
House but lost out In he Senate.
II was for the change then and I
will ask that il be brought up
again next year" Mr., Monick said.
The Ramsey auditor explained
that there has been no change in
the salary Of his office since 1904
when II was set at $4,000 per an
mum.
Fees and smoluments paid dur
ing the II years he has been in
office have approximsted 400
annually, S4i6t OF which repre-
sent Game and Fish fees,
There Is a definite trend to-
ward adjustment Of the fee sys-
tenn in public office" Mr.. Monick
stated 'Hennepin county has been
on straight salary basis for a
number OF years and the same
plan will soon so into effect in ST
Louis county,
Under the straight salary plan
compensation for a public official
is based on the scope OF his duties
and the responsibilities Of the Of
fee, The present method is out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
ANDREW TUCKER co.

BE sure you're registered to
vote. Oct. IL Is the last day you
may qualify fer Nov. voting.
BE sure you're registered to
vote. Oct IL Is the last day you
may qualify for Nov. 2 voting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Washington, ID. C.--Leon p.
Miller, OF Welch, West Virginia,
has been appointed United States
Attorney for the Virgin Islands
Mr. Miller has been a prominent
attorney with a long and disting-
uished career in West Virginia for
more that 25 years, According to
the Welch Daily News, his home
town paper, Leon Miller is "one of
the most highly respected attor-
neys in Mcdowell county and the
state of West Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

st. Paul Central Io1nccd Wilson 200 Bob
BaItley scored twfce-once on 10 yard run. John
Dorsey also scored for Central. Joe Nelson and
Owen Price both action ST. Paul Mechanic
Arts drubbed New Richmond. Wis. 200. With the
steady Improvement Of 81. Paul Central and Me-
chanics. the central-Mechancs game looms the
big one again this year.
All above games were played Friday. Oct. 1.
Negro football players had a great day Oct 2
the college gridirons across the nation. Here
anrae NJ the highIighfas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

NODDED, sincerely hope the change
may be made in the 1855 Legisla-
tive session"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Sports
By JnsAdY oRRFN

North played Minneapolis North
u they Marshall In their homecoming game TT
action Washburn 1856
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and L.owdown"
BY BALEE THOMAS

Business Notes: Speculation is
rife as to what the U. s. Govern
mcnt is doing with the vast guam
titles Of mercury II is purchasing,
Demand for mercury has sent the
price for a rs pound flask from
S1s6 In 1853 TO 1925 today
Minnesota's coffee drinkers are
steadily increasing their consump-
tion Of black coffee while the
states dairy industry staggers UNI
der the impact Of lower prices and
demand. Somebody ought TO start
a campaign TO get state coffee
drinkers TO use cream in their ia
va!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Fund
The raging fight between AME
Bishop ID. Ward Nichols and DR..
Charles Leander Hill. president Of
Wilberforce university is now out
in the open. Observers expect the
Wilberforce board Of Trustees to
call an emergency meeting any
day now. DIR. Hill has charged,
Bishop Nichols has failed to turn
over $1,000 owed the school" OBJ
servers also predict that sooner
or later the AME bishops will have
10 form a disciplinary body to
keep the bishops in line or the lay
men OF the church will rebel a
gainst conditions.
Bishop Nichols says DR.. Hill is
trying to use him az a scapegoat
TO hide his failure as president Of
the school 'Wilberforce, says the
prelate. ''is morally, spiritually
and financially bankrupt be-
cause OF DIR. Hllrs lethargy, poor
leadership and lack OF executive
ability"
Congressman Alan Clayton
Powell OF New York claims the
FILA probe is a COP backed drive
to kill the housing Indignation
which Is taking place in New
York City public housing. The
builder OF an FILA insured apart
ment told probers that he had
loaned" Representative Powell
$4,000 to purchase a sports car.
Chicago's famed Club De Lisa
may be closed because of the
death of detective who fought
with two white ex-convicts in the
noted Southside night spot.
Liberals president, VIM. V. s
Tubman will get the red carpet
treatment when he arrives in the
u. s, October IS, for a three week
visit. After spending his first
night in America in the White
House as guest of President Essen
hover, he will remain in Washing
ton at the official residence of
dignitaries, the Blair House for
two days. then he will visit New
York Chicago, Detroit, Indianapo-
lis, Lincoln University at Chester,
Pa, Akron. Cleveland. Tuskegee
Institute and New Orleans. And
OF all things, he has been invited
TO visit Georgia by Gov. Herman
Talmadgel
The Georgetown university hos
pital in ID. c. has added two Wash
ington Negro physicians to its
staff. Scovcll Richardson, first
Negro to serve on the Federal
Parole board was named board
chairman last week Out in
Los Angeles, officers and members
OF St Matthew Temple AME
church called presiding Bishop u.
Ormonde Walker, "dictatoriar' in
siding with their pastor. the Rev.
Jessie l., Glover At Little
Rock Ark, four Negro physicians
We're approved for staff member
ship at the Arkansas Baptist hos
pital, The move followed by a year
the admission of Negro doctors to
the Pulaski County Medical So
ciety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
r. J. GARRITY

NEAR jerks STREET. A nice
four bedroom home. Furnace heat.
Lots of room for youngsters. Low
down payment. Easy terms. Call
Joe Toffel, CA. 4-3S46 or EN-.
1852 evenings. ROYAL. CA. 4
3S46. Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
G, I. APPROVED

$3.50 Carroll $780, 5 rooms and bath
down; 8 and bath up. 2 hot water
oil heating plants; 2 car garage,
2 lots. CA. 2-l795; EN-. 1892; TO.
1926.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08


demand. Somebody ought to start
campaign to get state coffee
drinkers TO use cream in their ia
va!
Penny Protest: Down in Louis
vile where the telephone company
refuses to employ Negro women
as operators the citizens are
carrying on penny protest, ="
The local Negro newspaper, the
Louisville Defender asks its
readers to pay their phone bills
with pennies TO remind the phone
company that It's employment pol
icy Ii unfair to thousands Of it's
customers. The penny protest"
idea has worked in other cities,
the paper says. Such payment
means the necessity for employ
ment Of additional workers by the
phone Company TO count the huge
amount OF coppers which flood
telephone cashiers windows
An organizer for the National
Association for the Advancement
of White People is said to have
come to Minneapolis and st Paul
for a meeting this week. Member
ships are s. per person. which in
cludes a subscription TO The For
UNI" monthly news letter which
specializcs In anti-Semitism and
attempts to link the Ncgro-Ameri-
can struggle for equality with
Communism.
All Of the original founders and
national board members of MA
AWP are said to have resigned ex-
cept 80 year old Byron Bowles,
chief founder and his wife, Lois
Bowles, who halls from Florida
and is an ex-Marine, claimed a
membership last year of 10000
Tho announced goal of the organi-
cation is constitutional amend
ment ordering complete separation
OF American Negroes and whites
Present plans call for resisting ef-
forts OF Negroes to enjoy public
facilities in the North as well as
the South and TO keep residential
segregation.
George Nixon. he of the courtly
bearing retired few days ago
after 4S years service as an EN-
ployee OF the Curtis Hotel In Min
neapolis. most OF which time was
spent as the chief doorman.
In Washington, u. c, and Balti-
more, Md, white high school kids
were pioketing their school be-
cause fellow American kids Of
Negro ancestry were allowed TO
attend school. In St Paul, Mime
sofa, usA. the Central High
school senior class OF almost all
white kinds, was picking one OF
their classmates, a Negro lad, Bob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

as Homecoming King. A
few hundred miles makes whale
OF difference even In America,
The current SAGA Magazine
has an aticle. My Life
in New Orleans" by the worlds
top trumpet tooter Roy Cam
PAMELA in a by-lined article In the
current edition of SPORT Maya
zine calls Josh Gibson the great
est catcher and ballplayer I ever
saw"
Three choral groups Of North
Cardinals outstanding private col
leges viii be heard over ABc in
October. Bennett. Livingstone and
St. Augustines will all appear in
the concert series sponsored in
behalf Of the United Negro College
Fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
VOTE FOR EUGENE a. MONIcK
FOR RAMSEY COUNTY AUDITOR

6; !: :: ):
. Advocated and fought for "poy you SNX
go fnanens insvrins O debf-free Ron,sey TIAA
County. MN
. Fought for q steody county fox rote ~
which Is only y cent per dollar
fhon when Mr. Moniek took office in 1917. LX
Mr. Moniek Is attorney q member Of the Ramsey
County ond Minnesota Sfote sor ossoeioonsi q veteran
OF World War Ne Is motive OF 81. Pov residing TAG
q. wheelosk Pk~y.
AnNGETisE IL Ne Al
80
smith MsFsaFs' Woods for which rssuiar adsrr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

In Washington, d, c. despite a
determined fight by the all-white
city fireman's union, Negro fire
men have been distributed among
various former sll-white fire sta
lions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
600 W. CENTRAL

$3.50 down. 5 rooms and bath. 49,
Priced at only $3.50. H. J. Ubl.
CA. 4-234S - VA. 5452.
JOHN e. BLoMoUIST, INC.
Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

500 DOWN q BEDROOMS
1927 Iglehart We defy you to
find a more well kept home for
so little down. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, full bath down. 3
spacious bedrooms and full bath
up. Gas hot water, hardwood thru
out. EN-. 3541; CA. 1881 for
appt,
THE IENTScH COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Set En- Up in Other Alley;
Car Bowls Man Over 3 Times

A plasterer and a parking lot
attendant did battle yesterday
over the use Of an alley and the
plaSterer was knocked down
three times by a car driven by
the attendant, police said.
Pvt. K. d. Mcpherson, of the
Traffic Division, said George w.
Goldsworth, 81, of 1867 Good
Hope road Sc, was directing a
colleague who was backing a
plasterer's truck into an alley in
the 400 block of K street NV.
Joseph F. Butler. So, colored,
Of 1925 e street NE, decided
this might block the alley en-
trance to the parking lot. Pvt.
Mcpherson said.
He got into an auto and
backed UP.
Mr.. Goldsworth was knocked
down, apparently accidentally,
Pvt. Mcpherson said.
He got up. walked to the front
OF the auto, and stood there.
He was knocked down again.
Mr.. Butler got out of the car
and "untangled Mr.. Goldsworth
from the bumper" the police
man said. A scuffle resulted.
Then the diSputantS took up
their positions again-Mr. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

it does We'll withdraw our forces
and influences from all over the
world-and then they'll move in.
And after that it'll only be a
question of time before we COL
lapse at home. AS long as they
feel this way. why expect them
to compromise?
q. Were the Russian people
sorry to see Stain die?
A. l watched them file by his
body by the thousands and / saw
a few of them crying, but the
vast majority seemed to me to
have come down there out Of
curiosity-and to make sure he
was dead. -..
@. DO the Russians have the
atomic and the hydrogen bomb?
A. / have no real way of tell
ing, but if you asked me what
think. I'd say / believe they have
an atomic bomb, but I'd be
greatly surprised if they have a
droppable hydrogen bomb.
@. Why was Beria eliminated?
A. Beria was executed in a raw
and only slightly disguised
struggle for power. If Malenkov
hadn't gotten Beria, then Beria
would have gotten Malenkov.
Ignore any of the official reasons
advanced for his arrest. 1t was
wolf fight. One had to GO.
Just as simple as that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

inside the auto. and Mr.. Colds.
worth standing in front Of it.
Mr.. Goldsworth was knocked
down again.
Police arrived. listened to both
sides of the argument, then
charged Mr.. Butler with illegal
backing. He posted $50 COLI
Mr.. Goldsworth was treated
for minor bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Gilmore Answers 10 Queries
On Soviet Mosf Often Asked
Dolores GOldstein.

lions in and around the Soviet
capital.
Butt lived in a Russian viii
lage Is miles from Moscow for
four summers and I could hear
the Voice of Americas Russian
language broadcasts almost
around the clock. Sometimes
they were as loud as Moscow Ra-
dio. Also. people from the State
Department who move about the
country with portable radios told
me you can hear the broadcasts
in many parts of the nation I
do not know how effective these
broadcasts are and I know no
way Of determining this.
] do remember a Russian man
saying to me: "Gospodin Gill
more (gospodin is mister, was
listening to the Voice of America
last night and the announcer
told a great lie. He said the So
Wet government had 10 million
people in concentration camps.
Now, Gospodin. that's just not
right. If the announcer had said
that our government had Is mil
lion people in concentration
camps / would have believed him,
but not when he said Just 10 NIL
nOn!"
@. Is religion free in Russia,
and is there freedom of worship?
A. During the war Stain OPP
ened a number of churches in
the Soviet Union. would say
there are about so or go operat-
ing in Moscow and I've seen
them in other cities and villages.
There is one so-called Baptist
church in Moscow, one so-called
synagogue and one so-called
Catholic church in Moscow. but
the great majority are Russian
Orthodox churches. They are all
well attended. 1t is truly stimu-
lating to visit them at Easter
time and on the Russian Ortho-
dox Christmas Eve and on any
of the other church holidays.
They are packed as tight as
caviar in a can. The churches
operate under a bureau which
comes under the Council of Min
listers. I don't mean religious
ministers, but political ones. We
always called this the Commits
sariat Of God and you can i'm
agine how much freedom the
churchmen have under such q
set UP. The Patriarch of Mos
COW and all Russia (the head of
the church, wears the Order of
Lenin and. perhaps this was a
Christian thing to do, offered
public prayers when Joseph
Stain lay dying. But the people
who go to church burn their
candles, say their prayers and
listen to some beautiful music.
The priests never say anything
political, but I doubt if they were
very daring under the Tsars
either. The Communists discov-
cred that God wouldn't stay UNI
der ground-even in their coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Verna KliOze.

try-so they opened the churches
and determined to control them.
@. Have things really changed
since Stain died and MalenkOv
took over?
A. Not really. There's a new
look, but I'm afraid all the old
ambitions of world communism
are still there. The new group
has done a few things which
have cost them very little. If
anything. to make 1t appear that
everything has changed. Per-
haps some naive people in vari-
Gus parts of the world believe
them. think they'll learn diff
ferently in time.
@. What do the Russian peO-
pie think Of the United States
and the American people?
A. I suppose I must have
known 400 Soviet citizens by
name and / never recall hearing
one of them say anything unkind
about us. / remember a woman
in a village saying to me. Cos
podin Gilmore. during the last
war your country sent us many
things and we appreciate them.
You sent us food. I know. My
three children ate it and I ate it,
but if we have a war with you.
and God forbid (she crossed her.
self. you won't be sending us
food. you'll be dropping bombs
on us. I'm afraid we'll all die"
@. DO you think we are going
to have a war anytime soon with
Russia?
A. No. The Soviets don't start
wars they are not sure they can
win. saw many things to con-
vince me they believe beating us
would be very difficult. I don't
advocate throwing away a single
gun, Tor II there is anything they
despiSe it's weakness.
@. DO yOu believe there is any
chance of settling our differences
with Russia around q conference
table?
A. Very little right now. If
there Is one single thing the
Communists really believe about
us, it's that we are going to
have a terrible depression. One
that will make the last one look
like a wave of prosperity. They
think it's coming and that when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
81 els Become Citizens

MUNICH, Germany, Mar. 10.
tR.-Ninety-one United States
servlcemen Of foreign birth were
sworn in today as American citi-
zens, raising the total to 1876
this week. Soldiers and airmen
from "a countries participating
IN the Munich ceremony included
81 Germans and ID Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

face of Soviet Communism for
what it is-they still ask you an
awful lot of questions about it.
The very questions they put to
you reveal how much they really
know about the subject. Very.
very few of the questions are
pointless or silly.
/ always emphasize I'm no
Russian expert. There's no such
thing. But. by living and work.
ing in Russia for nearly IL years.
knowing several hundred Soviet
citizens and travelling over the
country, you can't help seeing
and hearing a lot of things.
spoke to all sorts of audi
ences ON this tour. A big Protes-
tant church group in Detroit.
The National Council of Jewish
Women in Cleveland. To the
prettiest group Of young women
/ ever saw under one roof at
Stephens College in Missouri.
To a convention of collegiate
editors in Chicago. To black tie
dinners in st. Louis and Mem
phis. To a mems club in st.
Joseph, Mich. To the largest
woman's club in the world in
California. To conventions Of
Americas top industrialists and
manufacturers in New York. And
to dozens Of others.
Their questions were nearly
always the same.
These were the 10 questions
most frequently asked and my
answers:
@. How does the Moscow press
treat Senator Mccarthy?
A. The Moscow press almost
ignores the Senator. Every once
in a while they give him three
or four paragraphs and denounce
him generally as the leading
American fascist" No matter
what you may think of the Sen
ator. he is a tricky subject for
the propaganda machine of the
central committee of the Com
munist Party. In order for the
Soviet press to discuss Senator
Mccarthy the papers must at
least mention the word subver-
sivest and that there are Ameri-
cans who have been used by
Moscow. and others suspected of
being used by Moscow, to spy, or
| aid the Soviet Union. This does
not fit in with the party line,
which says Russia never inter-
feres in the internal affairs of
any foreign country" The Mos
cow papers don't like to report
that someone is even suspected
Of Subversive activity on behalf
OF the U. S. S. r.
@. Can you hear the Voice Of
America in Moscow?
A. You can hear the English
language broadcasts of the Voice
in Moscow. You cannot hear the
Russian language broadcasts.
They are drowned by torrent
of tanning from several hundred
Give seen them tanning sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Senators Postpone
Quiz in New Orleans
BY The Assoeiuted Pres.

A Senate Internal Security
subcommittee hearing in New
Orleans has been postponed from
Tuesday until Thursday.
Chairman Jenner said COM
mittee members want to be on
hand here in the event the New
Mexico election contest reaches
the Senate floor Wednesday.
The New Orleans hearing, to
check into the Southern Confer
ence Educational Fund, Inc, will
now be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.