davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Let us do that printing job for
you. No job too small or too big.
Spokesman Recorder Press NH.
SSI0.--Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Age sovss po,,srson from Being ovsrmofehsd

Age Saves p0ffofSon from bofnD Ovefmofeneo
potentially fighters OF the future Floyd Pat
his TO- Patterson VIII not have
being overmatched in his early ring life
Although nine fights Patterson s rated
mong chaengers the ghtheavyweig championship
partly not 17opounders around
mainly several experienced
easily.
Patterson not allowed to in
New York state law This
him meeting such joey Maxim and Harold
Johnson that win bring must for at least
10 rounds and a title bout must be for at least 15.
Patterson 1862 Olympic champ demon
showed that he s
boxing concerned Against unorhodox
Duee appeared to be bit clumsy and awt
and slightly confused to what to do,
easily trouble In solving his foes style He
right might
him IL they had packed power.
fights Monday. March 49, eved eight round
Parkway not
you win among the elite 1t viii be
Just another boxing lesson for a future champion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Some Qvieiie Boxing Chatter
Paul Andrews VS.. HuroId Johnson

Although Chicago the ringsde talk all about the Kid Gav
an-obo Olson mddleeght championship
another fight before that the
ST. Patrcks Harold
In light heavyweight showdown
For johnson win be opportunity to to tcevson fans
he has what takes challenge Archie Moore title bout He
did good against
Miami non-Tv fight he knocked heavyweight Doc VIII
Hams In eight rounds,
a
title shot through public the
win be different because merely who looks
promising II he Johnson hit the
Many Chicago fans think Andrews although
he himself contemplating
treat. He to be good test for johnson
did against Troy although
he win be featured the March Wednesday night battle
poncnt had not been named at this writing
Saturday night Feb 81 Pierre
Pedro Gonzales Rankin TV. This
Gonzales job-not anyway
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
e Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Thursday IL. the Halle Brown Seniors defeated the
Elephant 549 the second time this Black
well OF high game with IS points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

the same day.
Iras Prior Inn team beat the Dale st Merchants
53-41 Prior Inn led by Lou White.
At Hamline Felldhouse, Feb. 10, Mechanic Arts
defeated Wilson 67-60. sundal and Garrett led the
scoring with rs and 81 respectively.
On the same night Central kept pace with the
Trainers az they won 5O-37. Jim Walton rang up
IL points and Moe Hickman five. II both teams
win their contests next week. the conference race
tvill end I'M In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
At The Ringside
BY LUX Virgil overbea



Not too year ago had asked fight
promising heavyweight along he prob
would Henry At that
time he loomd the foremost threat the thanks to
series Of kayoes.
Then something happened him He lost bouts TO Archie Moore
Harold Johnson his fnked out him. Up to
that time he had sensational Bob saerd and
Bob Bakers others When the stayed Of
the ring a year.
Recently he has been the comeback trail but despite his
a. he example against Baker
knocked his barely
couple of
years ago.
Last week Henry hit rock bottom when he lost 10
decision Jimmy Norfolk Va Washington d. G.
Not that good gterhe has lost decisions to the
besbu sade champion does he appear to be future
kngpin Sade close TO the but not there
the sade appeared to be confused and
punch unwilling take chances
When slade. did In for the kill
Henry fighter possible champ at his best
Shade merely shadow Of
old self bust.
ringsdcr future out of the boxing
ring good while but longer has IT, There
nothing him risk his that he title possibilities
to have disappeared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Continued from page IL
supported by our experience dur
ing the past year.
No Progress With Taxi Firms
Much time during any year is
devoted to problem areas" in en-
ployment. In 1853, there was one
interesting experience which
should be observed because IL is
quite valuable. On January 8. 1853,
a meeting was held with represen-
tatives Of the various taxicab COM
panies. Discussion Of the alleged
discriminatory practices in en-
ployment took place, and it was
agreed that the League could refer
qualified people for their consid-
Grafton. Nothing has resulted from
such referrals. and several Negro
applicants to these companies re-
ported that they filed complaints
with the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission.
Urban League members and the
public at large should not over
look the fact that neither the per-
suasive influence of the League,
nor the enforceable legal tools"
of the FEPC could alter a pattern
of employment in the local cab
industry. This was true in Mime
apolis in 1853, although many
other northern cities and Balti-
more, Md, with its southern ex-
posture, have been able to integrate
successfully, Negro drivers of
taxicabs.
While this may not have been
an important index of progress"
or repression" ten years ago, it
was last year and will be for 1854.
The 1853 Annual Report of the
Governors Interracial Commission
cited this as zone of the few re-
naming metropolitan areas
where there are no non-white taxi
cab drivers"
Housing last year persisted as
the major problem area. The
Quarterly Bulletin dated April 3,
1858, attempted TO spell out the
status of Negro housing in Min
ueapols. One item in that bulletin
stated that from 1916 through
1852, 1896 rental units were con-
structed In our city and that none
has been rented to Negro fam
lily. To the best of our knowledge,
this fact remained unchanged at
the end OF 1853. The references
made in the April bulletin regard
ing the general inaccessibility of
new homes for sale remained usb-
stantially true at the end of the
year-the tendency toward great
or concentration through segrega-
ton persisted,
Encouraging Signs
There were, however, some signs
Of encouragement. In each case
where a willing owner decided to
sell or rent property to a Negro
family, the furry OF neighborhood
opposition. common in such cases
was successfully overcome.
During 1883, for example, Ne
gro families bought homes in one
suburban area that offered strong
resistance 10 Negro family In
1862. Another Negro family
rented house in the same area,
Community sensitivity to housing
needs has taken a positive turn as
evidenced in the recent activities
OF the Joint Committee for Equal
Opportunity in the housing field.
other human relations organiza-
tons have similarly accelerated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
All Social Changes
Are NOT For Progress
Is Gronger's Opinion

CONTINUED from page II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

II your birthday Is not register.
ed with our birthday greetings
editor 10 should be. Scrd your
birthdate 10 MS. Year Is not nee.
essary, just send day and month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Sonromo 5 Ploying Stands Out
IN All Gershwin Proqron1

. sure workmanship and D
brilliance that Gershwin Is sell
dom capable Of IN large pieces
The sound engineers were not
quite 30 discreet as they have
been III other Carter Barron
concerts. Mr.. Sanroma's piano
was now and then given . fiinty
hardness BY the microphones
that was somewhat distracting,
although In this concerto it was
less objectionable than it would
have been in many Others, The
pianist himself was scarcely
less than perfect in his per-
formancejazzy and precise.
lyric and nostalgia in turns.
The large amphitheater of
more than 1000 seats was about
half full with one Of the. most
attentive and appreciatiye audi
ences Of this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
| News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

Nation@l symphony Orchestra
Howard Mitchell conductor eoloist:
| Carter Barron Amphitheafer. s Ala
QersnWin program: An American II
5sss larr. Bennett): Rhapsody IA
ALI GerShwin programs are nc
longer Q novelty with Howard
Mitchell and the National
Symphony. and although they
always include the piano con-
cert0, seldom IL ever has that
minor masterpiece been played
with so much crispness and ap-
peal as It was last night by
Jesus Maria Sanroma at the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Il is an excellent work in
comparison with the fiashy but
trite AN American in Paris, .
or the conventional Broadway
bag OF tricks that the Bennett
symphonic arrangement makes
Of "Porgy and Bess." In It, the
Gershwin idiom becomes more
than repetitious mannerism. The
solo instrument has all sorts of
novel and felicitous passage
work, and the orchestra shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Left-Foot Broke
On Autos Proposed
BY the As.oeiased Press

DETROIT. Moving the brake
pedal to the left foot would cut
down rear-end accidents, says
H. P. Bruins, auto engineer. He
estimates it would cut Is feet
of stopping distances at 20
m.p.h.
Mr.. Bruins says it takes ~ Of a
second to take the right foot
on the aecelerator and depress
the broke. But in cars with auto
matte transmissions. it would
take only VI second to use the
left foot to do the same Job,
he told the Michigan Safety Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
British TN Station
70 Be Underground

LONDO N. England,s first
UNDERGROUND television trans
hitting station. designed to Be
the worlds most powerful. will
be built on the grounds 81 the
Crystal Palace ii London. Plans
cali for the station to be ii oper-
alton at the beginning Of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

six days work have increased
the pay of most workers In
Bolivia by IS to SO per cent, La
Par reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Points for Parents y say,h. rasns. wslsss

Mother Which would you
rather do put on your bathing
suits and play In the water, or
not change your clothes and
stay here with me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Bolivian Poy Is Higher

Recent wage boosts and q de-
cree ordering seven days pay for
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Radio and TeIeyision HiqhIiqhts

Martha Raye and Mohammed
Ali. Prime Minister OF Pakis-
tan.
l0:45. WNBW l4l--Moments ii
Sports: Guest Is frankie
Frisch. former major league
player and manager.
Radio To-day.
$50, WASH Celebrity Corner:
Leslie Ford. mystery writer.
5:45, VOL - Human Side Of
Sports: Manager Charlie
Dressen discusses the future
of his washington Senators.
5:A5, WEAM Foctball: Wash
ington- Lee vs.. Mount Vernon
High Schools.
500, WTOP-Crirne Photogra.
pher: Stats Cotswortn and
Jan Miner investigate Q doc
tor practicing with q miracu-
lous health restorer.
9:15, WGNIS--I.iterary Review:
John Millions PARADISE Lost"
discussed by Werner Clapp and
DR.. Roy r. Basler OF the
Library Of Congress. and
Douglas Bush Of Harvard
University.
Gas, WWDCYou Were There:
Dick Crenna stars in Every
thing Changes" q story Of
Red Cross work In veterans
hospitals.
1890, WRC - Boxing: welter-
weights Carmen Basilio and
Allie Gronik in q 10-round
fight.
1880, WWDC-Political Picture:
Reports Of q Nationwide sur
vey on the outlook for suc-
cess Of Republican congress
,sional candidates in the Mo-
vember 2 elections.
1900, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Ravel,s LA Valse."
Evening star., 1954-10-15
TeIevisioh 4 Todoy

7:30, WMAL GU Rim Tin Tin:
A new series begins with the
noted dog and juvenile actor.
Lee Aaker.
500, WTTG (5}Do II Your
self: Making kitchen cabinets.
500. WNBW t4b-Red Buttons
Show: The comedian appears
in an original musical comedy
Corporal or Bust. "
$3.50, WNBW t4l-Life OF Riley:
Trying to impress his boss,
William Bendix volunteers to
board q dog, only to have It
escape.
900. WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: John NeWland, q ten
derfoot. Is the target Of cattle
rllstlers, horses and aatago-
nistic townspeople when he
visits the West, In Square
Shootin'." co-starring Marcia
Patrick.
$500, WNBW (4)-Big Story:
Reporter Ken McC Corfaick, Of
the Detroit (Mich.) Free
Press, helps free an innocent
man serving a life sentence
for q holdup-killing.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden and her
principal. on the way to q
school board masquerade ball.
mistakenly take the costumes
Of the honored guests.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-The wise: A
man disposes Of his rich,
elderly wife to marry q
younger woman, In LET
Murder Be Done," starring
Dennis Price.
I0:O0. WNBW (4)-Sports Cav
alcade: Welterweights Car
men Basilio and Allie Gronik
in q 10-round bout.
1880, WTOP (9l--Person to
Person: Visits to Coincidence
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
M. c. Court Cases

MARTIN CITY - William L
Sorenson, Hungry Horse, pleo
guilty to a state highway patrol
charge of driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. He appeared be-
fore Judge Jerry Baldwin and was
fined $3.50 and drivers license re-
voked for a year.
Sorenson didn't have a Montana
drivers license, and was fined an
other $40. The fine not being paid,
he is in custody of the sheriff's
office. Ahead is 80 days, if the
fines aren't paid.
County cases heard by Judge
Baldwin were Duane A. Lance,
Martin City, fined $40 and SIS costs
on charge of disturbing the peace.
Lance tossed a dead dog in a Mar
tin city front room.
Dale Warden Kelsey, 10, pied
guilty to two different charges of
petty larceny-see other story. He
is in custody of the sheriff, pend
ing determination of the amount
Of the loot.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Attend H. H. Bible
School Program

HUNGRY HORSE = A good
sized crowd attended the program
presented Friday evening in the
conference hall by the Hungry
Horse Community Presbyterian
Daily Vacation Bible school. Guests
were welcomed by Rev. Elwyn
Tesche and Mrs. Perry Crandall,
superintendent, introduced t h e
teachers, who in turn presented
their classes in special numbers.
John Vertrees Jr., was accompan-
iSt.
The primary group, whose
teachers were Mrs. Burrell Pope
and Mrs. Duane Reinoehl, sang
four songs. The first, second and
third grades, who have been un-
der the direction of Marlene Gehri
and Mrs. Jim willows, sang a
group of songs. Fourth, fifth and
sixth grades read a poem and a
Psalm. Their teacher was Mrs.
Perry Crandall. Mrs. Elwyn Tesche
taught seventh, eighth and high
school classes, who gave a short
history of the church.
An offering was taken to de-
fray expenses of the school after
which all the students of the Bible |
school sang fun songs led by Mrs. |
ElWyn Tesche. The audience and |
children sang "It Is No Secret"
After the benediction, led by
Rev. Elwyn Tesche, the people
looked at exhibits showing the
work books, handicraft, and col
lections made by the students. The
fine pictures that the primary class
had. colored were drawn by Pete
Springer.
Al Boen and daughter, Barbara,
Oakland, were visiting friends here
and in Columbia Falls, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Brassfield, Sunday were their son,
Jim Brassfield and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Morris, all of
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Sites,
Falls, Ohio, who are
one year trip in their
railer, are guests this week at the
Charles Simmons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and
Connie, Paul, and Jay,
Iermillion, S. Dak., are guests at
he Dick Greiner home. They are
ormer residents.
A group of friends of Mrs. Jesse
2oeschlaub, surprised her by drop i
ling in on her with lovely birth ]
-ay cake, made by Mrs. Emil Geh- {
i, Aug. 27. Participating in the I
party were Mrs. A. A. '
Mrs. Emil Gehri, Mrs. I
iene Gochnauer, Mrs. Charles +
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Not Behaving

MARTIN CITY-A car hungry
juvenile spree came to an end ir
the Flathead Sunday.
Dale Kelsey, 10, west of Column
bia Falls resident, and a 15-year-
old Coram youth, were picked up
by Deputy Sheriff Vern Greene,
who this week was returning stol-
en- articles.
The spree started Aug. % with
a battery stolen from the Corbett
mill in Coram, and tools from
Ralph Gibbons.
Then Aug. "a saw gasoline stolen
in Whitefish; Aug. 25 saw a barrel
of gasoline and 5 gallons of oil
taken at Eureka; Aug. 26 saw the
pair go on to Spokane and Libby.
Some beer and cigarettes also
apparently stolen showed up.
Kelsey pied guilty in the Martin
City justice court of Judge Jerry
Baldwin to petty larceny, and was
sent to the county jail. The SEN
tence will depend on the total
amount of the loot. The 15-year-
old has been turned over to juven-
lie authorities.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Hold Farewell Party
For Mrs. Mottson

ABBOTT CREEK-A surprise
farewell party was given by Mrs.
Francis Watne Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Charles Mattson,
who left recently for her home in
! Seattle, after spending the sum-
mer here, Present were Mrs. Alvin
Nash, Mrs. Leo Hinton, Mrs. Ray
Walden, Mrs. Don Nash, Mrs. Paul
Buckley, Mrs. Art Johnson, and
Mrs. Mamie Good. The ladies pre-
sented Mrs. Mattson with a gift of
silver, after which coffee and des-
sert was served.
Recent visitors at the Kartheiser
home were Nick's sister, Mrs. Vir-
gil Abbott of Spokane, and his
niece, Miss Valerie Brook of Palo
Alto, Calf.
Everett Johnson is spending
week visiting his brother Art
johnson and family. He will visit
in Great Falls before returning to
his home in Seattle.
Little David Chef, four months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chef, has been released from
John Simons hospital in Whitefish,
where he was taken last week suf-
fering from very bad cold. We
hope the little fellow has a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Foley have
purchased the home of the Art
Johnsons, as well as adjoining
property known as the Walker
place. The Johnsons have moved
into their lovely trailer house tenn
which they purchased
from Dale Simpson of Hungry
Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chef and
family of Detroit, have returned
to their home after spending three
weeks visiting here with the Chef
and their families.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Jewell were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Childers of Spokane.
Mrs. Carrie Bergman has been
oattling a bout with the flu and
/ cold. She is much improved now,
)ut is taking it easy.
Gary Watne is picking strawber-
les at Pedersen's gardens at Lake
tive this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Buy M. c. Home

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs
H. E. Kackley and family, Kenne-
wick, Wash, have bought a house
from Vern Greene on 1st Ave. S.
Mr.. Kackley is carpenter at the
AAC plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach
at the Greene home, Monday eve
ming. The occasion was Sans
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent playing samba. Many
happy returns, Sam.
Mrs. Lyle Chambers mother had
the misfortune to fall and injure
her hip. Mrs. Chambers went to
the hospital with her. We hope she
RECEIVERS soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Newman
and children returned Friday of
last week from California, where
he has been working for Trisdale
Construction Co.
Mrs. Harold Stanton has been
enjoying a visit with her sister and
family, who are here for a few
days.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Big Fair Storts
Next Thursday

KALISPELL - Northwestern
Montana's Fair will be underway
Thursday at 8 am. Thursday is
educational day at the fair.
Program calls for judging of
livestock and all exhibits starting
Thursday at 9 am, and continuing
through the day.
The All and FLA tractor driv-
ing elimination contest is Schedul-
ed for Thursday at 2 pm. Finals
will be Friday at l pm.
Other events of the Fair as de-
tailed by Russell E. Marsh, secre-
ry-manager, are as follows:
Thursday evening starting at 8
pm, will see the Smith Theatrical
Co., back for the sixth season pre-
senting their show.
Friday at II am, will see the
big parade through downtown Kali
ispel concluding with the parade
passing in front of the grandstand
at l pm.
The tractor driving contest will
follow the parade.
The big rodeo is underway Fri
day at pm. This is the first
year rodeo is being combined
with the fair.
Horse races are scheduled be-
tween rodeo acts.
Friday nights at 8 pm, will see
the Smith Theatrical show on
stage again.
Saturday will see the rodeo
again at 2 pm, and horse racing.
Saturday at pm, will see the
Smith Theatrical Co., present an
entirely new show.
The Montana Fish and Game de-
partment is presenting its live
animal exhibits.
Admission will be season tickets
for students so cents, adults 81.
Daily admissions are 25 cents and
so cents until $50 pm, and then
just 25 cents. Grandstand admis-
sion is so cents and ST for the
night shows, and for the rodeo rs
cents for children and $1.25 for
adults.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Son for SeeIeys

HUNGRY HORSE-Word has
been received here of the birth OF
son Aug. % to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Seeley, Bridgeport, Wash.
The Seeleys were residents of our
little community for several years
and have two other children, Diane
and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Egeland,
Livingston, came up last weekend
to get their son, Doug, who has
been visiting at the Les Carr home
for the past three weeks.
The Les Carr family are moving
to Billings for awhile as Les is
there. On their way they
will stop in Great Falls where
Ronnie will be under the care of a
specialist.
Jim White, Cut Bank, visited
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Hollis Reed Hurt
In Woods Accident

CORAM-Mr. and Mrs. OrSon
Reed, Rexford, came to Coram,
Saturday to tell the Elwyn Reeds
that Elwyn's brother, Hollis, had
been hit by a tree while working
in the woods and was in John B.
Simons hospital, Whitefish. Later
it was learned he has a broken
shoulder blade and a broken back
and will be in the hospital for a
month or more to be followed by
months of rest at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bud" Newman
are home again after few months
in California where bud" was
employed on a construction job.
Bob Crossthwaite and daughter,
Daynis, Sheridan, Wyo., spent
few days with Jack Crossthwaite,
Bob's father.
Mrs. Lucille Christensen and
daughter, 10 Ann, and Mrs. YER
non Agee and son, Blair, all of
Portland, motored to the Flathead
for an enjoyable week with rela-
tives and friends. The women are
sisters of Mrs. Elwin Reed. While
here they picnicked in the park
with family group and visited
Hungry Horse Dam along with
making many calls and "go-
ing OUT Saturday evening. A big
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rivers,
Minneapolis, Mimi, are guests of
Forsythe and her son,
Sid.
Lynn Bush, daughter of Mr.. and !,
Mrs. Verne Bush, spent the week
end at the Joe Campaneau home
IN Kalispell and Keith Campeau
spent the weekend at the Bush
home.
Dick Thompson is spending a
week at the home of his mother
n-law, Mrs. Ethel Tuttle, at the
Dew Drop Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kaump, Spo-
,ane, are spending a few days
With Mrs. Kaump's folks, Mr.. and
1rs. Earn Hoyt.
Mrs. Emma Lewis, formerly of
,ssex, now of Seattle, was an ov-
might guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Baeschlin,
ancouver, Wash, visited Mrs.
aeschlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :
gorge Green. :
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Fete Alice OpoIku
Al Bridal Shower

WEST GLACIER-Alice Opal
ka, who will be the bride of Will
liam Fluegel, Sept, 10, was feted
at a bridal shower held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Lathrop.
Fourteen ladies attended the af-
fair, and opening of gifts followed
serving of a delicious lunch by the
hostess.
Decorations were gladioli, and
Miss Opalka was presented with a
corsage.