davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Safety which coordinaed nationwide
Fourth July safety holds mirrors
yourself them then be prepared to become holiday
statistic
MEFIRSTER-this Is the selfish competitive character
the traffic light can't stand 10 have
the who In his
this the fellow who too big for the rules
decent and courteous behavior
but not this selfnnaed big shot He's above all that
KNow-rT AILthis driver good his estimation
the other do
only this overcondent jerk painful disbursement
Is that the really good drivers him wide berth
SwASHBU this fellow thinks he his
mascuny something living dangerously behind the wheel
believes that hsaes lost that his luck will hold
THE soREtfEAD fellow hostile, He drives
chip his shoulder ready to lock tenders
imagined He's while
"A steel automobile windows rolled up.
THE SHOW OFF-this the exhbions He's graduated from
hand bike the wheel lie to
Hashy performance busy
getting o
Take good look yourself OF these mirrors See
anything
the wheel the
the margin OF safety he fails to mmself-Exchango
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
In Minnesoto "NeorIy Everybody Goes Fishin'

MnnesOtans
modern While others politics
the bomb blood
grave OF
nshin' -.
II work heavy that there isn't time 10 think business is
that thinkthy tackle
and head for favote fishing that
6t Of all adult males Minnesota take fishing licenses
When It's hot town the kids of hand and mohern
law threatens for visit Mr. Minnesota the tribe in the
family aopy makes spot than
families approximately 2ssO peopesp
cottages and cabins according to this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
THIS BUSINESS OF LOOKING
DOWN AT SOMEBODY ELSE

the Puerto Rcan question in New York
bothers It's the growing Willingness OF u B. Ne
folk The
else cant take
because has reached
keeping and muscle
wi It.
years Los Angeles heard middle class
about the awful Mexican whose
somewhat similar to the Puerto cans
rotng the page broke out however the
heads Of the blacks well the Mexcans
smar thing Negroes TO do would b. TO
help their fair break (obs
fellow cltIsns) won't help
mythical build by de-
inning rants
Puerto Rcans will be
because OF them stuck with
Though the
1917 the last fair break
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Those saw documen.
The Sunday
OF the beeaguered families the Trbun
where 7co police handful Negroes
mob violence Of fellow Americans
Is sad commentary the a large per.
ccntage Of the mobhsts
America who seeking liberty freedom
ter" and sons now wan, t" deny other Of different
this" liberty freedom Negro
Americans the public housing the
tax payments az all Americans
r"to the credit city Housing Authority that
viii not aceede 10 the demands the
orcemcn authorities" that they support the right OF citizen
live where he chooses without moesaton program
sober Fourth presentation can
what depths community
which listens to the prejudice and intolerance
anywhere
and woman who
principles early
Americans activaed July i7TS A telling
viii help get the message Of freedom for all to citizens
where
trying hs, got carry on
the tight for FIRE" world all by our lonesome
courageous England apparently afraid of tn. Bomb
that
cities OF John Bun
We continental United into
raid shelter position
has some merit from their standpoint
On the other hand the haste with which Churchill play
Uncle Tom" the Russians added 70
the gentlemen the Krcmn Communism on
the entire world
holding all We can Do Is pN w
pieces wrecsge France and efs now "
build nation economically mrt.riy and s,
can-keep powder dry and hops and WORK Tor WV
There Is Il comes Ams 80 80 a., -
bomb shelters sorou.y r,,,rv ~.
swor nd Bomb with hardly any on ~
for the eventually of an and Ho""' axas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
Citizens Committee On Public
Education Should Take A Bow

holiday opportunity to the
report Citizens Committee
n report rejecting the activity Of n
The Committee completing it's goth OF
twelve months did itself proud In
carrying important
Of purpose, In:
collect. study disseminate information concerning
the public schools
To continuing community recognition of the vital
public the cornerstone OF
social economic and political structure
To coordinate organizations
public supply with pertinent
formation
To work for the Strengthening Of the public schools
civic, professional religious
organizations
a performing
n most Job schools tho Mil city.
compact graphic helped this
accomplished
ing past months Mrs Charles
chairman officers and tho committee
itself
system which. apy public
turc"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
The Brineers


The bringers
should be cast out
To save our faces:
The bringers who clown
And play the fool
In wrong places,
IL there were no room
Among us for hringers,
The wrath OF the proud men
Would remain unstirred.
In many places
You can always find them
Drunk.
Dtshevcled
Loud -mouthed
with profanc tongues,
Battertng peace
Ana ABUSING rFeSNufus
Great Cod
Why must the bringers
Bring down the race
In ~ many places"
why can't they hold
I Their heads high
And walk with the proud men
Singing :
[ There should b. no room
Amcng W. for erinccrs,
I The hringrrs
Should be cast out
. To save our faces
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Supreme Court OF the United
established Negro there had anything to do
will OF important
the minds OF white people and white
the original Constitution Negroes
Negro has the Supreme
the United That OF the Constitution and
equality citizens
solely white
TO the
the Declaration Independence written by
jefferson by Is other souhernes
ciarcd
hold these to b
equal certain
inaenabie Rights that these Life Liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
oncal that OF the great souherners had
great pillars
today souheners that would repudate dcnoune
them position secondclass
citizenship rs million Negro citizens of the United states Fur
Their added the situation when realized
handed
ruling striking public schools
ruling seeking
devious by which Il ctrcumvcnt H.
the Negro horror
bcwcred and COMPOUNDED by fate Of their design These
talk proclaim
opportunity Thus will be
patriotism just everything
patriotism by
durham. n. c. Ttnsrs
No one happier Catholics
brought
dstrust another foremost objective the
and
jor religious groups Montpelier, W Evening Argus
only q egotsca ma will say areth
weaker live than the
nation prccn
so OF the railroad have 20 the
wealth for
clothing
only they
mar told industrial New. Review
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
BUILDING

I watched them tearing building down
A gang Of men in a busy town
With a yo-heave-ho and lusty YELL
They swung a beam and the side wall fell.
I asked the foreman: Are these men skilled
The kind you would hire II you wanted to build?"
He laughed and said: Why no indeed
Just common labor is all need;
They can easily wreck in day or two
What builders have taken years TO do"
I asked myself as l went my way.
Which OF these roles have tried today?
Am builder. who works with care,
Measuring life by the rule and square.
Shaping my deeds by the wel-made plan,
Patiently doing the best cam
Or am a wrecker. who walks the town,
Content with the labour of tearing down?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09


Mimi STAR said in his last
passes temptations and
checking When SO he'd rather
not have a good time than to have to get over it."
Minneapolis readers paper weekly peruse
perhaps church
N Minneapolis SPOKESMAN last week-so
papers s a good theory
practical situation de-
much advertising poured
had to omit several stories including all
Of the church correspondence.
news? happens that
which church items printed the last
situation like faced last
voluminous
churches insert do not
fraction Of the Of the church actso
NEWS FIRST ads
consideration the
publishing NO NEWS We thought should
church readers why the church not in
its usual place last week.
second in 20
years omitted from the sPoKEs
being type pretty
along
help provide fish the meal
exacttake licenses
fishing Minnesota than
No one many fishing a
that practically them the
bug early life.
Minnesota nearly everyone goes
longer happier life.
Fishing writing
Hennepin Minneapolis
Minnesota.-Moose Lake tar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

No would be happier than Catholics
brought
distr another objective of the
among
clgious groups Montpelier, Evening Argu.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
HeIioscope Expected
To Be Choice in Field
Of Six for Special
.AP Wirephoto.
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Wil-
liam G. Helis, jr.'s durable Hello
scope probably will be the favor
ite in the field of six 3-year-olds
named for tomorrow's 18th run
ming of the Pimlico Special.
Post time for the first race will
be l pm, and the Special is
scheduled for AIS. The race will
not be telecast, but will be broad
cast over CHS national hook
up, with Ray Haight of Wash
ington describing the action.
The Weather Bureau issued a
forecast of threatening weather
for the race. The morning will
be cloudy and it probably. will
be drizzling. Heavier showers
are forecast for the late after
noon or evening, but track Off
cials expected the track to be
no worse than "good," unless
there is a real downpour, and
all six rivals have shown good
form on off tracks.
There has been much senti-
mental support in Maryland for
c. v. Whitney's game little
Fisherman since his triumph in
the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel, and he will
again have Eddie Arcaro in the
irons. But form players hard
money is almost certain to go
on the vastly improved Hello
(See PIMLICO, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Terps Seeking
Bowl PRESTIGE
In CIV Game
Maryland Shoots
For Big Score Over
Underdoe CoIonioIs
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland will be out to bolster
its Orange Bowl prestige to-
morrow afternoon, and George
Washington to score one of the
big upsets of its football history.
Somebody is going to be disap-
pointed, and it figures to be CIV.
The Terps are overwhelming
favorites to win the 2 pm. Byrd
Stadium attraction, which would
be their sixth victory against two
defeats and a tie. George WASH
ington has beaten Penn, tied
William and Mary and lost its
other six games.
There's not much Orange Bowl
talk on the Maryland campus.
but there's so much of it around
town that the Maryland players
just might want to show off and
put up an impressive score on
the board on the same day that
Duke is playing South Carolina.
That game could be a stumbling
block for the Blue Devils. Mary
land and Duke are a toss-up for
the Miami game as of now.
Third Top Flight Rival For CIV.
This will be the third team
played by CIV this year that
ranks among the Nations top
Is in the Associated Press poll.
Unless 13th-ranked Maryland
shows more than 14th-place
West Virginia or 15th-ranked
VPI, it will be in trouble. George
Washington lost to the Noun
taineers and Gobblers by only a
touchdown each in the Colonials'
top performances of the season.
With student bodies of both
schools and about 1000 high
school seniors on the compliment
tary list, the next-to-last game
(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Bob TurIey Given
Quick Lesson in
FickIeness of Fans
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Bob
Turley, strikeout king Of the
American League last season,
was the hero of the Baltimore
baseball public. while he was
winning IA games for the lowly
Orioles.
He received, among other
gifts, a new automobile and
1000 in popular player con-
tests.
Today, at least to one Oriole
fan, Turley is just a member OF
the opposition.
When the young fireballer
came out of his home yesterday
he saw lettered in the dust on
his automobile trunk two dis
tinct words:
Damn Yankee!"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
BY the Associused Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-"1
think we can now be automati-
cally considered first-division
challengers."
That's confident Paul Rich
ards appraisal Of the million
dollar, 3-for-9 trade he pulled
with the Yankees yesterday.
GAS far as I'm concerned, this
puts us in business" the Oriole
manager-general manager said
before he, left for Chicago, where
he hopes to do some more swap
ping.
The big deal which startled
the American League brought
veteran Outfielder Gene Wood
ling, Shortstop Willie Miranda
and Catcher Hal Smith to Balti-
more along with Pitchers Harry
Byrd and Jim Mcdonald, First
Decentralization Gus Triandos
and three others to be named
later.
For these nine Yankees, Rich
ards had to pay dearly-some
fans think too dearly-by giving
New York young Bob Turley,
fireballing strikeout king Of the
American League, Don Larsen,
hardluck pitcher, and colorful
Billy Hunter, who made the
near impossible plays at short
stop but missed the easy ones.
Only Way to Improve.
But Richards, who admitted it
was tough to trade off a
guy like Turley, who could be a
great pitcher" said there was
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Ohio State Gets
Berth if Il Can
Stop Michigan
Big Seven Contests
Important; Irish
Take on Howkeyes
By the Assoeias.d Press

Collegiate football heads into
its windup stage tomorrow with
several games shedding possible
light on the hazy Bowl picture.
Games that may have Rose,
Orange and Cotton Bowl bids
hinging on their outcomes. and
q batch of tradition-studded
contests are on the card.
The Big Ten representative to
the Rose Bowl may be deter
mined when undefeated Ohio
State, the Nations top-ranked
team, clashes with Michigan at
Columbus before a sellout crowd
of $4,000 and a national televi-
sion audience.
An Ohio State victory would
give the Buckeyes the Big Ten
crown and the trip to Pasadena.
Calf, on New Years Day. If
Michigan wins, the two teams
end up with identical 6-1 league
records and a vote would have
to be taken to decide the Rose
Bowl entry.
Southern Cal Meeting UCLA.
In the Far West, UCLA, also
unbeaten and No. 2 in the Asso-
ciated Press rankings. faces
Southern California with a SELL
out crowd of 100000 slated to
jam the Los Angeles Coliseum.
UCLA competed in the Rose
Bowl last season and isn't eligi-
BILE to return this January /. Re.
gardless of the outcome of to-
morrow's game, Southern Cali
fornia gets the nod as the Paci-
f1c Coast entrant in the Rose
Bowl. The TrojanS. however,
would like nothing better than to
earn their designation by upend-
ing the vaunted Uclan attack.
Other top-flight games which
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19
BY the Associated Press

CAXACA, Mexico, Nov. 19.-
Phil Hill of Santa Monica. Calf.
won the first lap of the Pan
American road race today on the
basis of unofficial times. Hills
Ferrari covered the 329 miles in
an unofficial 3 hours and Is min
utes, three minutes faster than
the record.
Umberto Maglioli Of Italy, in
another Ferrari, was four min
utes behind Hill. His unofficial
time was given as 1929. The old
record of 3:28.14 was set by Felice
Bonetto last year, in the race in
which he later was killed.
Hill, a last-minute entry in the
1.9O8-mile, five-day race, passed
16 other cars on the lap. includ-
ing Maglioli. The Italian driver
passed Is.
Hills time gave him an unoffi-
cial speed Of "a miles per hour.
The third car to arrive was the
Miller Special built by Akton
Miller of Whittier, Calf. This
hot-rod type with an Oidsmobile
engine was about 20 minutes be-
hind the first arrival. It had
passed such cars as Jack Nc
Afee's Ferrari, both Austin
Healeys and a United States
Kurtis Kraft.
However. Carroll Shelby OF
Dallas, Tex, was close behind in
the second Of the British Austin
Healey team cars. Fifth across
the line was Jean Trevoux,
Frenchman living In Mexico
driving a Packard with an
Italian-built body.
The first big stock car to pass
Tehuantepec. 200 miles from
the start, was the Lincoln works
entry driven by Bill vukovich oil
Fresno, Calf, winner Of the
Indianapolis 500 the last two
years. He started in eighth
Evening star., 1954-11-19
California Driver in Ferrdri
Wins First Lap of Road Race

| place in his class and picked up
eight places to lead.
The first days drive is over
winding, climbing, rough and
dangerous roads. This leg took
six lives last year-two Italian
drivers and four pedestrians
struck by racing cars.
The finish line is at Ciudad
Juarez,. on the Texas border. It
will be crossed next Tuesday.
But many who started today will
not last that long.
Entered in the race are about
100 drivers from the United
States, Spain, Italy, Argentina,
England, the Dominican Repub-
lie, Germany, Guatemala, CO.
lombia, Cuba. Chile, Canada and
Mexico.
They are driving in five race
classiflcations-big sports cars,
small sports cars, large stock
cars, small stock cars. and Euro
pean stock cars.
Originally 164 drivers regis
tered, but many failed to show
up, were disqualified. or had me-
chanical trouble or accidents.
Two from Argentina were killed
on test runs this week. Several
were injured and forced out.
Meanwhile. federal highway
police in Mexico City said
today David Ramsey Of Ell
Paso, Tex, was killed yesterday
and his companion, Ed Shelton
Of Greenville. N. c., injured in
the smashup Of a service car
being used for the road race.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured at the dangerous turn
near Tehuantepec, where eight
persons lost their lives during
last years race. Ramsey and
Shelton were reported driving .
Jaguar service car for Royal
Russell of Lubbock, Tex. Shell
ton was being treated at q hos
pital in Tehuantepec.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Orioles hardly figure to lose Now they first
baseman in Gus Triandos who become hitter, and
capable aging outieder in Gene Wooding Also in the
exchange which Pitchers Turley and Don LarSen-pus
Shortstop Billy Hunter and possibly couple of minor figures
to New Yorkhey acquired pair Of starters in Harry Byrd
and Jim Mcdonald In Willie Miranda the Orioles got no
powerhouse, but the Cuban will play consistent short
stop as Hunter never has done.
prize the lot be yet unfamed catcher
Hal Smith, whose $50 batting average led the American
Association in 1858.
IT rs INTERESTING to that Frank Lane, general
manager of the White Sox and Richards exboss took 1t
upon himself to remark the Grifiths apathy "This
should Washington Senators stir themselves" Lane
said high up in his posttrade Speech with the Orioles
popping with fresh blood and playing only 81 miles away
There is always the possibility that Lane may have
iron in the fire. himself and that he needing the Senators
in hopes of swinging deal But if Lane is speaking
neutral his singing Washington could be significant
With the Orioles hustng and the Kansas City Athletics
under managment behooves the Senators to make
few
and Weiss it is felt here put it well in the imme
dae wake of the what has called the biggest trade in
history So far dozen involved, with both sides
claiming there is more to the transaction.
They'll get it," Weiss sad referring to the initial
ire of Baltimore fans If Richards I'd rather have
them at me than in July Those who know Lane
impressed by the kudo he gave his onetime boy
Richards II don't like pitcher Of Turkeys caber
go to the Yankees he sad "bu Richards worked the kind
deal would have worked The players going to Balt
from the Yankee farm system could weigh considerably
in Batmores favor the long haul @
EVER STOP TO THINK how superior the Yankees farm
system that of the next bescuha Here the Orioles
have acquired six known players plus three more to be
announced early next month Something Ike year ago
the Athletics got nearly half ball club from the Yankees
in trade that brought Outelders Vic Power and Bill Renna
First Baseman Don Boweg and Third Baseman Jim Fnigan
Wait minute those Yankees and those farmhands
coming Baltimore not exactly pioneers. They
merely follow Pitcher Pette Catcher Clint Courtney
First Baseman Dick Kryhosk and Outeder Jim Dyck That
makes roughly 3 eYankees exposed to scrutiny by the
Orioles.
The Senator'S without half trying, wind with Yankee
castots too Their best pitcher Bob Porterfed is
Frank Shea and Johnny Schmz two more So is Jerry
Snyder who might get better break from Dresser than he
did from Bucky Harris who had Snyder tabled spot
infe1der. Hell give you few days; then he's shot,
incidentally, whatever became of Dresser? He was
advertised the Washington hope the gogetter
dothngs guy Suppose Chucks already begged down by
pinochoets?
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Senators Seem
|becaInled After
Rivals Big Deal
Catcher, outfieIder
Only Present Goals
In Trading. Market

Oficials of the Washington
baseball club were clearing their
desks for action today, but just
how much action will result is
conjectural.
There is q status quo at Grit
fifth Stadium that not even that
12-player deal between Baltimore
and the Yankees is likely to dis
turb greatly. Yes. the Senators,
too, hope to make some trades
and Calvin Griffith. executive
vice president of the team, says
he'll talk trade with a few people
in New York Monday. He'll be
there for the annual major
league player draft.
But if the average Washington
fan is looking for a sweeping
change in the team personnel, he
is likely to be disappointed. An
other catcher and another out
fielder is the immediate aim of
the Washington front Office.
Likes Roig's Chances.
"If our infield turns out pretty
good, Well be okay," Griffith
says. Asked if that could be in
terpreted to mean the Senators
feel set in the infield. Griffith
said:
mo, I don't say that. We've
got some young boys coming out
for spring training that might
surprise a few people. Like Tony
Roig. He has the possibilities
OF becoming a major league
star"
A report that the Senators
would be willing to swap Pitcher
Maury McDermott for Hank
Bauer, 31-year-old outfielder
who batted .294 with the Yam
KEGS last season, is not denied
by Griffith.
On the other hand, when
Griffith speaks Of next seasons
pitching, McDermott is included
prominently.
"Our pitching staff should be
much better" he says. Bob
Porterfield l3-15) and McDer-
mott G-15) just had bad years.
Get them back to their 1858
form and we'll have a pretty
good staff. We've got Dean
Stone (12-10), Chuck Stobbs
Q1-11) and Johnny Schmitz
(11-0, too."
White S0x Want Yost.
In fairness to the Senators,
it is easier to talk about a trade
than to. make one.
For example, the White Sox
appear genuinely interested in
acquiring Eddie Yost, Washing
tons walking third baseman.
But, Griffith says, "They don't
want to give us anything in
return"
Today Griffith planned to meet
with Manager Chuck Dresser
and Ossie Bluege, director of the
farm system, to plan Washing
tons strategy in New York.
We're going to talk to a lot
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19
MichueIs Moy Be Next Objective
Richards Says 3-for-9 Deal
Means Shot at First Division

no way of improving the Orioles
without putting the 24-year-old
speedball pitcher in the deal.
Frankly. you're not going to
win the pennant with one ball
player like Turley."
He said acquisition of the nine
Yankees might put us two years
ahead on our farm system" He
thinks the trade already gives
(See TRADE, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-19

swing into action. No card player, Richards
invested, instead, in an 11-hour conference
with George Weiss in New York and returned
bearing fruit.
True, Richards had to give up Bob
Turley, heir apparent in the American
League to Bob Feller as speedban mer-
chant, and early reports indicate that
Oriole fans are not highly pleased by Tur-
ley's departure. But their displeasure is
hard to understand. With the current
Bullet Bob, who was tops in strikeouts and a
winner Of IA games, Baltimore barely beat
out the "old" Philadelphia Athletics for
seventh place. How can the Orioles do worse?
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Hours 8 AM to 9 Pm. Sun. ID. c. store) 10 to q,

(see MARYLAND, Page C-20
Evening star., 1954-11-19

(See TRADE, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Key Games Tomorrow to Help Clarity Couded Bowl Picture
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

WHILE THE PINoCHIE GAME in the upstairs Office at
Griffith Stadium proceeds merry apace, the Baltimore
Orioles have got themselves ball club It didn't take
long for Paul Richards field general manager,