davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

MInnesotans pay twice as much
for this paper as they do any other
local paper % Its kind because
they know a good paper when they
see one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
SANITY CITY URBAN LEAGUE
WINS NATIONAL AWARD FOR ITS
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE PROGRAM

The ST. Paul Urban League has won national recognition
1865 program in vocational guidance 1t announced
week by the National Urban League sponsor of the voea-
tiona opportunities campaign.
cash prize Of SIS presented Monday by Wlfred f.
Rnmhe nresdent Greater 81 Paul Community Chest TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Reoifor Answers Article:
Reolfor Answers Article:
St. Paul Board Of
Realtors President Says
Article Unjust & Unfair

Murray Kempton's article published in the New York
Post and reprinted in this paper November S relative
Walter Whites book How Far The Promised Land drew
this week from John NJ Thera president of the
Paul Board of Realtors.
Mr. Kempton in his article entitled Cavalier Whites
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Red Feather a.
gency was one
OF four league
.affiliates in
cities Of zoe, 900
or more popula-
ton TO be cited
for outstanding
vocational guild
anee programs.
Similar awards
were received by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Scores of Dignitaries

The 50th anniversary celebra-
ton was attended by scores OF
local and national dignitaries.
Among the guests was Mayor
Richard J. Daley of Chicago, who
lauded the Defeider's leadership"
and praised Marshall as one OF
the nations great legal minds. "
Daley was introduced by Rep.
William L. Dawson. who repre-
sents Chicago's LIST Congressional
District.
The citizens committee which
arranged the tribute meeting was
headed by Truman X. Gibson, ST.,
chairman Of Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company, and DR.. Ed
ward J. Sparling. president Of
Roosevelt University.
The Eisenhower award. in APP
probation OF the Defenders eff
forts in the U. S. Savings Bonds
drive was awarded to Editor and
Publisher Sengstacke during the
observance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Theodore Wooturd
Elected Ruler Of
Ames Lodge Elks

Theodore (Ted) Woodland is the
new exalted ruler Of Ames Lodge
No, lo6 Minneapolis Elks. Wood
ard. Minneapolis business man
and active civic and fraternal fig
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Sheriff Thinks "Nsros" Did n,
Wounded NAACP President
Thinks He Knows One of
Men Who Shot Him
Gus Courts Reported Ready 10 Tell
FBI Names Of AssoiIonts: Gov. White
Orders Full Probe Of Shooting

Belonzi Miss ANPl-Gus Courts thinks he knows the
identity of the white who shot him. and he ready tell
the FBI
Courts NAACP official who is recovering from gunshot
Mound Bayou Miss hospital told reporter that
he also believes there's white people Belonzi who knew who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

bert S. Abbott's fight for Negro
rights.
Marshall told how despite priva-
ton and encouragement, Abbott
succeeded in building one of the
nations greatest newspapers.
Negroes, Marshall said. were
left to shift for themselves" fol-
lowing the Civil war.
1t was then, he asserted, that
Abbott's Defender-and the Ne
gro press in general-stepped into
the breach, instilling race pride,
fighting spirit for rights, pointing
out the discrepancies in American
democracy.
Abbott's motivation was sell
fish in that he strove to achieve
for his own race, Marshall said,
But in doing so, he was serving
all America" the NAACP execu-
tive added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

economic, social. educational, and
even religious orders win be so
through courts and public pres
sure"
Mrs. Viven M. Rowan, Min
neapolis housewife in a letter
printed in Wednesday mornings
paper said she was disturbed that
the paper used its attack on the
NAACP 'maneuver. to arrive at
other conclusions and attitudes
that are out of line with what is
taking place in this country to-
day.
4 Just what is punitive or out
of order" Mrs. Rowan asked,
about a Negroes demand that his
and the public's tax dollars not
be spent to further entrench a
system that cheats the Negro pu-
pill and has been declared unlawful
by the highest court in the ma
ton ?"
Mrs. Rowan continued:
The Negro knows from ex-
perience that every dollar spent in
a segregated system increases
greatly the difficulty Of abolish
ing that segregated system, When
Negroes are being murdered. fir
ed, coerced and inundated in a
thousand ways by men deter
mined to cling to an evil institu-
ton by peaceful means or other
wise, IL is a bit disheartening 10
hear you decry what you call ef-
forts to strange the south into
submission The NAACP has been
extremely patient with those
states making an honest effort to
comply with the courts ruling.
But in that other struggle with
men whose sick minds know no
compromise, II is neither just nor
reasonable to expect the Negro
to sit leisurely and await the
blessings Of courts and public
opinion"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

book Reveals Vicious Racial
Codes Among Realtors" quoted
a purported clause in the Code
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Marshall Praises Founder
Abbott

A near-capacity audience al
the Citizens Salute TO the paper
heard Thurgood Marshall chief
counsel for The NAACP. land Ro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
when You e., Angry. s.m.mb.r

You may, and undoubtedly do. on oc-
casion become discouraged with your
newspaper or even become angry with IT.
Yet is is an indispensable item for inteih-
gent living. and In more cases than Is gen.
orally realized II is the most constructive
and most educational item In family $
existence II has ''' important purposes
20 serve as a medium of advertising. TO
entertain and amuse. TO serve as public
forum Pennsylvania (Brcyard. n. CD
TINES
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Chris Rifle Ranch Official Opening Set for July 23, 24

Chris Rifle Rancn will offici- ally open on Saturday and Sun day, July B and "A at Mile 45 Glenn highway
 The Ranch is owned and vii be operated by Mir. and Mrs Merle (Chris) Anderson, long time valley residents The busi- ness is the first of it's kind ir this area and will be of special interest to sportsmen and rifle men. The Andersons have an nounced hey will carry an exten- sive line of gun and ammunition supplies and will specialize ir gun repairing and scope mount ing.
 Popular nationally advertised brands will be found in their place of business, including Weaver and Lyman scopes; Beul- Ter and Weaver mounts; Bush nell binoculars; Winchester and Remington guns.
 For the handloader they will carry line of Dupont powders; Hornaday, Winchester, Seira, and Remington bullets; c & H load ing tools and dies; and Bedding scales. Also Fabric National, Sako and Husquvarna barreled actions; Bishop and Guyman plain and carved semi finished stocks, as well as a good selection of new and used firearms and Dumphy boats. Next year we plan to add a complete line of fishing supplies, the Andersons stated.
 The AndersonS have lived in the valley for many years; Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ross Sheeley who are now making their nome in Phoe- nix, Arizona. MT. Sheeley was the second general manager of the Matanuska Valley coloniza- ton. Merle is the son of MT. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, original colonists. MT. Anderson now makes his home in Anchorage.
 An invitation is cordially ex- tended by the couple for all in. terested persons to drop in al the Ranch and see the new busi- ness.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
Cub Scouts Enjoy Excursion 10 Curry

On July Is thirty Palmer Cub Scouts and eight mothers enjoy ed all excursion by train to Curry. This was, for more than half of the Cubs, their first ride on a train. The group left Wasil- la at 10:10 a.m., arriving at their destination just before 100 pm.
 It appeared for short while as though their excursion was going o be a damp one. A driz- zling rain made the prospects ap- pear dim and officials at Curry opened the recreation hall for the group. However, immediately after eating lunch the sun came out and stayed out until just after the group boarded the train for their trip home.
 The afternoon was spent in a side trip into the hills, followed by another snack.
 Cub Scout officials hope to make a train trip an annual event for the boys. Sometime during the month of August the fathers of Cub Scouts will take the boys on a trip, possibly for over night.
 Mothers making the trip to Curry were: Mrs. H. F. Gazaway, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs Bertren Cur ry, Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Mrs. Jack Maze, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Frye, and Mrs. Lundin
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
TO GIVE $50 AWARDS

Fairbanks Weavers' Guild re- gently informed the University of Alaska that it will present a continuing gift of $50 each year for the outstanding weaving stu dent at the institution.
 Mrs. Gray s. lilly, head of the home economics department, this week said Annajean Sherman, sophomore student from Detroit,
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
JOINT PICNIC ENJOYED BY CHANGERS

Ideal weather helped provide one of the most successful Gran ge picnics this past Sunday when members of Northland Pioneer Grange No. of Palmer and the Wasilla Grange, No. 2 held a joint family picnic at Green Acres on Lake Wasilla.
 Races and games provided an afternoon of entertainment for members and the children. The Wasilla Grange now holds the champonship crown in horseshoe pitching, having defeated the Palmer team in a contest held during the afternoon. A pot luck picnic lunch was served at 2 pm.
 Among the many present were two guests from Seattle, Mrs. Frances Rock, cousin of Bruce Graham of Palmer and Mrs. Myr- tie Criss.
 Committee members in charge of arrangements were: Mrs. Wanda Wilson, Mrs. Karla Duff, Bruce Graham and Henning Blunck.
 Michigan, will receive the award
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
COURT NEWS

Arthur Metthew of Tanana was sentenced to 20 days in the Fed eral Jail in Anchorage when found guilty of charge of va grancy, brought by the Alaska Native Service criminal investi- gator. Metthew entered a plea of guilty to the charge when he ap- peared before U. s. Commission CT Dorothy B. Saxton on July IS
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Eby and family left for the States last week. They had made their home Palmer the past two years. Eby
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21
WOODCRAFT ITEMS ON DISPLAY AT M.E.A. OFFICE

Handmade Alaskan furniture and gift items are being display ed at the Matanuska Electric As sociation office building by Alas ka Woodcraft. The Alaskan com pany is located at Mile IA on the Glenn Highway and is owned by L. A. Bockstahler. The public is invited to drop in at the MEA building and see the Alaskan items.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21

was employed in the Creamery department of the M.V.F.C.A.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-21

Michigan, will receive the award for this year.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
Se11a News

The Presbyterian church had its annual
Carp-Meeting the first part Of Sept :
ember. Large crowd gather at the
meetings, people from all parts Of the
Pima reservation, also from Ajo, Tucson
and from number Of other places as
we'll as from several Villages on the
Papago. re escrvation, such as Vamorie,
San Miguel, Santa Rosa, Chulic, TopaWa
Sells, the host town welcomed all the
people that gathered each day and night
at the services Members Of the church
had worked extra hard preparing for the
Camp meeting. A special program was
set side to keep the children togat TIL
er, and also be taught thier religion
by q special person appointed.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Tony Muriotta, son of Quaquin Mriotta
Sr. Of Sells Wa S killed in an Auto
accident between Mariana and Silverbell
Elnc carly Friday morning. Tony,
bro thGr and couple Of 5hior Friends
Woro heading for Narana at high rate
Of speed when a rear tire bloWcd out
and Tony tried to Jam on the breaks
that send the car hurdlinr off the
highway, how far the car landed was
not known, but Tony was found three
hundred feet from where the car went
off the highway. The 1850 Ford was
damago beyond repairs. Tony's
brother Was badly bruised but not
e1iously injured. Their TITO friends
oscar red injuries, TONY Was still alive
whom found and az ambulance head to~
wards Tucson hoping tllat he Will live
long onouoh to get him to the hospital !,
but he dicd just before they crossed
the Rlllito Creek. The funeral was hold
Sunday September llth. Our sympathy
TO Tony MuriotJa' t S F0gnly.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01


The annual Fall roundup in the Sells
district is half compl c6od, The follow
ing places completed are Iron Pipe,
Box Stand, Nolik, San Luis, picacho
and San SQlano. lany cat :1c we're
being SOLD by families Who lad planned
on goino to the feast in Maedalona,
Sonora Mexico. Many Fall crop Of
calves were also branded.
The cattlc-men Of this district are
glad q d hone that this di istrict
WILL never again be ober grazod al in
the past.
The sumner rains we're plenti full and
gra SIS is SO ablndant then any time in
the last docades The roundup Will
be Continued in late October or carly
November.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
School in TopaW2, ST. Catherino's

School in TopaW2, ST. Catherine's
at Santa Fe.
Gradua tine With the Glass Of I55 she
had plans to continue her education
but Cod must have other plans for a
young Lady Who vas just about to start
in life. One thing about her was tia t
she Wos as ready as she ever was to
face God Immediately after death,
known S the Parti cular Judgement.
She had gone to confe ss1on, received
Holy Comnuni on and SO was given the
final blessing, the Last Sacrament.
We extend our deepest sympathy to her
monthor and to her GRANDMOTHER IS we'll
as to other chose roalatibes.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Several Of the Sells Paris ish Club
members went to St. Johns on October
4th. to attend Brother Bernadinets
Silver Jubloois celebration. 4 late
start from Sells didn't gibo them &
chance to be there all day. Brother
Bernadino fri ST came to the Papago land
several years ago. Worked With the
boys as he had done at Banning Califor-
MIA, before he came here. He took boys
on hikes and trips and campiIla. ALL
the boys liked him, and the way he
helped them out, spiritually, mentally,
and physically.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Edith F5T50T, d70d five Q clock Sat-
urday morning, September 18th. Most
Of her realati3os and friend were sup
prised to hear The bad news. They
all k1W that she was sick butt lhttle
did they realize What was to cone until
the fatal moment.
Edi tn was born in Sel1s;had ATTENDED
the following schools, Three Points
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

On Monday night Sells had good rain,
AL though 1t lasted Short time, it
soaked the ground real we'll. Thought
to holp. many people With their crops,
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Albert F. Noriego, Louis Harvey, Henry
Thro sse1 Jose Igancio, lo-d Igancio
and Franci SO Patricio attended
hearing in Tucson concerning two
electric companies fighting about which
lla S the right to continue tits service.
The two companies are the Trico Electric
Co. and the Tue son Power and Electric
Co.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Santa Rosa Trading Post
General Merchandi SO
Automo bile Accessories
New &: Used Pick-Ups
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Conrad Starts
Fast in France

PARIS, June 8 R.-Lt. Joe
Conrad of San Antonio, the new
British Amateur champion,
scored an eagle on the first hole
and went on to defeat Yves lie
Quellec of France, 3 and 2, today
in the first round of the French
Amateur golf championship.
The United States Air Force
officer reached the 420-yard first
hole in two and sank good putt
for his eagle. He got a birdie
on the short par-three third hole
to go 2-up and never lost his ad-
vantage,
Other. Americans also moved
forward in the tournament.
Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando
Fla, who drew a f1rst-round bye
defeated Mitchell zawisza oi
Wildwood, N. j., and Paris,
and 5.
Col. r. L. Conrad Of Coolidge
Ariz., no relations to Joe. defeated
Glen Miller Of Meadsville. Pa.
4 and 8. Paul Coste of Philadel.
phia won over Georges Huet o1
France, up. in 10 holes. Joe
Bullins of Winston-Salem, N. C.
downed Frank Brett of England
3 and 2.
Ted Bassett of White Plains
N. Y. fell before Paul Jaillardor
of France, 5 and 8. .'
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Miss Downey Shooting
For Record in Eastern

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
8 (P1.-Mary Ann Downey of
Baltimore had her eye on set
ting new 54-hole record for
competition in the women's
Eastern Golf Association cham
pionship tournament today as
the field of AZ started the second
round over the 6,197-yard Farm
ington Country Club course.
The 29-year-old Miss Downey
toured the layout in a drizzling
rain yesterday in even par 70
to gain a four stroke advantage
over the rest of the field in the
49-year-old tourney.
The Washington, d. c., area,
with a sizeable entry, appeared
out of the running for the Os-
good Shield, awarded to the
team with the lowest aggregate
score for the three days. Metro
politan New York leads with 407
for its five low entries, trailed
by Maryland, 408; Virginia. 425:
Western Pennsylvania, 444, and
the Philadelphia district, 447.
Best for Washington was Mrs.
Frank Cush, tied for 18th
with "a. ....
If Miss Downey continues the
pace she set yesterday through
out the three-day event, she
would break by two strokes the
record 221 established last year
by Mrs. Mae Murray Jones Of
Rutland. vt.
Miss Downey apparently
doesn't have to worry about the
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SIX DIRECTORS REsickINc
Norris Reported I oking
Presidency Of Garden

jr., Sidney J. Weinberg and jan
sen Noyes
Norris has controlling inter-
|est in the Garden" the source
said, "and now is going to take
over. The board is going to be
cut from IS directors to nine to
make it more workable
Norris and his partner. Arthur
Wirtz, own the Chicago Stadium
and his brothers and sister con-
troll the Detroit Olympia. The
three arenas own the hockey
clubs in those cities, giving the
family control of three of the
six teams in the National Hockey
League.
The Herald Tribune said the
directors were resigning because
they are "captives" Of Norris and
because of the boxing promoters
admission that he knew frankie
Carlo. an underworld figure who
is reputed to have a big hand in
the doings of the fight business.
Norris made the admissions
during recent hearings con-
Quoted by the State Athletic
Commission.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

were some sketptics as to that
GA he shot in a practice round,
but he shot it, and had a two
over-par six on the second hole.
He asked his caddie what to
use for a second shot on the Sec
ond and the boy gave him too
much club. He knocked the ball
over the top of the next hill into
the 14th fairway. He had an
other bogey, too, but birdied 8. 4,
IS, Z, 8. l6. II and had an eagle
three on the par five 18th.
Angelini thinks he can shoot
par golf for 70 holes at Columbia
which would be $50 and good
Enough to win, most people think
By European standards, he thinks
the greens at Columbia are small
and when you hit the greens you
have birdie putt. Columbia &
green's are not huge, but we've
never before heard them referred
to as small.
AS to Italy's chances, Angelini
said it depends upon how serious
Grappasonni will be. Hes young
and handsome. and his mino
might not be on golf" Alfonso
said, and again he laughed anc
laughed.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Bemun Leeds B-CC
To SchooIboy Title

Deane Beman, captain of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High golf
team, led his team to the
scholastic golf championship
yesterday in matches against st.
Johns at Congressional.
Beman had a / under par 20
In defeating John Grubb, 4 and 2,
and the Barons went on to an
8-1 victory. ..-
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Charles Fate
AtStake Tonight

CINCINNATI, June 8 (P.-
Whether Ezzard Charles, the
former heavyweight champion
is to figure any longer as top
flight fighter may be determined
tonight when he meets Johnny
Holman of Chicago in a bout
scheduled for 10 rounds.
The contest in Music Hall
Arena will be televised nationally
(WMAL in Washington at ID
PM
Holman scored a technical
knockout over Charles in the
ninth round of a bout at Miami
Beach April 81. Charles, although
down in the first round, came
back and was ahead on points
until Holman battered him into
ihelplessness. ..
It was only the fourth time in
is years that the Cincinnati
boxer had been stopped.
Holman has been boxing since
1947, but his record was not toe
impressive until this year. He
has been stopped several times
twice by Bob Satterfield.
A terrific puncher, he knocked
lout the tough Colsar Brion ir
four rounds this year and fol-
lowed it with the victory ovel
Charles. Earlier he won a 10.
round decision over Julio Me.
deros.
Holman, 6-foot-3, expects tt
weigh in at about 202 pounds
Charles said he will be arount
1872.
The bout will be scored on tn,
ll0-points must system for eacl
round. 49,. ...
Evening star., 1955-06-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

OCEAN PARK, Calif.--Jorge Macias
l40A, Mexico City, outpointed Gilberto
Muniz, 1904. San Jose. 10.
DETROIT.-Kenny Lane. 1876. Muske-
gon, outpointed Eli Leggett, 134Ha. De-
troit, 10.
NEW oRLEANs.--Al Villafara. l45
New Orleans outpointed Phil kim, 143
CHICAGO-Lloyd Triplett, 100, out.
pointed George Boddie. .15S. Dayton. 8
1873, Richmond. stopped Ausie villa
SAN Antonio, Tex.-chebo Herman.
dec, l60, Juarez. Mexico, outpointed Nor
ris Burse, 159, Robstown. Tex. 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Chuck Speiser
16S. Detroit, knocked out Andy May.
IfielSs sk.t4'ii Is2i Miami ;o,,,,. s;,,. ,eou -.
coma. and Bob Albright, 216M, Los An.
SAN JOSE. Calf. - Eddie Chavez
1854. San Jose, stopped Ray Castro
1875, Los Angeles, g.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

NEW YORK. June 8 (R.-Jim
Norris. president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club, will take
over the presidency Of Madison
Square Garden tomorrow in a
move that has been contem-
plated for a long time, an in
formed source said today.
Norris will succeed Gen. John
Reed Fitzpatrick, longtime head
of the famous sporting arena.
Fitzpatrick in turn will become
chairman of the board, replacing
Bernard Gimbel, the department
store magnate.
Gimbel. the source said, is re-
signing to cut down his outside
interests. He also is resigning
from the board of directors along
with five others.
Fitzpatrick refused to make
any comment but said he and
Norris would issue a joint state
ment later.
The other five resigning direc-
tors are Stanton Griffis, a for
mer chairman of the board,
William Greve, Walter Chrysler,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

sparring by going three rounds
with Irwin Steen in a brisk work.
out at his resort camp at Monte
cello, N. Y. DeMarco had boxed
Ia total of 81 rounds since hit
ting camp.
"Tony's ready to go now" said
Trainer Sammy Fuller, a former
Iwelterweight boxer. Hes going
to win-and by a knockout"
DeMarco weighed 145, just
about what he expects to scale
for his first title defense. He
hit the beam at 14512 when he
stopped Johnny Saxton in IA
rounds April / to win the cham
pionship.
Some light gym work today
and road work tomorrow morn
ing will complete the Boston
ian's training. He plans to fly
from his camp to Syracuse to-
MORROW afternoon.
Basilio has been well within
the 147-pound limit for some
time. He had difficulty cutting
down to the weight when he
fought Kid Gavilan for the title
September 18, 1858. The 28-
year-old ex-Marine from nearby
Canastota f1oored the Cuban,
then the champion, and lost a
disputed 15-round decision.
After finishing his boxing with
three rounds against two SPAR
ring partners. Tony Percey and
Harry Deputy. Bassilio scaled
las. He has boxed more than
200 rounds in getting set for his
second title shot and has been
under the 147-pound limit for
more than a month,