davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Sy. PAUL MAN GIVEN
YEAR m WORKS FOR
UNLAWFUL ENTRY

Chester Elkins. AZ, OF $50 w.
Central Av.. 81. Paul. was SEN
fenced TO ono year In the Work
house on Friday. October rs. when
no appeared before district court
Judge Aibin 8. Pearson 10 an
swer the charges OF unlawful en-
try.
Eilxins was apprehended when
he and companion went into the
Hazel Park Junior high school
where construction was under way
and attempted to carry away some
tools. Tho pair is alleged to have
represented themselves as work
men on the project.
Judge Pearson ordered pre-
sentence Investigation In the case
OF Aionxo L. Lucas. 20. who enter
ed a plea OF guilty TO the charge
OF arson Lucas. who lives at $40
w. Central. admitted trying 10
burn up his 1919 car. He said he
was unable to keep up the pay
ments and 10 keep the car In pro-
per care. The case was passed TO
November IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
At The RINCSIDE
Carter Blew His Chance
BY CHARLES ]. LIVINGSTON

Jimmy recently regain
lightweight baking championship exploit
big opportunity that came his
Jimmys big early the
ploded powerful Smith
quickly sprang Missing foo-up
a sweeping rights
He kept the attack the
sounded had champion the Of a knockout.
Between rounds feverhly
him. expectancy the air So Smith
reasonable to predict that Carter
One spectator put it this This
il Carter will get i'm lie did
knockout at the start of the 14th
apparently to set his for the
for the strategy allowed
Needing advice lab and move the
agility cat At the end of the round
punches just nothing had hap
pened the previous round
realizing that time running out tried
Twice Jimmy missed hay
making rights counted him with left hooks In
dbefudded Carter
protected the title for the champion.
close Carter pressed the at
punches Hurried with him. Bud
the
ing succeeded although the decision none too clear
Afterwards thought had However the
Rngsde despite the circumstances surrounding the de-
blame himself After all it he who
mistakes claimed to have
losing Smith There will not be
night" he had boosted.
fight Jimmy had made colossal
and him the title
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

BOY WHO KILLED WHITE
YOUTH MUST SPEND 8
YEARS m REFORMATORl

Birmingham, Ala, (ANP) -
A l3-year old youth, who shot a
white boy to death at the Alabama
state Fair, Oct. 3, must spend the
next eight years OF his life in a
detention home for delinquent
boys.
Juvenile Court Judge Talbot FL
lis committed Alfred Moore to the
Negro Boys Industrial School at
Meigs. in South Alabama. until he
reaches the age OF 81.
Moore was sentenced as a
Juvenile delinquent in the death Of
Forney Woldrop, II, OF Powderly,
who was shot during an argument
near the fairs crowded midway.
No evidence was presented by
either the state or defense in the
trial,
The evidence came out during a
previous hearing In which Judge
Ellis. ruled the case should be
heard In Juvenile court rather
than Circuit court. About so per-
sons, most OF them witnesses, We're
present at the trial last month,
Maximum punishment which the
Juvenile Court Judge can order is
commitment to the training
school until the age OF II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Calling ALI Girls!

When that wonderful cap-and-
gown-dsy comes and high school is
n thing Of the past--wouldn't 1t be
dreamy 70 know that college was
on the calendar--for sure?
To help the dream along. Len
therie perfumes announces its
Educational Fragrance Contest
with 81 fabulous cash prizes for
lucky winners.
Nothing 10 buy, nothing 10 try.
no coupon or entry blanks. and n
good chance Of winning one Of
those cash prizes that will start
you of 10 college with not care
in the world
All you have 10 do Is write a sim
pie letter Of less than 300 words
telling, why consider fragrance
an important part Of a teen-age
girls good grooming" Prize win
ners will receive; First prize. $500:
Second prize. 5000 and Third
prize, 500.
And. tune in 10 thisl To encour-
age college going among high
school girls, Lentheric will pay
double money--that means $1,000.
$500 and s200--to the three girls
who win the top three prizes II
they enroll in any accredited col
lege, sccretarial or business school
within one year after graduation
from high school.
In addition there are four prizes
OF s25 and fifty Of $500 or $40 in
Lentherie products. Each Of the
winners of Honorable Mention
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

versity Of Illinois, are showing
their heels to opposing defenders.
In the first two Big Ten games
this season (Ohio State and Min
nesota). the nlini piled up 72s
yards. Woodson contributed 256
in 81 carries. and Jefferson 327 in
Sc attempts.
Aubrey Lewis, sophomore half
back, lost his starting berth to
Dick Fitzgerald, a senior. after the
first four Irish games.
Frank Gillian. the Iowa end
whose college career was ended
after the first game Of the season
with broken leg), made the trip
with the Hawkeyes last week end
when they met UCLA at Los An
geles.
Sidney Jones. who was original
ly an end candidate at Columbia
University, has been shifted to
halfback. He is another of the fine
sophomore prospects.
Calvin Jones, Iowa, has a good
chance for guard position, parti-
cularly II the Hawks win in the
next three games.
Lennie Moore. Penn State back,
disappointing. chances fading, al
though Coach Rip Engel insists
that he has been hampered by
slippery footing in the rainy
weather.
Jim Parker, Ohio State 49, an
other fine guard. handicapped be-
cause Of attention focused on
teammate Hopalong Cassidy.
Hardiman Cureton, UCLA--stin
another fine candidate for a guard
or tackle slot. Superior to any
hneman on the Pacific coast.
Clarence Peaks, Michigan State
one OF the surprises Of the season
at halfback. Stands chance IL
injury suffered in Notre Dame
doesn't slow him down too much.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

500 girls--will receive q bottle Of
Tweed Bouquet
Rules couldn't be easier; Con-
test Is open only TO girls In high
school grades 10th, 10th. 18th and
l2thJ. Write letter Of not more
than 300 words telling why con-
slider fragrance an important part
Of a teen-age girls good groom
ing" OF course, entries must be
your own original work.
Use Of the word Lentheric or
any Of its trade mark names-you
know them all - Tweed, Miracle,
Red Lilac, etc. will disqualify
your entry. BE sure TO print or
type your name, high school, class
and home address in upper left
corner Of your letter. Contest
closes November Is. All entries
must be post-marked not later than
midnight November Is, 1866. Mail
entry to: Lentheric Contest De-
partment, 745 Fifth Avenue. New
York %. New York. Good luck!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

past due hospital bill Did II vol
unfairly without even a suggestion
from his Dad! Nice lad
After each dance or basketball
game at Wheatley the kids or at
least some OF them flock to the
Avenue for food. Naturally the
cafes serve anyone who comes in.
Naturally. as there are in any
public place a few characters and
the all-night restaurants often
have more than their share. One
place Is a hangout for narcotic
peddlers and pushers. yet II has
a large business from just plain
people looking for food plus the
usual people stunning from other
parts OF the city,
How To keep the teen-agers who
frequent Wheatley from coming in
contact with the more rugged
characters who patronize places
in question furnishes problem.
Some OF the youngsters violate the
curfew and in at least one place
without dance license there Is
sneak dancing These are some Of
the problems facing the Wheatley
staff, the parents which the
house serves and the business
firms in the district which are af-
fected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page -

HARPERs for November has
Bishop Shell: Prophet Without
Honor" by Mary Elizabeth Car
roll who tells OF the trials, tribula-
tons and triumphs of chicag6s
fiery liberal priest Worth read
ing for those who know the catho-
lie prelate was tremendous in.
fluencc in converting thousands OF
Chicago Negro families 10 the
Catholic church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

THE SAT. EVE. POST. has
the first OF eight articles by Ar
thur Tho Mani Godfrey ON his
life. Bailec's interest In Godfrey
IL that he was the first radio
and Tv star who had the CUTS 10
employ for long period quar-.
tet, the Mariners who are made
up Of two Negroes and two
white lads who had been sing
Ing buddics In the Merchant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

tabiish In the majors7
What wiIcs batting when he with
L. Who hit homers consecutive games2
O. Who Miwaukee's game TO
maJorsf
When and where the Negro battery
Association
When the first All Negro outfed used In the Maors7
g. What ugly spread ST n
9. difficulty In
10 Who first introduced the
appear n next
Eddie Lacy former top flight fighter Mpls
the Air Corps a visitor Minneapolis
o fIner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

FootbhII team N MInneapoHB and Ron Smith and
Eel Scarver In st. Paul
II Ia impossible to compile list Of the Negro
football players In eastern, western and northern
colleges because there many Of them.
Cal Jones' Iowa captain. win lead his team a.
gainst Minnesota at Iowa this week end. Iowa viii
probably be a one touchdown favorite
More baseball questions:
]. who was the first Negro player TO hit 3
homeruns In one game Of the majors7
2 What hnrnarin rncnrd did NXlIlln Mavn %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

10 do.
It's going TO be difficult TO OBJ
tain complete public cooperation
for the United Hospital Fund Of
Minneapolis until all private hos
pitfalls clean up the practice Of re-
quiring minority group patients.
particularly Negroes TO secure pri-
vate rooms whether they can af-
ford to or not. Fairview hospital.
for example, operated by a church
group still does not furnish ward
Accommodations for Negroes as II
does other patients
Race discrimination against the
sick Is poor business ut best. and
Bailee predicts many Minneapolis
people win refuse TO support a
fund appeal from groups that do
practice race discrimination a
gainst people OF some races and
religions.
In fairness II should be stated
that most OF The Mill city hos
pitfalls do now, we are told. extend
ward privileges 10 Negro and
other minority group patients. but
as long as there is single offend
ing institution In the group the
whole fund idea win suffer.
The story that the American
Communist party is coming from
underground was demonstrated
the other night when three well
known Minnesota members OF the
party showed up at a public af-
fair. Hadn't been seen In ages but
there they were bright and smil-
ing. apparently enjoying them
selves immensely.
Put Yo Money Where Yo Mouth
IL Dept; Rev, w l.. Battle. OF
Gospel Temple Church OF God In
Christ, did a good Embarrassing
job at the NAACP banquet in st
Paul Saturday night Like the
kind OF leaders we must develop,
ne made a plea for funds and then,
put his money where his mouth
was" by pledging 500 to the MA
ACP 10 further It's fight for social
justice.
CONFIDEN INITIAL Magazine,
formerly blessed by Walter Win
chcll has piece In the current
number which details the ro-
nance between Robert Goelet Jr,
society heir TO 10 million bucks
and sepia hair dresser, Gloria
Green.
CONFIDENTIAL, under fire for |
Its wholesale dissemination OF
half truths, smut, innuendo about
prominent personages, and facing |
libel suits totalling millions. us
ually manages TO have mt least
one article an issue limiting or
charging interraciai romances be-
tween well known people. II |
smeared Doris Duke, claiming she |
was fond OF Los Angeles Negro |
religious faker II took out after |
Ava Gardner, the movie glamour
puss, intimating she and Sammy |
Davis. the singer, dancer and &C.
tor. were Economically linked.
Under fire from the Postoffice
Dept, and the more courageous
people II has allegedly libcied,
CONFIDENTIAL has a large cir
culation but 80 do all OF this type |
of magazine which come along.
startie and ttilate the public for |
awhile and then disappear after |
shredding many peoples reputa-
tons 10 pieces,
Local Scene; The sugar daddy |
who refused to pay for his Lady
loves new fur coat after she had |
II home from the store The
cute" Rock Island railroader who |
finally apparently "outeuted"
himself The ten year old st
Paul youth who has earned |
enough money carrying a paper
route, cutting lawns and re
moving rubbish that he helped pay
off the balance ON his mothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Sports |! , !!
Dy Hnswy ossfAa -

through with upset they
stopped uses highly toued grdders.
L be seleced the mythical City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Marines. Godfrey did what no
other radio personality had had
the nerve and good Americanisn
10 do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

The story that the American
Communist party is coming from
underground was demonstrated
the other night when three well
known Minnesota members OF the
party showed up at a public af-
fair. Hadn't been seen In ages but
there they were bright and smil-
ing. apparently enjoying them
selves immensely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

5 ROOM furnished Kitchenette.-
Call after 5 CA. 5-6293. RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
s3....s3s!s.s5sSI12z..I
(5I:ESII3[3l:I!E
ROOMS FoR RIM
APARTMENTS FOR RGNr

NICE ROOM in quiet home. Single
lady. CA 7-1916 Ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

CARROLL Near Dale. Four
rooms. Private bath. S35 and $40.
FOUR room apartments. Private
bath. S35 and $40. VIII furnish
CA. 5-5S39 RIA
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22

Leland High School Braves 46-0.
Backs Larry Robinson and
George Sutherland led the Tiger
attack as together they scored 80
points.
The Leland Braves gave the
Tigers real competition as they
came closer to scoring than any
other team against the Tigers. The
Leland team passed their way to
the Tiger one-yard line, but the
strong Tiger defense led by Eddie
Brown drove through to hold the
Braves to no gain. Right Guard
L. N. Robinson of the Tiger line
broke through the Brave forewall
to pick up a Brave tumble and
sprinted the remaining 35 yards to
pay dirt. Playing great defensive
ball were the entire Tiger defensive
as the Braves completed three
passes out of 10 attempts and were
held to 80 yards on the ground.
Speedy Halfback Arthur Mitchell
score seven points along Cornelius
Addison and Bennie Jackson who
scored extra points. The final
score was 46-G as the Tigers held
their fifth team of the season
scoreless against them.
On Thursday, October 20, the
Tigers will meet the Forest High
Braves in the third Tiger confer
ence game of the season.
Coaches Thomas and Leonard
ready the Tigers with every pre-
vailing caution in mind as the
Tigers settle down to the rougher
part of their schedule.
Hard hitting linebacker, Milton
Mcbride, and Frank Johnson and
crafty half back, George Suther-
land, are on the Tiger injured list,
but they are expected to be ready
for Thursdays game with the For
est Bearcats.
Charles Blackmon.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
Edith Sampson -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Onel
question to be, can often be a
good thing.
The French delegation walked
out of the assembly, last week when
the group voted to examine
Frances conduct of Algerian al
fairs.
II am for freedom; the more OF
it, the better for all the people.
We should not fall into the plttall
of not failing to recognize Iegltl-
mate national aspirations for free
DOM" Mrs. Sampson said.
TELE-TATTLE
A St. Louis bar advertises: I'VE
don't have television-but we DO
have a fight every night"
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22

tatively scheduled for Thursday.
Again, this year the Alumni Fed
Grafton will join hands and provide
a statewide hook-up of the game.
Charles Keel, Principal of the Capt.
tol Avenue High School, Baton
Rouge, chairman of the Fedora
tion's affairs during Homecoming,
stated that a special ball for Al
umni and their friends will be held.
The time and place will be an
nounced later.
According to DR.. ]. P. Mckelpin
and Huey Perkins, Co-Chairmen OF
the Homecoming Committee, there
will be no set theme this year,
however, the Homecoming Bulletin
and campus decorations will carry
out a general scheme on the Uni
versity Family, They said, ct Vii!
be Family Day as the sons I'D
daughters of the University will
make their annual return"
Other activities will include the
annual bonfire, pep rally and social.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
I<f1R1S (z32I3i
Largest Crowd In Local History
At Jackson co||ege.A|corn Game
Here Monday Night October II
Alcorn Suffers Seasons Third
Defeat By 14-O Score To Tigers

The Jackson College Tigers
caught the Alcorn A. & M. Braves
with their tomahawks down here
Monday night and completely an
initiated them by a 14-0 score.
The largest crowd to ever witness
a football game at Alumni Field
was on hand to see the Tigers take
the rubber game of the three-game
series played since John Merritt
became head man of the football
Tigers. In 1858, Merritt's first
year at the helm of the Tigers, the
Tigers dumped the Braves 1910. In
1854, the Braves collected a 1913
victory. Tiger backs ripped the
Braves line to shreds as they piled
up first down after first down to
run their total to IT. The Braves
meanwhile were able to solve the
Tigers defense for only six first
downs. While the Tiger backs
picked up 2621a yards rushing,
their big forward wall was hold
ing the Braves backs to 78 yards
rushing. Time and again the Tig-
ers' linemen broke through the
Braves line and smeared their run
ming attack for tremendous losses.
The first half ended with the score
being tied 90. During the first
half, the Tigers were penalized 85
yards which tended to nullify the
enormous yardage picked up by the
scampering Tiger backs. In the
third quarter Leroy Smith, Tiger
quarterback, handed off to George
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
Homecoming
At Southern
Next Saturday

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 12-
Homecoming at Southern Univer-
sity has been set for Saturday,
October 20, 1855, with 200 Pm
Game which will put the Jaguars
in combat against the Texas Col
lege Steers.
Charming Miss Connie Lewis,
Senior student and Education Ma
jor, will reign as queen. Her at
tendants will be Miss Audrey
Daste, Senior; Miss Luella Encal-
ade, Junior; Miss Gloria Hicks,
Sophomore and Miss Vernestlne
DeJohnette, Freshman.
The Coronation Ceremony is ten
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22

I Johnson who ran through the Al
corn team 80 yards for the first
score. In the fourth quarter, En-
nest Williams engineered 80 yard
drive for the second touchdown.
Williams passed 10 yards to
Charles Figgs who out-distanced
the Braves for the remaining 35
yards into pay dirt. Stanlee Greene
made both conversions good. 1t
was in the conversion department
that the Tigers showed more i'm
provement than any other. Just 10
days ago the Tigers had been un-
able to make one extra point after
scoring five touchdowns. Willie
McNeal, Thomas Stewart, Louis
Slater, Ray Self, Henry baltimore.
John King and Maxelle Spriggs all
played we'll for the Tigers offens-
lively. big Bob" Hill, hampered
by injuries, saw limited service.
The big difference, however, was
in the tremendous line play of Will
lie Dismukes, Estus Hood, Charles
Figgs, Marion Henley, Napoleon
Skinner, Robert Banks, Robert
Thornton, Odell Jordan and Ralph
Bishop. When the game was over,
Line Coach Alvin c. Coleman, who
was seeing a line coached by him
go against Alcorn for the last
time, was lifted to the players
shoulders in tribute to the fine
play they had shown. Only few
days ago a casual remark was made
that Line Coach E. E. Simmons of
Alcorn A. & NJ. was the builder of
great lines. The Tiger linemen
took this as a challenge. At that
time the men vowed to play the
finest defensive game that they
had ever played, and they did just
that.
The defeat was the third of the
season for Dwight Fishers Braves
who previously lost to Grambling
College, the Tigers October 20
homecoming opponents, and Mis-
sissippi Industrial College. The
loss to the Tigers seriously hurt
the Braves quest for this years
S. c. A. c. championship since the
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
Negro Stars
Named To All
American
Cage Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two Ne
gro basketball stars, Bill Russell
of San Francisco and 81 Green of
Duquesne, have been named TO the
preseason All-America team in
Dell's Basketball 1856" which
goes on sale this week.
Russell, the 6-10 center Of the
University of San Francisco's
NCAA champions, and Green, the
6-2 forward of Duquesne, join Tom
Heinsohn of Holy Cross, Robin
Freeman of Ohio State and Rod
Henley of West Virginia on the
first team.
Last year Green was an all
Eastern selection while Russell was
given honorable mention in the
preseason All-America ranking of
the Dell Basketball Annual.
The magazine, again edited by
Larry Weiner, picks the San Fran
cisco Dons as the number one team
in the nation and ranks Kentucky,
Utah, North Carolina State and
Iowa behind them in that order.
The magazine also carries Sc
lection on the 100 best teams in
the nation, based on information
supplied by college coaches and
reporters covering basketball
throughout the country.
More than 100 coaches, sports
writer's and broadcasters took part
in the Dell poll to make Basket
ball 1856" the most authoritative
sports magazine on the stands.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
White House :.
/rA.oJ Do nra

(3) What are our school building
needs? (4) How can we finance our
schools, build and operate them?
60 How can we obtain a contlnu-
ing public interest in education?
Pace said the reports "in no way
are to be construed as the final
reports on each of the six sub
jects. Each paper simply reviews
the subject scheduled for discus
sion and presents in broad terms
a recapitulation of facts and posi-
tions."
One member of the committee
said that school integration is not
considered problem in the sense
that the final word has been given
on what action should be taken IN
relation to it.
He said that it is inevitable that
school integration will come up at
the conference, but it will not be
discarded officially.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22

conference had approved the Jack
son College game as conference
game for the Braves. On the other
hand, it was the third victory of
the season for the Tigers who, last
season, could fashion only one vic
tory out of nine games.
Half time shows by the Alcorn
A. & M. College Band, conducted
by U. G. Dalton, and the Jackson
College Band, conducted by Will
liam Davis and Miss Dollye Rob-
inson, added to the enjoyment of
the large crowd.
The Tigers play Tougaloo South
ern-C Christian College Saturday
October %, before playing Gramb-
ling College, their first M. w. A.
A. opponent of the season, October
20.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
MvC Delta Devils
Are Too Strong
For TougaIoo

Jackson, Miss, Oct. II : The
Delta Devils from Mississippi Vo-
cational College at Itta Benz prov
ed too strong for the Tougaloo Col
lege Bulldogs who went down in
a 1915 defeat here Saturday night.
The game was played before
q small, chilly but enthusiastic
crowd at jim Hill High School
Stadium.
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22
Greenwood
WaIIops Leland
| By 46-0 Score

Greenwood, Miss, Oct. 17.-On
last Friday the Broad Street High
School Tigers won their fifth game
of the season as they walloped the
Jackson advocate., 1955-10-22

A man never knows what he can
do until he tries to undo what he
has done