davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

to the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
for Its expert typography and the
sharp. crisp clean printing of its
press"
Other entries the award COM
mittee said: lacked the sharp,
clean press work which made the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN stand
In q class by itself"
Second place in the Mechanical
Production section went to the ST.
Louis Argus and the Michigan
CHRONICLE (Detroit) and the
Los Angeles SENTINEL were tied
for third place.
While there were prizes award
ed in nine categories. the only de-
partment of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers which entered ex-
hibits was the mechanical produc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

class exercises held Thursday
morning. June 16 at the school.
This award, made annually by
the Lydia Whiteside Post of the
American Legion, is given to the
outstanding girl and boy In the
finishing class who best meet the
qualifications of leadership,
scholarship. service and courage.
Miss Lynch. who ranks second
in her class enthusiastically. has
been a member Of the National
Junior Honor Society for two
years. She has been secretary of
the Student Council this present
year: n member of the Franklin
Choir for two years. and has
worked In various capacities
whenever help was needed for
auditorium programs, PTA pro-
grams. or any activity In the
school She has always been
cheerful, willing and ready to
serve at any time.
Mr.. Johnson. president Of the
National Junior Honor Society
chapter at Franklin this year. has
been a member Of that society for
two years. a student council room
representative. has been In many
plays and auditorium program
and is the highest ranking boy in
his class, enthusiastically. He has
been cheerful and willing worker
and loyal to his school.
Presentation of awards was
made by Miss Kathryn o'DonneIl.
representing the Lydia Whiteside
Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
MAN ARRESTED ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Willard n ingram <S' Zllf
gard Az. s.. Minneapolis, was ar
rested on Friday. June II. when
he and a companion broke in a
temporary door at Hazel Park
high school now under construc-
ton.
The two men engaged In a fight
with Robert G. Hall, n ss3 Far
rington. an employee Of the con
struction firm and his brother.
Croy IS Ingram was knocked un-
conscious but his companion fled.
Ingram told police that his com
panion said he worked for the
construction firm and had asked
him 20 accompany him while he
picked up his tools. Re IL booked
on suspicion u burglary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

memorial meeting for the organi-
cations late executive secretary,
Walter White.
The six-day convention will
close Sunday afternoon, June 20.
with a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by the associations new
executive secretary, Roy Wilkins.
Advance registrations indicate an
attendance of $50 delegates from
at least 80 states and the District
Of Columbia. In addition to the
school segregation issue, delegates
will consider civil rights programs
in such fields as legislation, en-
ployment, housing, transportation
and recreation.
Gov. Meyner, Labor Leader
To Speak
DIR. Claiming II. Tobias, chair
man of the NAACP Board of
Directors. will review develop
ments since he first proposed the
Fight for Freedom campaign at
the st. Louis Convention in 1858
and indicate the tasks which lie
ahead. He will address the con-
vention Wednesday afternoon.
Among others scheduled to adj
dress the open sessions of the
convention are Governor Robert
b. Meyner of New Jersey; Will
liam F. Schnitzler, secretary
treasurer of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor; and Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special coun-
sci.
Legal Discussion Set
Preceding the convention open
ing, the NAACP legal staff will
hold an all-day session on Monday,
with members of the Associations
national legal committee and law
years working with NAACP units
on local and state levels. The ses-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Hanks Hideaway. beer parlor
located at 1902 Il. 45th st.. We'd
nesday night, June IS. because one
OF them. Sgt. Johnson. Ia an
American Negro.
Johnson. a Jet plane specialist
and the other two men, all three
married, decided to 20 out to-
gether for supper. They dropped
into the beer parlor In question.
They were served two rounds Of
beer, johnson reported. When
they had begun TO drink the SEQ
ond round man approached their
booth and said loudly to the three
men in uniform. Get out Of here.
we don't want your kind point
ing to Johnson) In here"
The three Airman tried 30
demonstrate with tho man but
he was obdurate and went b.
hind the bar In q threatening
manner Ms II 10 secure q wea-
pom. johnson suggested TO his
buddles that they should ieavo
The three men then went to an
other restaurant whore they were
served without incident. The next
day Sgt. johnson. one Of the high
est ranking non-commissioned Of
ficers at the airbase reported the
incident TO the Minneapolis MA
ACP. The incident was referred
TO the legal redress committee Of
the NAACP.
Henry c. Hanson. 4s05 Oakland
Az, hcensee and operator Of
Hanks Hideway. admitted TO this
newspaper Wednesday that he
was the individual who had order
ed the three servcemen out Of his
place because Sgt Johnson was
colored.
Hanson said he was afraid OF
losing business IL he encouraged
Negro patronage no matter II It
was from men In the armed ser
vices.
He also admitted that he knew
that refusing people service ON
account Of race, color. or religion
was unlawful in Minnesota.
He said he was going to con-
tact the NAACP TO see what
could be done TO "straighten
out" the incident.
Mr.. Hanson admitted he had
quite a bit Of patronage from the
Air Forcemen stationed at the
Air base here.
More record and disc news In
a. xsa-.sa- anDErGkH Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Beverly Lynch
Wins American
Leqion Award

Beverly Lynch, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lynch OF e03
Dupont Av. NJ, and Richard John
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
l.. Johnson OF 512 18th Av. N.
were given the Lydia Whiteside
Award for being the best ALA
round girl and boy in the ninth
grade finishing class at Franklin
Junior High School. The presenta4
ton was made at the finishing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union A. Compton Church
Sunday Afternoon ot ,

camphor Methodist church. SIS
Fuller 81. Paul u presenting ths
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union
sunday, June 20. at . p. m. at the
church.
Mrs Mae Glover o. Pittsburgh
Pa q national Gospel singer
viii BE- guest solols,.
The public IL invited NJ Wi
Ne y Hale IL direetor and Mrs
bessie Gresham Is president =
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

SAN@N@~@ " A@ANAs
Scott Field. Thurman sc
vurley Owens. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Owens OF 1907 s.
Sixth St. Minneapolis, has Just
graduated from the Personnel
Specialist Course at Scott Air
Force Base. III
Airman owens has received a
thorough indoctrination into the
principles OF interviewing and
counseling technique. military cor
respondence. enlistment records.
pay orders and principles OF the
officer and airman career pro-
grams
Announcement OF his gradua-
tion was made by the base COM
mandsr. Colonel c. l. Ferris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
kEYD viii Garry
Spot Announcement
On Youth Congress

Radio station KEYD will
viii carry announcements ON
the program and activity OF the
National Youth Congress of
the Church OF God In Christ
which convenes here June 20
to July 5.
First broadcast win be at
9:i5 a. m. Sunday. June 70.
when Rev. w. l.. Battle. Of the
local committee Of the ecuven-
ton win speak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Of Region 8 Of
the NAACP.
Region 8 In
made up OF the
nine midwestern
states OF Mime
sofa North Da-
kota. South Da-
kota. Iowa, Neb-
raska, Colorado,
M1ssousi, Kan
sas and Wyom-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
APPLICATION TO WE'D

Leander c. crossley. Ut Emer-
son Az. ", Minneapolis. has made
application for a marriage license
10 wed Mrs. Susie Powell Of $50
Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
n Hoppened In Minnosofo'
N Happened In Minnesofo,
Three Airmen Elected
From Tavern By Owner
Because One Is C0lOred

Three Airforeement stationed at the odChambcrlain
Air Base have dinner together discovered this part OF
the country isn't quite civilized yet
The three men, Sgs William l.. Johnson 2745 Clinton and
Henry Black IT'S Terrace New Brighton and Airman Allen
Purchase 43 18th Av NJ South ST. Paul. ordered out Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Gloss BY Itself:
Spokesman Wins First
Place For Mechanical
Production & Typography

Kansas City, Mo-In the only contest in which it had
entry the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN first place in the
mechanical production section here the 18th annual meeting
OF the National Newspaper Publishers convention.
The SPOKESMAN merit award read:
Firs place in the Mechanical Production
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minnesota Youth Meeeo.
Thousands Expected Here
For Youth Meeting Of
Church Of God In Christ

The S0h Annual Youth Congress of the Church Of God in
Christ Wednesday, June 30 at Graham Temple church,
524 Lyndae Av n.
Hundreds of the expected 5000 delegates and visitors viii
begin arriving opening day by tran plane bus and auto
nnhi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

M; Mr. Walter Allen, $50 w.
Central Az. Is IN at his home
where he has been confined for
the past two months
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Coming.l Muddy Waters and
his Orchestra. saturday. July 2.
Minneapolis Labor Temple. -
Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Minnesofon Elected
To Head Regional
NAACP Meeting

Atlantic city, N. REV. Den.
I'll Carly, chairman OF the Mime
sofa Conference OF the NAACP
was elected to the chairmanship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Afionfie City Scene:
AfIonfie City Scene.
NAACP National Meet
In n. J. To Map Plans
For Rights Onslaught

ATLANTIC City, n. ]. = Methods Of implementing the
Supreme Court ruling of May 81 which ordered prompt
start towards school Indignation will be given major attention
at the 46h annual convention of the National Association
the of oord People which opened here Tuesday
evening, June o. at the Atlantic City High School with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Thousands Of persons are re.
minded Of the birthdays of friends
every year In this papers Birth
day Greetings" column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

More record and disc news In
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

At Franklin Junior:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
philanthropy q The Negro

ORGANIZED pnhanthropy playing
significant role In this age Of tottering
social standards. crumbhng religious
sanctions, perverse race attitudes and self
ish Interior motives. This role Is especially
significant for the Negro community
which relies so heavily upon II. Fortunate
" much of this philanthropy Is wise, as
the many conditions Of giving Indicate:
much OF II is courageous, as the buildings
for education and health and the careers
or person aided Indicate Most OF the foun-
dations ''s function In terms OF social
needs Ira De A. Reid.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
AGGIEs

Continued From Page C-1
conference title. but can't take
the usual host spot in the Cotton
Bowl.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Made Of genuine elastic
U. 8. Naugalite By . ia
nous company, these
fine Jackets are wind
proof colorfest, Tear.
split and scun resist
ant. All sizes. Assorted
eolofs.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mississippi Southern
Seeks Place in SEC

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Nov
"a R.-MisSisSippi Southern
College, after eyeing the South
eastern Conference for several
years. will make formal appli-
cation for membership next
month.
Mississippi Southern will join
the University Of Houston and
the University Of Miami at
Florida In trying to enter the
conference at its meeting In
Nashville. December s-10. Since
its formation in 1882. the con-
ference has not admitted a new
school.
we have been pointing to-
ward membership in the South
eastern Conference for a number
of years. Z Athletic Director Reed
Green said yesterday. "and
there have been many rumors
that We were being considered,
but actually this Is the flrst
Ioficiai effort to gain admission. "
Evening star., 1955-11-24
cHERBERG SURVIVES UPRISING
Don Doll to Move Up !.
As Aide at Washington

SEATTLE, Nov. "a tR.-Like a
few drops of water in hot grease,
1876 University of Washington
football players sputtered briefly
against Coach John Cherberg
yesterday. then disappeared in q
cloud of steam late last night.
And about the only person
burnt thus far in the spattering
was Jim Sutherland. backfield
coach, who seemed in highest
favor with the dissident group
Sutherland was fired.
Cherberg remained as coach
today and there appeared to be
mo immediate likelihood Of his
departure. The finality Of Suth-
Ierland's sacking was apparent
when Cherberg indicated he al
ready has decided to move up
Don Doll to Sutherland's job.
Played With Redskins
Doll is q one-time University
Iof Southern California star and
Ia professional footballer for
eight years with the Detroit
Lions. Washington Redskins and
Los Angeles Rams. He has been
assistant.
The disappearance of the anti
ICherberg group was noted last
might at what was supposed to
Evening star., 1955-11-24

be q mass meeting Of objectors
lat q downtown beanery. The
mass. at latest unoficial but re-
liable reports. consisted Of three
|players-and their girl friends.
Perhaps a few more.
The number Of players who
participated in protest meetings
with Harvey Cassill. the univer-
|sity's athletic director. was dis
closed by H. P. Everest, vice
president OF the university and
for a number of years the insti-
tution's faculty representative
to the Pacific Coast Conference,
No Intercession Planned
Everest said q first meeting
was held with is men, most Of
them seniors and lettermen
Nineteen more, largely reserves,
showed up later. They objected
to what they called Cherberg's
|tyrannical attitude. Pressed for
examples yesterday by newsmen,
they hemmed and hawed but
produced nothing specific.
Leaders of the insurgents were
known to be Sandy Lederman,
once-ousted quarterback who
fell out with Cherberg earlier in
the season and came back to the
team after promising to be good
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Veteran Trojan Scout Says
.Notre Dame Is Vulnerable

team Queraterback Paul Hor-
nung can throw accurately when
necessity requires.
Levison. who has secuted
Notre Dame for Southern CAL
ifornia since the days Of the late
Howard Jones, pictures the 1886
team as fast and courageous but
not as strong as last year.
Red Grange, who was here for
the UCI4A-Southern Californis
game, said Hornung was the best
running quarterback he had seer
all year and he predicted that he
may become, next year. the best
the Irish ever have had.
Grange said that on the day
Michigan State beat Notre Dame
the Spartans would have beaten
any team in the country anc
showed the most terrific block
ing I've seen all season."
But the former Illinois stal
would not pick the winner be.
tween Michigan State and UCLA
In the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Yacht Title Choice
Husn t Won d Race

HAVANA, Nov. "a tR.-It1l
take q complete reversal of form
today to keep Charles Cardenas
of Cuba from winning the world
Star Class yacht championship
for the second straight year.
The veteran yachtsman went
into the final event Of the five-
race series leading his son Jorge
by 8 points. If the senior Car
denas finishes no worse than
ninth he'll wrap up the title with
his Kurush ".
The leader has not yet won q
race. He was second twice and
nth In two other races. Yester-
day he was runnerlip TO E. w
Etchells, sailing his Shannon al
representative OF the Central
Long Island Sound feet.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

team next spring. Acceptance Of
pro football contract would make
him ineligible for baseball.
Cassidy admitted he has re-
Iceived numerous teelers from
Canadian and America profess
sional football teams, but added:
I"I haven't had any definite Of
fers."
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Continued FROM Page Gel
conference title. but can't take
the usual host spot in the Cotton
Bowl.
vMI Meets VPI
A loss to Texas. at low ebb,
could plunk Texas Ann right
out of the championship, how
ever, and push Texas Christian
in. TCU is the rtinnerup and
bowl choice and with a Texas
A&M defeat, could take the
title to boot by beating Southern
Methodist Saturday.
But Paul Bear Bryant's
Aggies already boast the best
record OF any Ann team since
1943 and are better than touch
down favorites to beat the Long
horns for the first time since
1881 and the second time since
1899 in the GID renewal of the
Southwest's bitterest and long
est rivalry.
In q handful of other games
today. Miami of Ohio plays Gin
cinnati with a chance for its
first unbeaten-untied season in
more than 80 years; William and
Mary, unbeaten by Richmond
since 1898. gives the Spiders
another chance; and Virginia
Tech has at it with Virginia
Military.
The better part of the weeks
schedule comes Saturday. Army
Navy tops that list, followed by
Notre Dame Southern California
and Oklahoma Oklahoma AIM
and the bowl-deciding battles
in the Southeastern Conference
between Vanderbilt Tennessee.
Georgia Techs Georgia. Missis-
sippi- Mississippi State and Au-
burn-Alabama.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

LOS ANGELES. Nov. "a (P1.-
Southern california's football
fortunes have sagged this year
while the Trojans absorbed four
defeats, but there may be 10000
on hand in Memorial Coliseum
Saturday for the season windup
against Notre Dame.
The Irish have lost only one
game, to Michigan State. but the
Trojan scout who has been fol-
lowing Notre Dame. George
ILevison. one-time Northwestern
Quarterback. says they are vul-
Inerable. He told the Trojan
squad that while Notre Dame is
essentially a ground attacking
Evening star., 1955-11-24
cossody to Delay
Decision on Pros

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. "A (41
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy,
Ohio States All-America half
back, will not decide whether to
enter professional football until
completion Of his senior year
next spring.
Cassidy said last night he
couldn't accept a professional
offer now because he intends to
play on the Ruckeye baseball
Evening star., 1955-11-24

and Mike Monroe, fuIlback and
halfback In Q number Of games.
Otherwise. few. II any, Of the
lettermen who protested were
starting regulars. The regulars
Evening star., 1955-11-24

have Indicated they stand be-
hind the coach.
Everest seemed to agree when
he said last night:
There Is nothing ct this time
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Pirotes Keep Nurron

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a R.-
Manager Bobby Bragan Of the
Pirates has decided TO retain
Sam Maroon as q member of the
coaching staff.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Ito indicate the need for inter-
cession BY the university ad-.
ministration - and none Is
planned"
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Mr.. FrUchthendIer Replies

Editors Note: The Arizona Post is pleased to
print Mr. Fruchthendlers Letter to the Editor with
out censorship of any kind tho this type of
respondence normally is limited to 200 words less
due to space limitations
However, because Mr.. Fruchthendler is a past
president of the Tucson Jewish Community Council
and is vice president of the Western regional
sociation of similar groups feel it only fair that he
be given the complete freedom of these columns.
The editorial which Mr.. Fruchthendler replies to,
turned out to be of the most discussed editorials
we have ever written.
Likewise, the general meeting of the Community
Council to okay the contract discussed in the edi
torial of the best attended of the year Evi
IDENTIFY, open discussion of public matters leads to
greater community interest. However, there is abso
lutely truth to the rumor that the writing of the
editorial a cooked up job" between Ben Brook
and Rebecca Staman RutZ to create greater reader
ship for the Arizona Post and larger attendance at
Community Council meetings.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
Israel Offers Program

sions on Palestine and the
achievement of the peaceful
settlement of the Palestine
question" The UN decisions
provide for the internationali-
zation of Jerusalem, ceding
by Israel of certain border
areas and agreement by IS
rael to the return of Arab
refugees to their former
homes.
Premier Chou En-lai Pre-
mier of Communist China de-
clared he was convinced that
had it not been for foreign
intervention, the tragedy of
the Arabs of Palestine would
not have taken place" He has
been backing the Arab dele
gates at the conference in
their anti-Israel efforts, while
India's Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru and Burmese
Premier U Nu urged modera-
ton in handling the Arab
Israel issue.
The Arab representatives
were elated over the develop
ments. Maj. Sala h Salem,
Egyptian propaganda minis
ter, said that "the course of
the discussions was very sat
isfactory to the Arab views.
Egypt is very pleased to have
the support of Chou En-lai on
the question of the Arab re-
fugees."
The Arizona post., 1955-05-06
DAVIS DIAR
By ART DAVIS

Samuel Murstein had me laughing with the story of
MI in the woods amazed to nude
girl flash past him. men white followed closely
third also wearing white coat brought up
the carrying bucket of sand Hey what's going
here?" inquired the with the bucket "Ihis
girl just escaped from the asylum and we've got to catch
her. came from the who continued to
'hen for? pursued the hunter well this
is my handicap caught her yesterday
Joe Crystals TYMS production of Adams Evening
enjoyable last week it played to capacity house
nights the audience approved the players and the
night club settings with and prezes and chips served
Morris is the president of the which very
active at the Temple.
like the Jack Joseph tells about Mrs. Mefoofsky
very indeed of noodle One day
time spooning it up happily when committee OF
three husbands friends slowly in. Mrs Meoo
sky spokesman for the group said sadly 1--WE here
to tell you that your husband Morris has been killed in an
accident" Mrs Mefoofsky right eating
soup Again they her. reaction Look
said the puzzled speaker telling that your hs
band She right with the noodle soup Gen
tlemen said between mouthsful ust soon as get
through noodle soup, you going to hear
scream!"
Lee Berger talented Davis Monthan airman who is
one of top Kadmah players recently won talent con-
base then went to win the regional con-
California and scheduled to be entered IN the ma
tiona servcemens but he being discharged
this but Lee will with George Jessel on
the Cancer eethon and you want to very polished
comedian in action be sure to tune in.
Sunday is Mothers Day and those of who have been
blessed with having mothers still with have lot to
thankful for but let's not get too serious SO here our
Mothers story told by Harry Direnfed mother
took her the museum When they approached
picture of the early Christian martyrs being eaten by lions
the mother tried her away Then she realized
that the child learn about these things
or later taking the child to the picture she began
to explain telling the boy and over Its only pic
ture There's nothing be afraid Of It's only picture
"Oh Mommy look" the little boy cried Now don't be
scared It's only picture the father added OOH look the
boy said again II told there's nothing to be frightened
Of Look at there Mommy moaned the boy
'Nel what about him." "Oh Mommy the lion isn't
getting any,
Harry Epstein Israel farmers who have been
experimenting develop the type of COW best suited for
successful results have been obtained in crossing
the Guernsey with the Hosen and some Israel wags
have calling the resultant breed the "Godsten And
Israel breed of nsead of
ing Moooo-oo says Nuu-u
The finest tribute read about the late Albert Ensten
in the Nation which wrote with the death of Albert
Einstein all us have little represents what
is nobest in the human mind and spirit :"