davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22


Not exactly surprise has been
the brilliant work Of Don New
combc. the huge highlander for
the Brooklyn Dodgers. who had
won II and lost only one just be-
fore the aIl-star game break.
Newcombe, a disappointment in
1854 his first season after two
year stay In the army. has defeat
cd every team in the National
League.
His hitting has been talked a
bout as much as his hurting. He Is
batting close 10 400 and had hit
five home runs, one short OF the
ma jor league record for pitchers.
Until he was sidelined by a
kncecsp fracture, Roy Campanel-
Ia. Newcomers battery mate.
was making the most sterling
comeback Of the year. When fore
ed TO the sidelines. Campy was
hitting 1854 He had driven In
81 runs.
That Campanella was the key
man in the Dodgers early season
rush toward the National League
flag was made clear when the
team began to slump after the
doctors ruled that the rotund cat
cher would have TO be out Of the
lineup for 30 days. The injury, In
cidentarly. made campy miss the
ali-star game. marking the first
time since 1850 that the starting
National League catcher was any
body else but the Brooklyn receiv-
err.
While Mays has kept the base
ball tongues wagging this season.
In the first week Of play he pulled
a couple OF boners on the base
DdNfAs Niltu III Sult ut "tiiA nv
4 prolonged slump. But Willie has
snapped back for the New York
Giants. And ACTUALLY. he hasn't
been having bad year--just 20
home runs and 50 RIBS In TO
games. In six games he had hit At
least two home runs. lie also had
hit a homo run In every park In
the National League by July 4
His batting average was close TO
the 300 mark.
Among other bright spots In the
senior loop has bean the work OF
Henry Aaron. the Milwaukee
rightnelder. Aaron. who IL en-
pected somedAy 10 lead the Ma.
tionai League In batting. had an
average Of s2s In IT games. The
sophomore Outfielder had hit 10
h0mers and drove In a. runs Hls
terminate. Billy Bruton. center
fielder was batting 2sS. In the
loaaoff spot. he had hit slx home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Coming Events

July ls-2s-Revival, Friendship
July 23-Baptist Laymens Ban
quet Zion Baptist. - - o..
July 1924 Annual convention OF
MINIS. ID. Baptists. Zion Bap-
list church. Apls
July 23-2i-Annual Upper Md
west Bronze Golf Tournament,
Theodore With Course.
July 2f-30 viotorettes Gospel
Singers See Ad
July 27-AnnuAl Pfcnic. Local
SIC. Como Park.
Baptist Church. Rev. Robert
Brown. NJ Louis. Mo. preacher
August ~ Cotton Bah. Prom
Ballroom. 81 Paul Urban
League Guild
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

on the community by not sub
s,antisIly fulfilling It's purpose 70
South Side Negroes.
According 10 q humber Of lead
ing League supporters some one
time leaders in the organization,
the firing Of Secretary Williams
came no, as a shock. but more ~
sigh Of relief Williams. how
ever often accused Of negleeting
his office. Was voted SIX months
ssvsrancs pay BY the local
lcontinued on page %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Story Of Brave
Miss. Leaders
In Ebony Mag,

chicago, lll.--The militant Ne
groes Of Mississippi who make up
the New Fighting South, are fea-
tured in the August EBONY. In
their fight for full citizenship this
new breed of Negro refuses to be
silenced by terror, brutality or
even threats of death, says the
magazine.
EBONY features the recent Re-
gional Council meeting in Mound
Bayou, Miss, where more than
$4,000 Negroes jammed into the
small town to reaffirm their
cause. Also covered in the article
Is the outdoor funeral OF Rev.
George T. Lee, Baptist minister
who was murdered a few weeks
ago in nearby Belonzi, Miss, when
he refused to remove his name
from the local voting list.
Even Negro leaders of Missis-
sippi also have been marked for
death by whites in the area and
they told the magazine that they
are not running away.
We're not afraid" said DR.. T.
r. NJ. Howard of Mound Bayou.
Some of the rest of us may
join Reverend Lee, but we win
join him as courageous warriors
not as cringing cowards."
We're under the gun" says
Belonzi grocer Gus Courts, but
mean 10 stand up-regsrdless."
I'm not backing up" says DR..
Clinton Battle, Indianola ply
stefan.
When asked II Negroes are a.
fraid in Mississippi, state NAACP
secretary Madgar Eyers Of Jack
son replied. You don't have time
TO be afraid"
The militant Negroes are not
running TO the northern cities for
better education for their children.
or where their vote can be count
ed. They intend 10 fight for their
rights on their home ground.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Stay Behind or Run Faster;
Freedom Must Be
Won Dr.. Moys
Tells Assembly

Atlanta, ga kANPl-- Inc
Negro can expect no more than he
is willing to work for. sacrifice
for. sweat for" according to
President Benjamin f. Mays OF
Morehouse college. 'If we do not
win our freedom. we have no right
to &C."
President Mays was this weeks
Assembly speaker at the Atlanta
University Summer School. Par
ticipating In series OF forums on
"You and the Local Community"
he spoke on New Opportunities,
Expectations and the Responsible
ity Of the Negro 1885"
Stressing the fact that oppor-
tunities carried with them re-
sponsibilities for the Negro. DIR.
Mays said that every Negro
should take the initiative to see
that the Supreme Court decisions
were carried out. IF we don't,
we win be segregated group for
a long time 10 come"
Or. Mays said that the Negro
had the opportunity TO participate
in affairs Of government as never
before through the uae OF the bal
lot, When the ballot was denied
the Negro. he talked big and loud
about the undemocratic govern
ment of America, but now that he
has Il. he does not use II, DIR.
Mays found this a reflection on
the intelligence OF the Negro and
his status in American society. "A
person who doesn't register and
vote, doesn't deerve the ballot.
doesn't deserve freedom" he
said.
Speaking Of those who demand
Indignation and yet want the pro-
lection OF segregation, particular
ly in business. DIR. Mays said, 1--WE
viii have to be prepared to meet
the competition of an integrated
society even with all the handi-
caps we have inherited from the
past. He who starts behind must
stay behind or run faster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

tive Board meeting Is Keeping
The Faith" I Tim. al. The after
noon session win include oduca-
tional class periods using the text
book. Man and God In the CITY"
by Kenneth ID. Miller on Satur-
day from | p. m. TO 1 p. m. Miss
Ruth Guido, Baptist missionary
from Assam win be guest speak.
er from $40 to $3.50 p. m. $3.50 to
p. m. adjournment.
At 1880 p. m. the Laymen's ban
quet will be held with special
music and fellowship.
From 3 p. m. to 4:45 p. m. Sun
day. July "a. program for the an.
nuai meeting of the Minnesota
South Dakota State Convention
viii open with the women's
Auxiliary. Mrs. Ceiestia Fraction
president, presiding. Theme for
the year was "A Vision With A
New Look" During this session
annual reports OF all affairs and
committees win be heard and the
president win give her annual
message, The program win also
feature special music.
Business session OF the conven.
ton viii be held ut 4:45 10 b;3n
p. m. with DIR. Floyd Massey Jr.,
presiding. Annual reports win bs
made from the S.. and BTU
convention. Mr.. Leroy Cunning
ham president; the Laymen'i
League. Mr.. Harvey Hopkins
president and reports from the In.
dividual churches viii be received
as follows:
Bethesda Baptist. Minneapolis
with Rev. Worth Llttlejohn Bar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

a
2. Suspending all operations and
activities until Jan. i. 1855.
The revamplng II the Urban
Leagues program was recon-
mendec some weeks ago after
studying the report o, a survey Of
the Chicago branch by a repre-
sentative Of the national office In
New York
The survey by the Leagues ma.
tonAl offioe was suggested" BY
the Chicago Community Fund, fol-
lowing allegations that the league
was fast beooming . parasite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

admitted, however. that Mrs.
Cassius had accosted and struck
her as she stood by one Of the
Cassius autos driven by him on
May Is.
Mrs. Cassius said she was
placed under restraints at Miller
hospital, being strapped to her
bed for several days. She said
doctors explained to her that she
was so restrained to keep her
from falling from her bed.
Mrs. Cassius said she had been
in such a nervous and upset state
that at one time she contemplated
suicide. Apparently calm now and
resigned to permanent separa-
ton. she left town this week for
a rest and visit with relatives.
She said she planned legal action
but did not set a date.
Mr.. Cassius is a real estate man
and builder and has large prop
erty holdings in the Twin Cities.
He operates the Cassius Real Es-
tate and Construction Co., S54
Selby Av., st. Paul. The couple
have been married 80 years.
In a written statement on the
situation which has developed, he
said:
II wish to defend the position
in which ! have been placed in a
recent publication in regards to an
application signed by me for the
medical care of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cassius. This decision did not
come at once. There were many
things which happened and much
elaboration on my part.
Many of the ladies who were
present at the probate hearing
mentioned in the article in behalf
of Mrs. Cassius had talked to me
personally and expressed their be-
lief that she was in need OF treat
men from her very actions.
"On or about the 9Th of 7th of
July, one of the neighbors came
in and found Mrs. Cassius in one
Of her raging moody spells.
The doctor was called and by
the time I reached home, the am
bulance was arriving.
Mrs. Cassius was ordered to
Miller hospital. After our regular
doctors examined her it was de-
cided her case should be re-
ferred to DR.. David Norman, a
psychiatrist. Mrs. Cassius was
later moved to a psychiatric ward
on the sixth floor.
After several days of observa-
ton, DR. Norman advised me that
at this point I had no choice but
10 sign for an application for her
commitment to a mental institu-
ton for treatment. No one Is COM
mitted until they are examined by
board which consists of other
psychiatrists. DIR. Norman was
very much upset by my two day
delay in signing the application
even after / had been advised by
him that I had no choice. DR.,
Norman felt that 1t would take
months for her rehabilitation and
that / would not be acting in her
best interest if would not agree
for her to have the care that she
needs.
The above is an actual account
Of what happened at Miller hos
pital. Her record at Miller speaks
for itself. / do not know how II
can be obtained. ! had nothing TO
do with her going to the hospital
in the first place and had no
choice but to sign for an exsnina-
ton for her commitment TO a
mental hospital for treatment II 1t
was disclosed that II was needed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

acted as secre-
tary Of the state
pardon board for
the first time on
Monday. July 10.
Mr.. Bradford
represented Nor
ris Hursh, off,
cially secretary
Of the board ac-
cording to the
new government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BlAkEY SISTERS ON
kEYD-Tv SATURDAY p. N

The "Blakey Sisters with their
mother viii sing on Slim Jim's
show Saturday. July % at 3 p. m.
on KEYD-Tv. They VIII be sing.
ing one Of Mrs. Blakey's own
compositions. The Blakey family
have been singing in various parts
Of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Areu Bupfisfs TO Mesf'
Arsa Bapflsfs To Meet,
Minnesota South Dakota
Baptists Hold Annual
Sessions July q At Zion

The MnnesotaSo Dakota State Baptist Convention will
hold meeting joint sessions wit hhe Women
Home. Foreign and Educational Auxiliary Laymens Auxiliary
and Minister'S Zion Baptist Church. Lyndale and
18th AVN Saturday July 81 1855 and Sunday July a. 1855
The general theme for the womens Auxiliary and execu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Chicago Urban League
Suspends Secretary; Fired
In Reorganization Move

Chicago-(ANP)-The Chicago Urban League, the
most powerful community force Negroes in Chicago
but now rddled dssenion and strife has begun huge
six months reorganization program by:
Firing executive secretary Sidney Williams and IL Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

HIIssIoHer JOHN t. ODonneH N a
hearing and examination ruled
that Mrs. Cassius was not men
tally i'll. The examination was in
stituted by Mr.. Cassius.
1t was held at Ancker hospital
to which Mrs. Cassius was trans
fered from Miller hospital where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Cassius Says He Asked
Wife'S Commitment On
Advice Of PsyChiatrist

The domestic problems of William and Elizabeth Cassus
1908 Central Ay W. well known St Paul couple
V headed for the divorce courts the second chapter rift
which according the principals has been brewing several
months
Public chapter No / July 13 when Court Com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Most Negro Major
League Players Star
As Races Get Hot

Chicago ANP)--Wih the alsar game over, it's a
good time apprase the work of tan performers.
The verdict be that this is Of the best
Jackie Robinson broke in back in 1947 There have
been dappontments but these have been than
eounpensated for by delightful surprises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Eisenhower RoPped:
Eisenhower Ropped:
Humphrey Hits Natl Guard
Segregation; BIames Ike
For Killing Amendments

Washington d. C-ln debate on the merits of the bill
for national program of training bill which passed
the Senate Thursday night July a. Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey blamed President Eisenhower for killing House
amendment by Cong Powell and multiplying the chances of
cp,a dnept in Tho Senate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

reorganization act.
Charles Foster, former secre-
tary who was ousted several
weeks ago from the position did
not attend the meeting. He Is
testing the constitutionaliy Of the
reorganization act in the district
court of Ramsey county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BRADFORD ACTS AS
PAROLE BOARD SEC'Y.
UNDER REORGANIZATION

james ". Bradford, ST. Paul
assistant attorney general assign
Cd TO the Welfare department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Luella
Kay. 374s Fourth Av. s.. was hos
tess at dinner on Saturday. July
IS. honoring the out-of-town
guests, Mrs. Nan Whitehall and
Mrs. Mitzie Chineworth, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jackson.
Other guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ida Ro-
berts and Miss Martha Kay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

"Don't Miss Eari Bo.tic and
his orchestra Mpis- Labor Temple.
saturday August Is. - Adyt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
j. o. Tretsven. extension dairy spe-
cialist, Montana State College


Greenhaugh told the group that the
purpose of the Western Montana Dairy
Breeders Association was to help dairy
men use better bulls, and thus inn
prove their herds, through the use of
artificial dissemination He said that
between and million dairy cows will
be bred artificiaIIy throughout the ma
ton this year. Here in Montana about
10000 or IL per cent of the dairy COW
population viii be artificially serviced.
According TO Greenhaugh, the aver
age butterfat production Of all dairy
cows in Montana is about 225 pounds
DHTA herds average 355 pounds. The
butterfat average for herds artificially
bred runs well over 400 pounds, he
said, with a few individual cows pro-
ducing up in the 500 and 500 pound
bracket. The conception rate for the
Montana association is slightly above
what can be expected from natural
service, Greenhaugh stated. The best
that can be expected from natural
service is so or 81 per cent concep-
ton rate. The artificial dissemination
average in Montana is $40 per cent,
with some eastern associations report
ing a II per cent conception rate, he
said
Service Cost
The cost for artificial service is from
81 to $40. With a virtual guarantee of
higher production from an artificiaIly
sired COW, Greenhaugh stated that
dairyman could expect greater profits
and could increase the size of his herd
by not having to buy and feed bull
]. O. Tretsven emphasized the i'm
portance of good management in In
creasing dairy production He stated
that at Montana State College produc-
ton on experimental herds had been
increased as much as 40 per cent just
by adequate feeding, better care and
more careful milking. He pointed out
that COW producing so pounds of milk
a day requires as much feed as five
steers putting on 21k pounds of gain
per day. Tretsven cautioned against
over feeding, that grain should be
regulated according to a COWS
production
Matter of Timing
On the matter of hay vs. siIage
Tretsven said good quality hay har-
Vested at the proper stage of maturity
will have just about the same nutrition
ii value as silage. However, if hay
las been cut too late, been rained on,
urned and the leaves knocked off, its
eed value can be reduced to about 40
Ter cent. Grass Silage can be put up
It the proper time regardless of the
weather.. and all the nutrients can be
reserved, he said.
TretSven also pointed out that If hay
r Silage is cut at the proper stage
attic will get adequate amounts of
itamin A, the most important eIe-
lent to insure fertility If the ration is
lcking in phosphorus cows will not
Dme in heat, he said
To the tongue-in-cheek question,
How can we get more heifer caIves?"
was suggested the answer is s'breed
lore cows"
Rense&exed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Dairyrnen Study
Feed, Facilities

A
persons interested in the dairy indus
try enjoyed vacation from routine
chores Jan. to visit outstanding dairy
| operations along the Sun River. The
! tour was sponsored by the Cascade
county extension service and was at
tended by over 20 persons.
The first stop on that brisk Janu-
airy morning was the Fred Rushton
farm where a modern three-stall milk
ing parlor was demonstrated RuShtOn
stated that since changing from a
StanchiOn barn to a parlor operation
he has reduced the time required for
the night and morning chore from liz
hours to 80 minutes. One of the big la
Dor saving features of the Rushton set
up is the pipeline system that mini
mics the handling of milk cans 1t
was pointed out that by working in
pit STOPPING and bending is eliminated,
making it much easier for the operator
to attach the milking machines.
No Stripping Necessary
From the Rushton farm the tour pro-
ceeded to the Purvis Brothers farm
where 4O-cow herd of Brown Swiss
produce 100 gallons of milk day. At
the Purvis place the visitors saw their
foUr-stall milking parlor and processing
plant where milk is bottled for retail
delivery. Both Rushton and Scott Pur-
Wis said that they find it unnecessary
to strip the cows after detaching the
milking machines. And both operators
feed roughage free choice plus grain
on an individual basis, one pound to
every three pounds of milk produced.
The group took look at Purvis'
trench silo and heard Alec Purvis ex-
plain that butterfat production has gone
up from about a $50 pound average to
over 400 pounds since feeding grass
siIage He pointed out that there we're
many factors responsible for the in
crease, but he felt that the more
palatable, more nutritious silage was
A major factor.
The silage is mixture of alfalfa and
prone grass, with so pounds of beet
,ulp added per ton of silage They
eed about 80 pounds of siIage per head
ZACH day. He explained that it must
'e fed after milking to prevent the
of flavoring the milk
Use Artificial dissemination
About half of the calves on the Pur-
is Brothers farm are sired artificial
z, and they plan to eventually breed
II their cows by that method.
The final stop of the tour was the
hristenson Brothers farm. Two out
anding features essential for good
engagement and high production we're
feeding and comfort. The
eding arrangement makes it possible
take care of the 75-cow herd in just
half hour. The stack of ba1ed hay
rms wind break, sheltering the
eding area, and a concrete apron in
mt of the feed hunks means the cows
ways have comfortable, firm place
stand. The comfort and well being r
the cattle is further provided for on
J Christensen farm by a large loaf |
!, shed, the floor of which is COW
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
ATTENTION sTocKMEk

foothills stock ranch about $500 acres
with Forest Permit. VIII carry ESQ to 300
cows $50 to 400 acres irrigated native
hay meadows. Decided water rights. Creeks
brush shelter complete set of buildings
and R.E.A. For further particulars phone
or write us.
We Are still Making Good,
Conservative. Long Term, Low Cost
FARM AND RANCH LOANS
for The Leader In the
Farm Credit Field
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Mo Inspection Fees
HUNTSBERGER INSURANCE
G. REALTY COMPANY
Third ST. S. Phone 4-4709
Great Falls. Montana
ssWe Need Ranch Listings''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24

III WAS, IL YOU SAW IL III CuioI
piece.
The British playwright. COM
poser, actor and singer. the last
to be utterly gracious to a guest
in our country. set the tone
early and firmly, after a witty
verbal skirrnish with his costar,
Mary Martin.
The tone-setter was number
dedicated to "Unele Harry" the
one who isn't a missionary any
more. And just in case you
needed a song or two to make
lsure you were hearing what you
were hearing. his opening trio
ALSO included the redoubtable
Nina" from Argentina.
Mr.. Coward's diction. my big
ears blush to report. was yir-
stually perfect. Performance-wise,
he punctuated his pointed lines
with a stylish set of facial ex-
Ipressions. who came first
Coward or Dwight Fiske?)
I took no notes during the
performance but few lines
keep returning as II for verifi-
tcation.
Was it during the number,
| What's going to happen to the
lChildren When There Are No
More Grownups." that he sang
zone day youH clench your
tiny fist
And murder your psychia-
trtst."
! clearly recall another tune
lin which he audaciously rhymed
the words "sluts," quits" and
nuts" and If you heard an Of
stage clatter. it was merely the
ECBS networks chief blue pencil
Her doing the mambo with Mr.
EPaley.
-
Mary Martin. his costar anc
foil. played with zest and au.
Ithority, though she looked a
ltrifle peaked to me trying tc
follow Coward with prettily ar
ranged but punchless pop ar
arrangements.
What Mary was waiting fol
was an amusing routine based
lon Madame Butterfly" and the
finale in which she and Coward
sang a few bars from a score
Iof songs In much the same
manner as the memorable Mar
tin Norman duet on the still
Ifondly remembered Ford ami
Iverssry show.
This was undoubtedly tht
Ihighlight of the Commute color.
|cast. Coward staged it around
sofa ian integral Coward prop
with much running about. anC
how he managed to do all thi:
and still deliver his lines car
Undoubtedly only be attributed
Ito sterling British tenacity.
Coward wavered here anC
there, to be sure, and some har'
monies were as strange as an!
i've heard. But Mary, who wa
gone from PIMA. to Norman, :,
Coward, the singing gamut O