davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
DAN LAWS IS
III m HOSPITAL

Dan Laws. Anoka, Minnesota
restaurant, operator In in Fair
View hospital where he was rushed
July 80
lie is under observation for Q
suspected kidney infection and
Tuesday wns In fair condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Two I,uIn 70, Ohio HIsh~oy Petrol

Columbus ASP Two EegroeH Levi" shhrg Of Columbus
and Paul KrSey the Ohio State
troll Training hpoI ast
II they successfully compe" the they will become the
first Negroes appointed highway
passed physical and written tests
Editors Note Irs Minnesota Negroes begin seeking
Jobs Highway Patrol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
NAACP MIMBERS

The following names were mad.
ysr'rn'iy omitted from the list 81
Ssp EAACP fnembsrshlps which
we're run In this paper las, wesk .
Pauline Wallace. JUICE Michael
! Dillon. Judge Leslie l. hndeT-
an and Edward 3 Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

yacatloning In Omaha Rather
Inc and Leah Bailey. daughters
~ Mr. and Mrs James Bailey OF
1900 Bscond Az. a.. are vacation
lng In Omaha. Neb., guests OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Lula Fa-
yors. The girls accompanied their
grandmother when she returned
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

The union IL also asking ror a
health ana welfare program which
would include hospital, medical
and surgical benefits to cover all
employees and their families, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Better Job, FOR Nsaroes In Rhodssla

FITnbefey H0lh TNl'FII'eKto hIheH IN NOfHefH
hS who recently ended aborve strike for better positions
signed by 5000 white
officials
The white has agreed that Job caegores now held by
The signed with
the Northern Rhodean Of companies con-
tToled In Johannesburg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

entire cost To be paid by the rail
roads.
tn. movement for IN" wage IN.
crease Ia being sought by all other
CARNATIONS throughout the ooun-
try. There are eleven other co
operating railroad labor UrRani-
nations, Mr. Patterson Indicated
Conference dates have been s"i
starting next week T<caI $40 viii
be represented AZ these bearings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
2lsr ANNIVERSARY EDITION
NAAcP To Fight:
Charge Georgia Education
Board Seeks Thought
Control" OF Teachers
.NsN>NNsos~

Atlanta, GA new battle cry God Is With U.s." was
raised by the NAACP in Georgia last week began getting
is legal amor in shape for showdown with
who are threatening deprive Negro children the
substantial proportion of their teachers
The latest tactic of state Officials which temporarily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Who II wiHs7 lie that learns
from everyone Who IL powerful ?
lie that governs his passions
Who IN rich7 lie that II content
Benjamin Franklin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
IIIINsEn HY aIAIE

James TolIysr. 1915 Ennho Az
~ Paul. h0s been lcsns"d ny N"
state - Minnesota a. . funeral
director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Action Iwsfeod OF Words
Action IWsfsod OF Words
COPS Val Washington
Lauds Rights Record
Of Ike Administration

Washington D. ca report TO the people haing
the achievements Of the Eisenhower Republican Administration
in the field Of cav rights released this week by Val
Washington Directors of Mnortes for the Republican Nation
al Committee.
In the report Mr. WASHINGTON said that Predent Eisen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
2lSr ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Sore OF Civil Rights
Writer Charges Republican
Congressional Leaders Join
In Killing Rights Section
nv ALICE A. DuNNIaAN

Washington ANPlA buletriddled housing bill barely
of battle during the last days struggle OF the
Of Congress The battlewon bill provided mini
public housing and fare of any civil rights protection
finally mpcd through the conference committee and onto the
floor Scnne and House approval before adjournment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Seek Poy Rolsei
S0ek Poy KoISol
Car Employees
Union Seeks Csc Hourly
Increase From Railroads

II announced this week by Robert NJ Patterson
ea chairman OF Local 5l6 Dining Car Employees Union that
the Great Northern 500 Line Omaha and Northern Pacific
railroads have been requested to increase Of all
poyees represented by the local The anOn asking for
twenty five cent per hour increase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Cratic 70 Address
81. povl NAACp

The ~. Paul Branch Of the MA
ACP will meet on Sunday. Angus,
II at Z p. m At the headquarters
6s3 IEiehhrt Az Gust speaker
will be William Cratic. president
of the Minneapolis branch.
4 report on the recent NAACP
conference held In Atlantic CITY In
June viii be made by Mrs Nellie
Stone johnson who was a delegate
10 the conference from the Min.
ncapOlis branch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

conference bill In completely In
adequate"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

This vitality OF the Negro Preas 40
demonstrated under obviously difficult
conditions Is the essence OF It's strength as
a business institution In this strength re-
sides its economic and cultural value to the
Negro group and tho nation ms a whole.
II Is automatic that a financially strong
press con best serve the true interests OF
the public. This applies not only TO It's
ability TO secure and present news and
features but To It's ability To utter forth
right and honest editorial opinion Jos
cph LaCour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Georgia Cancels
Teacher Purge

Atlanta Georgia State
Board Of Education has re-
scind resolutions aimed at
teachers who belong to the
NAACP or who in any way
approve of school indignation
The education boards move
was described by Gloster B
Current, NAACP director of
branches, as "a major victory
for the Georgia NAACP)
State Conference and other
citizens in Georgia. who
openly opposed the Board of
Education's action"
In a letter to w. W. Law,
acting president of the
Georgia State NAACP, Cur
rent asserted:
"The backing down on the
part of the Board, and
especially on the part Of At
torney General Eugene Cook
upon whose advice the Board
acted in the first place, is
an outgrowth of the adverse
public reaction engendered by
the Boards misguided at
tempt to deprive colored
teachers of their livelihood
simply because they support
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Super SpeIIer Gloria

When 12-year-old Gloria
Lockerman of Baltimore bree-
zed through the spelling Of
"the belligerent astigmatic
anthropologist annihilated in
Vulnerable chrysanthemums'
on television's $4,000 Cues
ton" program, she scored a
otable victory for old-fashion-
ed education methods.
She carefully pronounced
the words, syllable by syllable.
She did not ignore syllables
and try to swallow these jaw
breaking words in one gulp
as SO many of the progress
siye" and 'modernist" educa,
tors suggest.
She spelled slowly and care
fully. Just as Grandma an,
Grandpa did in their schoc
days.
Fathers and mothers every
where are bound to be i'm,
pressed by little Gloria'S abb
lily to tangle with the die
tionary'S most battling tongue
twisters. And, unless we miss
our guess, they are going to
call for more common sense
and less experimentation in
their sons and daughters
classrooms.
- Boston Daily Record
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

ty physician reported that
Hlavac died from brain in
iuries, just as he had report
ed previously, but that the
deceased also received severed
eye injries and a broken left
hand.
In the accident Jackson
suffered spine injuries and
Mrs. Stancel a cut leg.
Jackson is charged with
causing the death by auto and
Mrs. Stancel is being held as
a material witness. The acci-
dent was caused by a blow
out which\overturned the car
on the Garden State Park
way near ASbury Park, N. j.
The dead mans brother
harbors the suspicion that
Mrs. Stancel persuaded Hlavac
to will her his estate and also
to take the fatal ride.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Another First

CHICAGO - James S. Pc
ters of this city left for Spring
field, Mass, where he has
been appointed assistant pro-
lessor in psychology at Spring
field University. He will also
serve as Supervisor of graduate
students in vocatioal rehabili-
tatio1. He is the first colored
to serve on the faculty in this
capacity.
Mr.. Peters, who received his
Ph.D in psychology from Pur-
due University this past term,
holds M. A. degrees from Iii
noiS Institute of Technology
and Hartford Sc minary
Comm. He did his under
graduate work at Southern
University. Besides being a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, he is a member OF
the society of Sigma XII and
an associate in the American
Psychological Association and
the National Vocational Guild
ance Association. He served
in World War II in the U. s.
Navy.
While attending Purdue, Mr..
Peters was a research assist
ant in the division of educa-
tional reference. Prior to his
graduate work, he served as
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Walter Stevens
Guest Speaker

Walter J. Stevens, Author
and Lecturer, will address the
congregation of st. Mark
church, Townsend street Ror-
bury at the Sunday morning
service Aug. 18th taking the
place of the pastor, Rev. Law
iscount who is on vacation.
Mr.. Stevens will speak on the
subject, "No Room for Cod.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
WOMAN, AZ GETS
ESTATE OF MAN, 81
Who Was Killed In
Auto Accident July 7

FREEHOLD, N. J. - Charles
Hlavac, 81, died in a auto &C
cident, July 7, a week alter
willing his 43-year-old house
keeper, Miss Carrie Stancel,
$4,000 equity in the apart
ment house where he lived
and $4,000 additional.
The beneficiary of the aged
white New Workers. estate ap-
parently will face a struggle
to collect. Prosecutor Vincent
P. Reuter- ordered the body
Of the Bronx landlord to be
eXhumed. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Stancel and William M. Jack
son, colored Harlem real es-
tate broker and driver of
Hlavac's car, were jailed pend
ing results of the autopsy.
An autopsy, August II show
ed there was no foul play in
the fatal auto ride. The coun-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Indignation
Slow Advance

School integation was shown
to be proceeding in West Vir-
ginia, which had begun, but
not finished, the process last
year.
In the Southeast, desegre-
cation was announced for the
schools of Newport Pineville
and Daviess County, KY, a,
well as for Chapel Hill, NC.
Cecil County, Md, and Wood,
Marion and Harrison coun-
ties in West Virginia.
The towns of Big Spring.
Eagle Mountain, Edgewood
and San Felipe, in Texas,
joined a growing number of
communities in that state to
issue desegregation plans for
their schools, as did Little
Rock in their neighboring
state of Arkansas.
At least 81 Oklahoma COM
dunities have pronounced an
end to segregated schools.
Those uncovered in this weeks
NAACP survey are: McAles-
ter, Waurike, Altus, Chicka-
sha, Sulpher, Boley, White
Oak, La rasa, Wellston, Nee
ker, Carney, Davenport, Chan
CCer, Prague, TiShomingo,
Fort Cobb, Atoka, Anderson,
Claremore, Cleveland, Duncan,
Guthrie, Hennessey, Hominy,
Inoa, jerks, Okeene, Ponca
City, Sentinel and White
Rock.
AS Poets, women do fairly
we'll; but men do better.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Knights Of
Pyihias News
By LWLIAN A. RFCKETr

n
DR.. W.O. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor NE. Jurisdiction,
accompanied by Sir Knight,
and Mrs. Sarah stratmor
Grand Worthy Counsellor Or
del of Calanthe, accompanied
by sister Calanthes, attended
the Supreme Session in Wins
ton-Salem, NC. last week.
The dinner and prize draw
ing given under auspices of
the Order of Calanthe, Friday,
July %, at Calanthe Home,
was we'll attended. The money
raised will go for Supreme
Arts and Crafts. First prize,
a Roger silver service, So
pieces, was won by Mrs. L
Savranne, Roxbury; End prize,
Mrs. Amelia S. Murray, Bos-
ton; 3rd prize, Fred Riggs
Roxbury.
The committee included
Mesdames Roberta Baker
chm, Roberta Johnson, CO.
chm, Helen Black, sec'y.
Mrs. Marie Pitts, chm. exec
utive Board, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, chm. Trustee Board
Calanthe Home, have arranged
a picnic for Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept S at Salem Willows,
Buses will leave the Calan-
thean Home, $50 Columbus
ave-, at 9 am; leave Salem
willows to return 7 pm.
Adult tickets, $2.25, children
SIPS. Anyone desiring tic
kets contact us. Let every.
body come. You always enjo!
yourselves on uor picnic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Penguin Sits S. Days
But Only Lays One Egg

NY. - Head keeper George
Scott had a brief Scuffle with
a king penguin up at the
Bronx Zoo on Thursday and
at the end Of it, learned that
SIS days of loves labor had
been lost.
1t was just SIS days ago that
zoo attendants found that a
king penguin and laid an egg
the first in the zoos history
- and was incubating it. King
lpenquins do this bys putting
1.-THE egg on top of their webbed
feet and sort of Squatting so
they cover 1t with flap of
stomach skin.
IN THE WILD state. mother
and father penguin take turns
but this egg had been laid
so close to a wall that one
penguin ala The whole job,
not moving six inches in SIS
days. There was no room for
the penguins to affect the
change-oyer.
No one knows whether the
mother or the father should
get credit, for sexes are SO
alike it is next to impossible
to tell them apart.
AT any rate with the SIS DAYS
up, Scott and an assistant.
Salvatore Solanto, got the egg
away from the penguin after
scott had been pecked "pret-
~ SEVERITY"
Scott sorrowfully reported
he embryo had developed
about two weeks af-
.er incubation started. since
he egg had been cracked.
PARTLY before it died.
A talker is usually poor COM
oany.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Athletic Show At
Garter Playground
Saturday September ]

Varied sports and entertain
ment will feature the annual
field day at Carriers Play
ground Saturday, Sept. 3.
Events will include horse
shoe pitching, bag races, and
10-mile road race. Boxing ex-
hibition in the evening will
present such favorites as
Chuck Jones, Roger Wiley,
Billy Paul and Frank Will
ONeil Shannon, leader of
the Blockbusters A.C. will be
the director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

"This truth keep in sight -
every man on this Planet has
just as much right as your
self to the road"
John B. O'Reilly
- - ~
HITLER'S PURGE revival is
slated for the U.S.A. next
month in the state of Georgia.
American school children will
enter class-rOOms minus tea
cheers forced to resign because
they insisted upon crusading
for First Glass citizenship as
members of the NAACP. Col
Ored American teachers who
insist upon rights granted by
the u. S. Constitution and the
U. S. Supreme Court must re-
sign from their jobs in GeOr-
gia\ by or before September
10Ch. Hell Hitler!
"a ~ -
GEORGIA thus joins Missis-
sippi in giving aid and COM
fort" to Uncle Sans enemies.
Both states have revived Hit
Ter tactics Of imposing "eco-
nomic expressions" against
minorities seeking freedoms.
But you can bet that Patriot
Mccarthy viii not demand in
vestigation of Mississippi and
Georgia for defying the U. S.
Constitution and Supreme
Court. Nor will those Dixie
Patriots serving on "un-Ameri-
can committees. Oh, happy
hypocrisy!
~ ~ ~
DIR. BEN MAYS, one of the
truly gree educational cru
saders of - alton, has fear
lessly spoke out against the
Georgia Purge" in his native
state. DR.. Mays has openly
and proudly admitted he is
a member of the NAACP which
is legally recognized by the
U. S. Government and all fe-
deral courts. This organization
for First Glass Citizenship is
composed of white and col
Continued On Page -Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Leon JOson de President of NechiEna Sewing Machine
Sales Corp Bert Parks nter noted TV MASTER
amn Krlo gh secretary Of the sewing machine organization
get together after announcing closed circuit teecast 5000
distributors and dealers the NecchEa sponsorship Of "Sop the
Music coast to coast starting this Fall The unique closed circuit
teon convention first of its kind held in the sewing machine
industry unveiled the Necch Supnova pusbutton machine which
will be introduced to the public Immediately.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
House Hold Elects

New England District House
hold at the New Haven Con-
vention elected: Florence Dan
'cey, Boston, D.G,MN.G.. Ma
tilda Haynes, Roxbury, D.G.R.
NC. D0Iothly A. Chester. Leo
minister, D.G.WR., Sarah e.
Williams, Providence, D.G.T.,
Clara HornSby, Jamaica Plain,
D.G.D., Isadore Tucker, BoS-
ton, D.G.H.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Demands Mount For
Frank S. Horne Rehirinq

WASHINGTON, = The clam
orS are on for the rehiring of
DR.. Frank S. Horne, former
Government adviser on race
relations in the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. DR..
Horne was let out unceremon-
iously with the excuse that a
budget cut had been ordered.
Americans for Democratic
Action is the latest organiza-
ton to ask that DR.. Horne be
reinStated. Their statement
came when it was disclosed
that he had rejected another
Federal job at $500 more than
his former salary of $12,50O.
Explained DR.. Horne: "a tran
Sfer would be a reputation
of my efforts to end racial
discrimination in housing -
goal to which have dedi-
Gated my entire public SER
vice.
A veteran OF 10 years of
Government service, DR.. Horne
has revealed that he's appeal
ing his dismissal to the Civil
Service Commission. ADA on
rallying its membership be-
hind him stated that it "calls
upon President Eisenhower to
make clear that the civil
rights policies proclaimed by
him and the Republican Ma
tional Committee are not lust
political overtures. To this end
we urge the President to di-
rect Administrator Cole both
to rehire DR.. Horne in his
former capacity and to adj
minister the housing laws in
the discriminatory fash
ion to which his Administra-
ton is pledged"
Earlier in the month DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

There is nothing so dis
gushing as a dumb liar:
We know a man who list
ems as much as he talks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Earlier in the month DR..
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

AS Poets, women do fairly
we'll; but men do better.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Baptist Ministers
Conference

Meets every Monday at 8
PM. at Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, 1912 fremont st. To-
pic for debate Monday, Aug
%, who was the greatest
leader, Moses or Joshua?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
SATCHEL PAIGE PITCHES
HITLESS BALL I'M CLASSIC
Seven LocuI
Stors Pioy on
Eost Squad

CHICAGO SPECIAL)-
II was too much Satchel
Paige evidentally here Sun.
day at Comiskey Park wher
the West defeated the East
in the annual baseball elias.
sic in a sparkling pitchers
duel, 2 to 0.
Some IL, 257 fans thrilled
when the ageless Satchel
worked the first three in
nings for the West, allow
ing no hits and only one
man to reach first and that
on an error, to set the
scoreless pace.
Some seven Detroit stars saw
action as representatives OF the
East squad. including pitchers
Aaron Jones and Nell Duncan
both of whom hurled effectively
in holding the explosive West
team in check
Detroit Players
Other Motor City stars to sec
action were Joe Montgomery and
Hermon Green. outficlders; Viii.
lie Ivory, who played in last
years classic, and Ezelle King
infielders; and Catcher Pat Pat
terson
Paige. famed 'ageless' pitcher,
was the first player chosen TO
play for the West and rightly so
This skinny. lanky right-handec
thrower. who'll be making his
fifth All-Star appearance, was
responsible for attracting close
to 100000 fans through the turn
stiles OF ComiSkey Park in his
first four All-Star Showings.
Still Leads East
The East was led INTO battle
by Ed STEELE of Birmingham's
Black Barons whose talent along
with that of the Detroit Stars
comprised the East team which
had four players who were in
the big event last year.
They were Birmingham's Eddie
Brooks and John Kennedy. in
fieldcrs. and Otha Bailey, catcher
and Detroit's Willie Ivory, in.
fielder.
The West squad had l6 players !
including manager O'Neil who |
gained his third straight as an
All-Star pilot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
shrine Golf Tournament Slated Here August 18th
Amateurs
to Vie for
Is Trophies

The Warren Valley Golf
Course is expected TO be the
scene of stiff competition
August IL. when the annual
Shrine Golf Tournament
opens.
The Imperial Council Con
venfion of the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Of North and
South America and lis Juris-
dicfion. Inc. will session from
Aug. l4-ls.
The tournament. which is open
10 all amateurs, will see contest
ants compete for Ia trophies
which will be awarded 10 win
ners Aug. is during the annus.
banquet.
The trophies will be equal,
divided into awards for male anc
female classifications.
In addition TO this. there VIII
be three flights of competition ir
each classification with first, ser
ond and third prizes awarded 10
winners Of each flight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
List Sports
Events For
'Riveranla'

Boating events will kick-off the
numerous sports events during
"Riverama" on Saturday morn
ing, Aug. 20, with a gigantic re-
view OF the fleets. with some 600
boats participating. The water
parade will meet a large shore
parade at Civic Center,
A special tug boat race gets
underway al 1880 am. Official
opening Of the Civic Center
area and the River Cafe take
place in the afternoon.
Small boats OF the Mackinac
type will compete in races, fol-
lowed by large sail boat compe-
titions on Sunday, Aug. 2l.
City-wide competition in the
sports field continue throughout
Riverama week. Model boat and
plane contests will be part of Tho
daily activities. along with such
exciting competitions as water
skiing.
Ball Game
A special "Riverama Day will
be held at Briggs Stadium. with
the Detroit Tigers hosting the
New York Yankees.
"Riverama" handicaps are
planned for racetracks in the De-
troit Area.
The all-day sporting events
Wednesday highlighted by Open
House programs at the Tabor
Submarine at the Broadhead
Naval Armory and on the J. T..
Wing schooner at Belle Isle.
A Riverama Bowling Parade
on August IS will inaugurate the
1855 bowling season.
On Friday. the fast-paced stock
cupboard utilities will compete
on the river. sponsored by the
B. !. Cupboard Club.
Championship Resstia
The Silver Cup Regatta for the
worlds championship will begin
at 1870 am. Saturday. August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Newk Also Top
Pinchhitter

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (CNS)-Don
Newcombe is not only the win
ningest pitcher in baseball with
his I'LL record, but he can pinch
hit. too, most cerditably
The game was the opening OF
a series with St. Louis. Big
Newk's blow was a double. 1t
came with two out and delivered
Gil Hodges who had opened the
seventh inning with a single.
Newk barely missed having a
home run. Newk scored his teams
second run and would have
pushed over the third If a fan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-06
Beau Jack Notes

The oft-speculated question =
What happened 10 Beau Jack 8
money?-is finally answered in
On expose-type article in the cur
rent issue Of SPORT magazine.
The Facts About Beau Jack
gives the complete data OF the
lighters earnings. what happened
70 them, and reveals the truth
about the celebrities tpopularly
known as the 100 m'lliorsiresD
VINO sponsored Jacks profess
slonal career, and have been
accused Of letting him get slaugh-
cred in the ring while they
raped the profits and Jack
feaped the wounds.
sport magazine is at news
stands now.