davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

speculation that she might be- re.
admitted before Feb. 20, saying
The decision now rests with the
court"
The petitions circulated by a
previously unorganized student
faculty group. read:
We, the undersigned. believe in
lazy a. well aS order Regardless
of our views On Indignation. we
are united In believing that the
reputation of the university M u
law abiding institution must be
restored
Accordingly. II seems nrces-
snry that the exclusion Of Miss
AutheTtno Lucy from classes
which resulted from mob violence
should be terminated
while the petitions were going
the rounds of The campus. the uni.
yersity was preparing 10 appeal 10
the United States Supreme Court
a lower court ruling opening the
uuivcrsity 10 Negroes
Atty Andrew Thomas said
the appeal viii he filed soon and
well ahead ~ the BO-day dead
line from the Dee 30 ruling 81 the
u. s Circuit Court IT Appeals nj
New Orleans. UNFOLDING n u. g.
District court At Birmingham
The Circuit Court upheld Fed
eral Judge Hobart GroomH' riIl-
ing that the university could moi
deny persons admissions 10 the
university because Of race or col
or.
The univeralty's appeal will
have no effect on MlAa Lucy's
legal efforts Ia force her way back
into school
Although the law and order ele-
ment on the campus greatly out
numbers the segregation sx-
trcmiHtA. there In still uncertainty
M To Miss Lucy's future safety
The mob has won tho first
round and may be hard TO control
hereafter.
Police and university officials
contend that the Negro student
was In real danger Of being killed
In the Feb, q disorders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Additional Social and
Personal News
MinneapoIix

Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. Ben
Harvey. 1874 AIdrich Av. N, left
the city Thursday. February ls.
for Chicago. Ill. TO visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Max Dixie.
Out OF Hospital: Boyd Craw-
ford sr., 1902 E. 2sth St. returned
home Saturday. February Is. from
Fairview hospital where he went
for rest and treatment. Mr.. Craw-
ford is improved and hopes to be
able 10 return to work in the next
few days.
skating Accident: Mrs. Phillip
Micheau. 3433 Fourth Av. s.,
while on a skating party Saturday
February 4, at NicoIlet Field.
slipped and fell on the Ice. As a
result she suffered a broken right
ankle and fractures OF the leg up
and above the knee. She was taken
10 Mt, Sinai hospital where she
remained for five days. The leg
and ankle have been placed in a
cast for a period Of eight weeks.
Mrs. Micheau is able to get around
the house on crutches.
T. q. Maids & Matrons: Mrs.
Carrie Neal, 394S Fifth Az. S. was
hostess TO the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club on Sat
urday evening. February 10. A
pleasing supper menu was served
by the hostess. after which guests
and members enjoyed several
rounds Of bridge. Guest prize was
won by Mrs. Charles Noble. Other
guests were the Mines. Palmer
Jackson and Jessie Shepard Club
prizes were captured by the Mines
Nora MCCracken, Harold Combs
and w. Il, Walker. first, second
and third respectively. Mrs. A. v.
Hall. 993 w Central Az. will be
hostess at the next meeting,
March II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

A constantly swelling govern
ment is a sure sign Of the moral
sickness Of the people under il.
Governments swell when and be-
cause the people shrink, --Clar-
ence Manion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
World Wotehes Ae;
Alabama Awaits Court
Decision On Autherine
Lucy In Quiet Calm

Tuscaloosa Alabama tANP) A feeling Of Illustration
and uncertainty hangs the University Of Alabama campus
the Autnhernc Lucy dcScgregation awaits hearing
next Wednesday, Feb, %, ia Birmingham.
In the two weeks that have elapsed rOng and mob
violence nterIped The 70 yenrod Negro aneda sLndea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

No. l3O57
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOB
REGISTRATION or LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA

No. l3O57
SUMMONS IN APPLICATIONS FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the application
Of Al Stein and Susan Stein, hus-
band and wife, as joint tenants 10
register the title to the following
described real estate situated IN
Hennepln County, Minnesota
namely
south One-haIf Csn) OF Lot
Gales Second Addition TO the city
Of Minneapolis Al Stein and
susan Stein, husband and wife, as
joint tenants. applicants
Hen TtSi" wii iIHnss b b VII:
Hams, Jonas @. schwartE and all
other persons or parties IN
known, claiming any right, title,
estate lien or interest In the real
estate described In the applica-
ton herein, Defendants.
The state of Minnesota 10 the above
named defeadaatst
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
Of the applicants In the above en-
hlAAfA FNhANFHAhk anu " NV FNNA
answer to the said application in
the office Of the clerk Of said court.
In said county. within twenty GOD
days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive OF IN" day
Of such service, and. " you fail TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid. the applicants In
this proceeding VIII apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded there
In.
WITNESS, Philip Q. schmidt,
Clerk OF said court and the
seal thereof, at Minneapolis, IN
said county. this goth day OF
February, A u 1855.
JSEAL)
PHILIP g SCHMIDT, Clerk
Ey \. g. Hopper, Deputy
Jonas q Schwartz,
Attorney for Applicants
1I0 Roanoke Building
Minneapolis ?. Minnesota.
tSpokesman, Feb. -, March & -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

IT'S said that gals need beauty
more than brains because most
men can see better than they can
think
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

nails Of American democracy"
Willie Mays. native Alabam-
ian and baseball star. wrote Holt:
Call together all fearless stu
dents and other good people with
CUTS then fight with all Of
your strength and intelligence TO
preserve the reputation and pres
tige Of our great University Of
Alabama"
Mays u a native Of Fairfield, a
suburb Of Birmingham. where his
family still lives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

We are spending approximately
$500, ooo,o a year for flowers
and seeds as more and more
Americans go in for gardening.
A mistake is at least proof that
someone was trying TO accomplish
something.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

One man in every three
drives, and he would drive bet
ter II the other two kept quiet"
-Frances ROdman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

WHAT'S NEW A world
globe, Is in. in diameter, plastic;
can be inflated by mouth, debated
and folded into small package.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

The average male human scalp
yours too, bubD is said TO con-
tain 1850 hairs when in full
bloom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

University Of MINI. Mr. Baxter, a
native Of East Orange n. J. At.
tended Rutgers University before
enrolling at the University u
Minnesota He holds the rank Of
captain In the y. 8. Marine Re
serves. The Baxters have son.
Christopher. age three.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

IF criticism had any real
power TO harm. the skunk would
be extinct by now."-Fred Alien.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

was well recommended for the
position at the First National
Bank by DR. Eugene G. wilkins,
president Of the college. Mrs
Baxter began her duties with the
bank on March 81. 1855
Mrs Baxter IN the wife Of James
~ Baxter. dental student at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Gridder on Coast
Shifting to LSU

RICHMOND, Calf. Aug 4 tP).
Bob Pringle, promising jun
ior college back. says he is going
to Louisiana State because of
the penalties and scandal in
the Pacific Coast Conference.
The 20-year-old halfback from
West Contra Costa &c said he
previously had decided to go TO
Washington after being APP
preached by California. STAN
ford. oregon, Oregon State. Col
lege Of the Pacific and San Jose
State.
But. after the Pee penalized
Washington and three other Pee
schools for under-the table help
to athletes. Pringle switched to
LSU.
Why should / 20 to a Pee
school now he asked. IF
went 10 Washington. where
have only two years Of eligibility
left after junior college. Id be
on a team that isn't eligible for
the Rose Bowl. don't want 10
bAa part OF this mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Giumbru Wants Robinson Bout
After Outpointing CusteIIuni

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (P.-Now
that Sugar Ray Robinson is be-
ginning to show his age every
one wants to fight the middle
weight champion. joey Giambra
is no exception.
The Buffalo, N. Y, Adonis
softly mentioned the cham
pions name after he outpointed
fleet-footed Rock Castellani in
a television hereunder in Mad
ison Square Garden last night
1t was the rising Giambra' S
fourth straight conquest.
Everyone wants to fight Rob-
inson." said Matchmaker Billy
Brown disgustedly after he tried
to interest Mike Seaman, Gil
ambra's manager. into a dis
cussion about som eother rank
ing fighters.
Wed fight Robinson tomor-
row night said Seaman. But
since he won't be available tc
US for some time I'm going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
'Pappy' Cooper Lifts Cards;
Pascua| Durable at Last
MURCHISON RUNS 1911 DASH
TO TIE MARK SET BY WILLIAMS

BERLIN. Aug Q.-Pfc. Ira j. Murchison of Chicago,
Ill., today tied the 10meter dash world 10I
SECONDS set yesterday by Pvt Willie j. Williams of Gary Ind
Both men were running in international military
track and field meet in West Berlin
Murchison, like Williams clipped tenth of second
of the previous world established 1896 by Jesse
Owens of Ohio State at Chicago.
German track officials who timed Murchison in quail
flying heat for tomorow final said there is good chance
that Murchison's time like that of Williams. will be
recognized
They said the slight windone meter second-at
chisons back would not affect his chances for the
Murchison and Williams. both Negroes, will in
showdown race tomorrow in the final Murchson former
University OF Iowa Splinter is member of the United
State Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Bunnister's Coach
Hits Olympic Rule

MELBOURNE, Aug. 4 (P.-
Franz Stampfl, who coached
Roger Bannister on his way to
the worlds first 4-minute mile.
today called the new Olympic
rule on amateurism absolutely
unrealistic.
Stampfl. who now is coaching
in Melbourne. said that the
Olympic rule states that no true
amateur must gain from his
athletic ability. Show me one
leading amateur who has not
received some gain along the
line. whether it be a better job.
a trip or even the distinction of
receiving university blue or
letter"
He added: II think the whole
thing is silly and l can't see what
earthly good the rule can do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
FORCED
FROM TOURNEY +.
LAME BACK

CHICAGO. Aug, 4 Dr.
Lew Worsham of Oakmont.
Pa, who stunned the golf
world in 1858 with a tourna-
ment-winning eagle-2 on the
I'D hole at Tam O'Shanter,
has been forced to withdraw
from the All-American meet
with a lame back.
Worsham. who had an
opening round of IA, devel-
oped a kink in his back and
treatment failed to cure it
before his starting time on
the second round yesterday.
Worsham said he will take
a series of treatments this
week and hopes to be able
to compete in the $4,000
World" tournament next
week.
In 1858 WorSham won the
World" with 278 to Chand-
Ter Harper's 279 when he
canned a long wedge shot
on the final hole for an
eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

let joey take a rest and spend
some time with his family"
Giambra. picture puncher.
didn't get much chance to show
his power until the final 30
seconds of the sixth round. He
couldn't catch the bicycling
Csstellani until then. When he
did nail Rocky in the fading sec
onds of the sixth it made a new
fight out of what had been a
dull and roundly booed track
meet.
After that it was mostly all
Giambra as some Of the speed
went out of the 29-year -old
Castellani's legs Unable to
eyade Joey's constant rushes,
Rocky decided to swap punches.
In that department he was out
classed and Giambra won four Of
the last five rounds.
The three officials voted for
Giambra this way: Referee Mark
Conn and Judge Frank Fullam,
each 7-3. and Judge Johnny
Rizzo, 5-4-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Nashua Schedule Tounts
Swaps for Third Meeting

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 4 up.
Nashuas owners have proposed
four races for a possible third
meeting Of the worlds leading
money winner and Swaps.
Last year, as 3-year-olds,
Swaps beat Nashua in the Ken
lucky Derby but the verdict was
reversed in a match race.
Nashuas owners yesterday
listed as races in which Nashua
is entered and in which We hope
to have him run. provided he
remains sound and fit:
The Atlantic City Handicap
August II. Saratoga Handicap
August 25. Woodward Handicap
September 30 and Jockey Club
Gold Cup October 10.
The owners Of the great race
horse Swaps have from time TO
time expressed a desire to meet
Nashua a third time, Leslie
Combs II, John w. Hanes and c
j. Devine said in a prepared
statement.
we are making public this
schedule today in hopes that
Swaps will also run in some OF
all Of these races. This give.
his owners adequate time TO pre-
pare their schedule.
IT would be most fitting Il
Nashua and Swaps could meet II
the Woodward And to prove
the real merit Of these great
noises, the ideal race for then
would De the Jockey Club Cole
Cup.
The one-mlle Woodward woulc
have special significance FOL
Esshua. formerly owned By tn
hte Williamawoodward. jr. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
HAS 8-3 RECORD AT MIAMI
Paige PIoyingLik
On His Way Up Again

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 4 (P).-Ol'
Satchel Paige. whose age re-
mains his own secret but whose
baseball career traces back to
1924. is pitching this year like
man on his way up to the
majors.
The lanky Negro with the
rocking chair windup already has
won eight games and lost only
three for the pennant-driving
Miami Martins of the Interna-
tional League.
The Marlin people credit him
with saving IA other games in
his familiar role as a relief
pitcher.
1906 Birthdate Claimed
Researchers claim they have
run the birthdate of Leroy Rob-
ert Paige down to July Z. 1906.
in the records Of Mobile County,
Ala.
They say Pages name is listed
in box scores Of the Chattanoogs
tTenn.l Black Lookouts as early
as May l6. 1926.
State Senator Henry Stratton
OF Callahan says Paige played
semipro ball even earlier. The
legislator says that as an Akron
Ohio Goodyear team outfielder
ne batted against Paige and the
Homestead (Ohio) Grays in 1924.
OF Satch greets such disclos-
pres in bland amazement. or a
/ onvincins facsimile Of It for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
j. ). Netmen
Impressive in
Gaining Lead

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 4 (P).-You
can't start checking freight rates
for return Of the Davis Cup just
on the strength of a couple Of
easy victories over Mexico. but
it can be said today that spirits
are higher in the United States
tennis camp than any time in
the last 10 months.
The reasons:
/. Vic Seixas, who can be
either sparkling or atrocious, al
the age of 80 is playing perhaps
the best tennis of his life.
2. Hamilton Richardson, now
a matured married man of %
has improved immeasureably in
the past few months and may be
ready to graduate from his
perennial roll of rookie of the
year"
Both Seixas and Richardson
appeared like men to be reckoned
with yesterday when they scored
opening singles victories over
Mexican rivals in the American
Zone Davis Cup final at the
Westminster Country Club.
Can Win Zone Today
Seixas, his service cracking
and his net play deadly, doWned
Mario Llamas. Mexico's No.
player, Ga. 60. ca.
Richardson, playing well with
IN himself. defeated 22-year-old
Francisco Contrearas, 6-3, Ga,
Ga.
The United States can clinch
the zone title today by winning
the doubles in which the baby
members of the Yankee team
Sam Giammalva, %. of Houston,
and Harry MacKay, 20, of Day.
ton. Ohio-play Llamas and
Contrearas.
If the Americans win today,
then the so-called kids" Clam
malva and MacKay, may also see
action in Sundays final but
meaningless singles-but there's
no doubt Seixas and Richardson,
the two Davis Cup veterans, are
the backbone of the 1856 team.
don't remember when I've
played better" said Seixas. Il
got in shape early. I was in real
good condition at Wimbledon.
Stiff Program Ahead
AT Wimbledon, Seixas led
Ken RoSewall of Australia in the
fifth set before losing a tough
match. Richardson. in the other
seminal, lost hard-fought
four-setter to Lew Hoad.
These are the Australians the
Americans must face if they
reach the challenge round al
Adelaide in late December. But
first they must finish off the
Mexicans; beat the Italians. who
are European champions, al
Forest Hills September 1880
then dispose Of midas Eastern
Zone titleholders in Australia.
Bill Talbert. United State;
Davis Cup captain. was pleased
with the first day performance
Of his athletes. "Seixas is coins
great" he commented. "Anc
Richardson is serving and vol,
leying better than I've ever seer
him. 1t is very encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

a man that has been owning up
to IS years for five years hand
running.
His Miami teammates, hauled
out Of a hole after hole this
season by his mound magic.
wonder if he won't be back in
the majors before they ever get
there the first time.
Signed This Spring
OF Satch was fooling around
a little with the Kansas City
Monarchs, a Negro team, when
the Martins summoned him here
this spring. So far he has
pitched 1928 innings, given up
only IL earned runs and 81 hits.
He has struck out 81 men and
walked 20. His batting average
is TIA and a Marlin spokesman
said that's l73 per cent better
than we expected him to do"
He works his batters slowly.
pausing sometimes for minutes
before delivering. He's apt to
kick up his big left foot as II
ne we're ready to throw. then
put the foot back down. This
is his hesitation pitch" which
was ruled out by an umpire in
a May game with> Montreal.
League President Fran X
Shaughnessy. however. gave him
permission to use the pitch after
Paige complained. they done
took one out Of my bag OF
tricks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Tam's $4,000 top world" tour
ney prize. The current ALL
American is a warmup for the
world" which starts next
Thursday and again has a $780,
900 winners swag. Boros made
his move with second-round
81 after opening with 70.
Four players were knotted at
lao. including one of Thursdays
flrst-round co-leaders, Australians
Peter Thomson. the. current
British Open champion. The
other-co-leader. Antonio Cerda
of Buenos Aires. slumped to a
rs after his opening 81, for 142.
Name Players Out
More than half dozen name
players were stripped from the
field as a 148-stroke limit was
set for the final two rounds.
One of the victims was Jerry
Barber, 1854 All-American cham
pion. Others included Lloyd
Mangrum, All-American winner
in 1948. 1949 and 1858; 30 VIM
niger, Skee Riegel. Tommy Bolt,
Freddie Haas and Johnny Bulla
Still very much in contention
were three other 140 shooters,
Ted Knoll. Bud Holscher and
Porky Oliver.
Actually, there was prospect
of wide-open battle for the
All-American's top money of
1929 with II more players
notched at 141. In this group
were Jack Burke. this years
PEA and Masters champion. the
1856 U. S. Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff, and former National
open champions Ed Furgol and
Jack Fleck.
Snead Back With 142
Slammin' Sammy Snead was
resting with eight others at 142
In the All-American sideshows,
two first-round leaders continued
to set the pace. while an old
.campalgner forced a tie in an
other division.
Jim Hiskey, University OF
Houston star, carded a second
straight 70 to lead the mems
amateur section by five strokes
with a 146 total.
In the women's pro division,
Patty Berg moved into a deadlock
with Kathy Cornelius at ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
MizeII's Back Injury
Causes Short Luyoff

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4 (R.--Wil-
mer Vinegar Bend Mizell, the
Cardinals colorful southpaw
hurler, faces a 3-to- To-day layof
with a strained back muscle.
Mizell, 200-pounder who has a
1913 record. left a game in Pitts
burgh Thursday after the second
inning with the injury.
Trainer Bob Bauman made the
announcement of the layof yes
terday after Mizell had been
taken to a New York physician
for X-rays. The club is here for
"a series with Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Dell Gains Role
.0f FaVorite in
Junior Tennis

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 4
(R.-Both top seeded singles
players were among the Specta-
tors today as the semifinals
round got underway in the 41st
national junior and boys tennis
championships.
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn
N. Y, junior favorite and Davis
Cup hopeful. was the victim OF
a 6-3. 6-3, quarterfinal upset al
the hands of eighth-seeded Chris
Crawford. rangy blond from
Piedmont, Calf.
The No. l ranking player in
boys singles. Paul Palmer OF
Phoenix, Ariz.. was SideIined
Thursday in the round of Is.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md.
second-seeded junior, moved into
the favorite's role today as he
took the court against Australia s
Rod LAYER.
Dell Beats Nicely
The 18-year-old Dell, who won
the Western Junior title at
Champaign. ILL.,. last week, de-
feated Ned Nicely of Atlanta, 6-3
ga, in the quarter finals with a
steady baseline game. LAYERS
sharp volleys and scorching serv-
ice beat third-Seeded Norm Perry
of Los Angeles, 4-6, 8-6, 6-3.
Crawford. whose powerful
ground strokes and passing shots
defeated Holmberg. plays Eddie
Sledge of Dallas. the Nationa.
interscholastic champion. Sledgt
went three sets to eliminate
fourth-seeded Roger Werksrnar
Of Los Angeles, GO, 2-6. GA.
In boys singles. second-seedec
Ray Senkowski of Hamtramck
Mich, and third-seeded Bobby
Siska of San Francisco clash in
a key semif1nal match.
Dell and Frank Win
Siska. winner of the Western
boys last week after beating
Senkowski in the semifinals
scored 60, 60, victory ovel
Frank Froehling of Coral Gables
Fla, in the quarter-f1nals. Sen
kowski defeated Tiger Temple
ton of Dallas. 6-3, 6-3.
Fifth-seeded Charles McKin-
ley defeated Neal Marcus OF
Tampa. Fla. IS, 6-1. Cation
upset fourth seeded Marty Ries-
sen of Hinsdale. ILL.,, 6-3. 2-6
rs, in yesterdays quarter
finals.
Dell and Don Ralph, another
Bethesdan, advanced to the dou-
bleS' semifinals with a 6-l, 6-l
win over Jimmy Moses and John
Newman, San Antonio, Tex
Hugh Lynch of BNthesda and
Tony Thompson Of Chevy Chase
Md, lost their boys double:
Iquarter-final match to Dor
Cation of Pensacola, Fla, anc
Mike Nicely. Atlanta. 6-l, 6-1