davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Local 1855 Review
CONTINUED from page -

Walter Dukes, N. v. KnIcker-
booker basketball player made
his debut before Minneapolis
fans Jan. 20. Robert Covlng.
ton, chief chemist Of the Tripoil
Refining Co. was turned down
for membership In the North
western Paint and varnish
Club because he is a Negro.
A. Phillip Randolph, labor
union leader calls Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver most fortnight Of presi-
Dental aspirants on civil rights is
sue ~.
Associated Negro Credit Union
seeks $4,000 assets in the COM
ing year Attucks-BroolSs
American Legion Auxiliary was
the first unit in the Fourth dis
trict 10 SO over the top in the an
nual membership drive. receiving
the Margaret christhilf trophy
Mill city Urban League Guild Of
fioers installed by Marshall Die
bold. Urban League president
Mary Herzog elected president OF
ST. Paul Urban League Guild i.
In Cincinnati. Prcsbyterians nam
cd a Negro minister moderator.
Charles Horn was renamed 20
the Minneapolis Housing Author
ity Bruce williams, st. Paul
student at Manlxato state Tea
cher's College was named king"
Of the schools snow week festivi-
ties. Adla Stevenson writes editor
10 amplify his school aid stand
Or. John Warren. chiropodist, an
nounces opening OF offices. Can
torians win sing on Strike II
Rich" program. Airman VIII
liam Doughty a suicide Cecil
Newman elected TO board OF d.
rectors OF American Religious
Town Meeting OF the Air. nv
series L.. Fred Hadley named
president OF Phyllis wheatley
board J. ID. Cook retired from
81. Paul postoffioe and received
citation for meritorious service.
FEBRUARY, Montgomery bus
boycott which began in December
continues despite mayors threat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
s SPORTS ! { ; z!
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

loses TO MCNesse bO-oo Inc
Chicago Comets, one Of the lead
AAU basketball teams wins Mid
West title and reaches quarter
finals in the national tournament
at Denver. The Comets bowed to
the Phillips Sc oilers in the
quarter finals. Roy Campanella,
Jackie Robinson get nomination
for Player Of Decade" award
APRIL: Althea Gibson wins two
Italian net titles, the women's
single and doubles " Heavy
weight champion Rocky Marciano
retires undefeated Miss Nell
c, Jackson, Tuskegee woman's
track coach, wins appointment as
coach of the u. s. women's track
and field team selected to repre-
sent the u s. at the 10th Olymp-
lad at Melbourne and became the
first of her race TO be so honored
MAY: Airman Osten ]. King of
Barksdale Air Force Base be-
comes the first Negro ever to play
in a golf tournament at Shreve-
port, La, highlghting his efforts
by winning the city's fifth annual
Holiday in-Dixie tournament
title Brooklyn's Carl Erskine
pitches a no-hitter Needles
wins Kentucky Derby.
JUNE: Johnny Bratton, former
welterweight champion and Chi
cago's famous Golden Boy" en-
tiers Illinois mental institution,
mentally distressed and finan-
cially broke Louisiana House
Of Representatives passes bill
banning interracial mixing in
sports in the state Willie
Mays, Giants centerfielder, hits
home run to lead National
Leaguers to victory over the
American leaguers in the annual
An-Stars baseball game.
JULY: Charlie Dumas sets new
world high jump record, leaping
~ feet in olympic tryouts at
Los Angeles In the trials, a
total OF % tan stars won berths
on the U. S. Olympic team
Ann Gregory, Gary, Ind, house
wife, wins women's title Upper
Midwest Amateur Golf tourna-
ment.
AUGUST: Althea Gibson wins
Pennsylvania tennis singles
championship Miss Gibson
follows this up by winning the
American Tennis Associations
title for the ninth consecutive
year The East routes the
West ll-5 in the gath annual Ne
gro East-west baseball game at
| Chicago.
SEPTEMBER Carmen Basiho
regains welterweight title by stop
ping Johnny Saxton in nine
rounds at Syracuse. N Y.
New York Yankees ciucheS
American League pennant Sal
Maggie. Brooklyn Dodgers mound
veteran. pitches no-hitter against
the Philadelphia Phinies
Dodgers clinch National League
pennant on final day OF season
| A Negro player, Curtis Flood OF
the Hgh-Point Townsville Hi
Toms, was named player OF the
year In the Class r Baseball
League.
| OCTOBER: Don Newcombe
wins Hancock Award (later the
National League Most Valuable
PLAYER Award and the cy Young
trophy for outstanding perform
anee The Dodgers beat the
Yanlxs in the first two games OF
the 1855 World Series, but New
eombe takes II on the chin in two
mound appearances in the fall
classic In the third game, Dor
Larson. Yankees star pitched 6
perfect no-hit game that stands
out As the two most spectacular
individual achievements in sc.
| NOVEMBER; The Olympic
Games opened on a high note. but
closed on q somber tone for the
United States Uncle Sam de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Anti-RuIe 22 Convert:
Senator Ives Says
Thye Has Agreed
To Join Group

Efforts Of the st. Paul NAACP
and the Ramsey County Republi-
can Committee for Civil Rights to
get Minnesota's senior senator BID
ward Thye (R) to join a coalition
Of northern liberal Democrats and
Republicans in a first day attack
on Senate Rule %, has been sue
cessful if an Associated Press dis
patch from Washington d. C. is
accurate.
Senator Irving Ives at a New
Years Day press conference held
by the anti-filibuster senators in
terrupted his news conference to
tell reporters he had received a
phone call which revealed, he said
I'VE have another convert, Senator
Edward Thye.
Ives claims that there are
seven or eight more Republicans
who will vote with the present
group of Senators, led by Hubert
III. Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Paul Douglass of Illinois on the
Democratic side and Ives and
Case on the Republican side,
In his letter to John Culver, &C
tive Ramsey county Republican
last week which was reprinted in
this newspaper, Thye said he was
for a c hange in the rule, He did
not say, however, whether he
would join the small group that
seeks to make a test of the rule
on the opening day of the session.
Thye had previously suggested
that If President Eisenhower
would express an interest in hav-
ing the rule change is would af-
feet favorable the feeling of many
of the Republicans in the Senate.
The White House announced
Monday that the President had
asked Republican leadership in
both houses of Congress to press
for enactment of civil rights legis-
lation. This was taken to mean, by
some correspondents, as endorse
ment of the attempt to have Rule
% changed.
Under rule %, debate cannot be
cut off unless two-thirds of the
Senate present votes to halt de-
bate.
This rule has made is possible
for the outnumbered southern
Democrats to kill off any type of
civil rights legislation in the Sen
ate.
In the House where no such
rule exists civil rights measures
have usually won handily by
good margins.
The battle to change rule was
attempted at the beginning of the
last Congress by Sen. Herbert
Lehman, who had little or no help
chiefly because Lyndon Johnson.
Democratic majority leader had
promised northern Democrats that
he would later go for at least one
civil rights bill If they didn't
start a fight the first day of the
session.
This time northern liberals in
the Democratic party, led by Sen.
Humphrey are taking no chances
and launched a move right after
election to line up both liberal
Democrats and liberal Republicans
in an effort to change Rule %.
Actually, the key figure in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Human intelligence Is millions
of years old, but IL doesn't seem
to act its age."-Galen Drake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Mafson, Brown, Lane
Are Selected For
Pro Grid Classic

Los Angeles AMP Several
tan stars, including ollie Matson
Of the Chicago Cardinals, Roose-
welt Brown Of the New York
Giants, and Dick Might Train"
Lane of the Cardinals, have been
named to the Eastern squad for
the seventh annual Pro football
game to be played at Los Angeles
memorial Coliseum Jan. Is.
The trio were selected along
with % other players by 10 Ma
tional Football League coaches in
consultation with other league Of
ficials.
other tan members Of the squad
are Roosevelt Grier of the New
York Giants, and Emlen Tunnel,
also of the Giants. However, Grier
Lane and Tunnel placed on the
defensive team, while Matson and
Brown were selected for the Of
tense.
Jim Lee Howell of the Giants,
champions of the NILS Eastern
Division title, was selected to
coach the squad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

situation which will have been re-
solved before this is read is Vice
President Richard Nixon, who can
by ruling that the Senate is not
wholly a continuing body and that
each session can make its own
rules. could throw the tide Of VIC
tory towards the Humphrey
Douglass, Ives, Case group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Attend walter Dukes Day,
Minneapolis Lakcrs w. New York
Knlckerbockers, in Minneapolis
Auditorium Sunday, Jan. 8 at $3.50
p, M Turn out and give u good
welcome 20 the Laker's tan player!
--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
American Negro
Athletes Did Well
In Yeor 1855

What kind of a year sportswise
was 1885? Was IL a profitable one
for athletes and an exciting one
for those who follow the sports
trails Did is provide the thrills
and excitement comparable TO
other years? How, for that mat
ter, did II compare with 1855?
The following is a month-by-
month chronicle of events during
1855:
JANUARY: The San Francisco
University Dons, paced by tan
Bill Russell, X. c. Jones and
Harold Perry. won the NCAA title
for the second consecutive year
The Dons team, which won 55
straight games Qater the team
extended It to 60) was voted the
outstanding college cage team by
35 coaches participating in the
United Press poll The Harlem
Magicians, fun-making basketball
counterpart Of the Harlem Globe
trotters. played their first basket
ball season under the joint owner
ship of Reece tGoose) Tatum and
Marques Haynes Joe Louis
reweds; takes the former Rose
Morgan. New York cosmetic man
ufacturer, as bride in New York
ceremony Althea Gibson wins
Asian Tennis title, defeating Miss
Sachiko Kane OF Japan in the
finals of the womRn's singles
championships Miss Gibson al
so wins is tournament champion
ships an an intensive tour OF
Europe and Asia, but bows 10
Shirley Fry in the Wimbledon
tournament in London Prairie
View beats Fisk university 500
in the 2Sth annual Prairie View
Bowl Death claims Sam Lang
ford, the famed Boston Tar Baby,
one OF the truly great fighters in
the history Of boxing. Although
one OF the best Of his era, Lang
ford, in 642 bouts, failed TO land a
Championship match. The 72-year
old veteran died lonely and broke.
ollie Matson gets George S.
Halas trophy as the outstanding
player in the Pro Bowl game at
Los Angeles, after scoring two
touchdowns in the classic, one on a
sl-yard Iaunt Miss Isabel
Daniels, Tennessee State univer-
sity speedstress, sets new indoor
record for the so yard dash, cover
ing the distance in SIS seconds, q
seconds less than he previous re-
cord for the distance.
FEBRUARY: Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn Dodgers catcher, three
time winner OF the National
League Most Valuable PLAYER A.
ward signs 1856 contract for $42..
600 and becomes the highest salar.
led baseball player in Brooklyn
history ,. Charley Jenkins. va.
lanova star, sets new world in.
door record with 564 seconds
clocking in 50O-yard run in New
York AC meet o., Knoxville col,
lege wins Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Basketball Conferences
title Tennessee State Univer,
sity wins Mid-western Conferene,
basketball title with 1890 wiz
over Central State college
Maryland state romps to iO2-T
win over Winston Salem colleg,
to win Central intercollegiate,
Athletic Association basketball
title.
MARCH: Bill Russell. Roberf
LII Aoner" Hopkins and Robir
Freeman win berths on the AM
1885 All-American basketball
team Basiho decisions Garner
Basilio TO win weltsrweight title
...,. Texas Southern becomes
first Negro team 20 reach tn,
finals In the National Association
Of intercollegiate Athletics basket
bah championship tournament, hu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Citizens viii
Honor Dukes Ar
LukeF-N.Y. Tilt

Minneapolis Laker center-for-
ward Walter Dukes win be the
Man of the Hour Sunday after
noon at $3.50 when the Lakers
take on the New York Knicker-
bockers at the Minneapolis Ar
mory.
Minneapolis and St. Paul citi-
zens have designated Sunday as
Walter Dukes Day" and will
honor the 7-foot Seton Hall grad
uate between halves Of the Laker-
Knick game.
In addition thereu be a special
preliminary game at 2 p. m. be-
tween senior teams from Halle
Q. Brown and Phyllis Wheatley.
Dukes came to the Lakers from
New York in october for Slater
Martin, who is now with st. Louis.
Since that time he's been dis
playing some of the best defensive
work Laker fans can remember.
He's been especially effective a.
gainst some Of the NBA's better
scorers such as Paul Arizin, Ken
Sears and Bob Petit.
Dukes has also been a tena-
cious rebounder and has had sew
eral good scoring nights.
A Rochester, New York resi-
dent, Dukes first earned fame at
Seton Hall where he was a basket
ball standout for three years. He
also competed in track, cross
country and rifle shooting at
Seton Hall.
After graduating from college
in 1858, Dukes took some advanc-
ed work at New York University
graduate schools of Law and Bust
ness Administration.
He Joined the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers that same year and played
with the travelling Ambassadors
Of Goodwill for two seasons.
Last winter Dukes played with
New York.
Free Tickets For Kids
Two hundred free tickets have
been made available for children
ages 7 to Is years of age Any
child wishing to attend the game
may secure a ticket at Phyllis
Wheatley House in Minneapolis
or Halle Q. Brown House in st.
Paul.
The original planning group for
Dukes Day" included A. B. Cas-
sius, Chester Oden, James w.
Slemons, Ira Allen. L. Howard
Bennett, Robert Ball, Curtis c,
Chivers and Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold C. Combs, 1916 Fourth Av.
s., were hosts at dinner on Mon
day evening, December 81.
Guests were the Messrs. and
Mines. Henry r. Thomas, Cecil z.
Newman, Fred Murphy, DIR. and
Mrs. w. d. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Williams, Miss L. o. Smith,
Miss Darlene Written, Mrs. Eu-
gene Shepherd and James Aus
tin. Following dinner guests re-
Taxed with television and enjoyed
games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Helen Whiteside and De Vienna
to get tough" Curtis Chivers,
Newman were elected 10 offices In
the Eleventh Ward DFL club
Rev. c. M Sexton was principal
speaker at the annual interracial
service at Plymouth congrega-
tional church Archbishop JOS
eph Rummell Of New Orleans de-
fled Catholic racists Louis e.
Erwin named executive director Of
Minneapolis FEPC Jim's Place
robbed OF $3.50 in receipts
Kefauyer files In Minnesota pri-
maries. Newman 10 be a Kefauver
delegate 81. Paul NAACP and
Sc. Paul Urban League investi-
gate claim man was unduly beaten
by SANITY City police Cab.
fornia Negroes hit at stevenson's
graduallsm approach. The Prag-
mateias dancing party at the Ryan
Hotel enjoyed by 400 guests
Alvin Chamblee. talented baritone
was among the finalists In the
area Metropolitan Opera finals on
Feb, IS. Wesley Temple
Methodist minister who question
ed whether the integrated church
would work Ia roundly criticized
by fellow Methodist pastors In
Minneapolis.
Richard Fox, assistant d.
rector Minnesota state FEPC
spoke 10 Minneapolis NAACP
Timothy Howard. chairman Of
the Rondo St. Anthony Freeway
Organization addressed the
Loafers Club, civic night meet.
ing.
One Of the four American law
firms with a Negro members is
revealed as Han, Smith, Hedlund,
Bennett, Juster and Forsberg, a
Minneapolis firm A Campaign
For Courage" movement designed
TO honor and reward southern citi-
gems, white or Negro. who stand
up TO those who would deny the
Negro equal rights was formed in
the Twin Cities A. b. Cassius,
active cafe, and hotel man has
joined the real estate firm Of VIII
liam Cassius.
Papers annual Negro Progress
edition reveals steady advance
for Minnesota Negroes in many
fields Of endeavour.
Deaths In February included |
Nora b. Crawford, mother OF Au-
Sie Dial; Floyd Massey ST.. ia
timer OF st. Paul minister Floyd |
Jr, James (Jlm) Berry. |
former 500 Line chef: James
spillsr, Fannie Pierre Lewis, stin-
water Prison inmates mother"
and benefactor; H. II. Henderson,
Penland, Ethel Primm
and E. Brown, famed In church !
circles and longtime !
OF Blake school staff,
other February deaths included |
James Monkey, Sioux Falls. s. ID
business man; Matte King, civic,
fraternal and church worker and !
Myrtle Anderson
MARCHi A reported race riot |
1t Lincoln Junior high school in |
Minneapolis proves to be little |
more than a rumor A Mime
lpolis woman. Mrs, Archie Givens !
reported Or. Arthur Swanson and |
associates at 270i Nlcoilet ref,is-
ng to give her four year old |
professional services be-
cause of race A Junior Branch
" the 81, PAU NAACP was or
ganlzed under the direction OF Mrs
Beatrice Boyd,
Representative Powell suggest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
TWIN CITY SOCIAL
CLUB HOLDS POST
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A gay holiday mood prevailed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Alexander, 1892 Fifth Av. S.,
when the Twin City Social Club
entertained friends at its annual
post Christmas party Monday
evening. December 81.
Members and their guests were
entertained in the spacious rum
pus room which was decorated in
the yuletide motif. Cocktails were
served proceeding dinner and
throughout the evening.
Guests enjoyed cards and gen.
eral conversation. after which a
full dinner was served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

ed that all Negroes stop work for
a full day in protest against the
arrest Of Montgomery. Ala, lead
ers in the bus boycott. Locally re-
action was mixed - the MINIS.
b. Baptist convention approved
the days stoppage and Cecil
Newman, newspaper publisher OPP
posed II suggesting that instead
Of stopping work for day, Ne
groes and interested whites do
nate one-day's pay to help the
Montgomery bus boycotters
Powell claimed later he was mis-
quoted about the work stoppage.
that he really wanted only ian
hour OF prayer"
The Cantorians, popular st.
Paul choral group gave a con
cert at Pilgrim Baptist . The
Cosmo Colffeur Club surprised
It's president Helen Wagner
with a party :. Wenzel MllIers
observe 25th wedding AnnIver-
sary at an open house.
The American Negro Press OBJ
served It's 10th anniversary
March II TO II Another Min
neapolis woman says she was re-
fused professional services by
Or. Leo Rogentine, dentist at 1904
Fourth Av s. The u. s. SEN
ate approved the elevation Of Sen
ator James o. Eastland Dem
Miss) 10 the Craftsmanship Of the
Senate judiciary committee. Only
two senators, Lehman Of N. Y.
and Morse Of Ore, openly objected
to Eastland because Of his attack
on I he u. s. Supreme Court and
his anti-Negro record.
Indian editor Khasa Subba
Rau Of Mylapore, Madras, India
visited newspapers plant and Of.
fices Robbie, DFL stalwart
announces candidacy for Con
gress Ira Polk killed 49,.
Philip Gelb addresses Mpls.
NAACP Kefauver defeats
Stevenson In upset In Minnesota
primaries.
Or. James Robinson, New York
clergyman invited TO serve as Min
Council Of Churches Holy
Week speaker Masonic Grand
John r. Lawrence makes
annual visit TO Minneapolis lod-
yes Mill City Jaycees name
George Pillsbury Young Man of
he Year" County attorney
George Scott raps jury's freeing
" men accused Of assaulting wo-
nan Spokesman and Recorder
,ditor addresses the Fargo-Moor-
read Forum In Cargo, N. d. .,
Bethesda Baptist sent Montgom-
Try bus boycotters $3.50 Bish-
,p ]. w. Graham presided over
'even day Church OF God In
Christ meeting,
In March death took George
Ellis, Jewell Thaxton. Lon T.
Emery. Frank Brown, Walter
Allen, John ". Bolln, Carl
Brown, Chas ID. Williams,
Charles n. Miller and Alice
(Brownlel Forte, Minneapolis
business woman.
Continued In January IL edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

It Is
complain
nnent in
often tn
ban maj
tunity I
State &C
have bee
action W
ator PaJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
FEnRuARYi MONTGOMERY hun

boycott which began In December
continues despite mayors threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HOCUS-POCuS Stories

The Hand Is Quicker Than The Eye" has
been the motto of professional magicians
from time immemorial II and a very true
one. too. But what most people do not real
ize is that the same hocuS-pocuS and mis-
direction can be done with words as well as
with legerdemain. This is why you should
always read the small print on a contract.
Below we present sort Of vaudeville show
Of word magic Each Of the problems we ask
you to solve is very simple one as long as
you don't trip up on the words. Each of the
problems gives all the facts you need to know.
Just be sure you pick out the right facts.
So see if you can outwit the man in the
tall silk hat = and remember, The Word
Is Quicker Than The Eye!
1. Grave Problem
A plane load Of UN officials crashed ON
a mountain peak precisely on the boundary
line between the United States and Canada.
The rescue crew toiled up the mountain and
realized that the going was SO difficult that
it would be almost impossible to carry any
bodies down. The problem arose: accord
ing to protocol, should they bury the sur
vivors on the US. side, the Canada side,
or as nearly on the border as possible? They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ny CHARLES .. RICE

finally decided that they could not bury them
in any of the three places, and would have
to carry them down regardless of the diff
Guilty. How come?
2. No TrestIepassingl
A tramp with wooden leg took a short
cut over single-track railroad trestle. The
treStle was 400 feet long, and the tramp had
to pick his way very carefully lest he catch
his wooden leg between the ties. When he
was 50 feet from the middle of the trestle, he
froze with horror because he saw freight
ahead, fast approaching the trestle. By
lightning quick thinking, he decided that his
only chance Of averting death was to hobble
as quickly as possible toward the train.
How come?
3. The Rude Baseball Fans
Two rabid baseball fans went to see
Fourth-of-July doubleheader on passes from
the management. In spite of the fact that
they were given excellent box seats on the
third-base line, they persisted in cheering for
the visiting team all afternoon. Now this bit
Of rudenesS might have been explained on
sentimental grounds. since one fan happened
to have the - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

TINS WEEK Noe erins /slovsmbsr ,. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
m NW M

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Powhoson end Henry St,., Asxsndsis. Va
KiMss Hiahway end Fovd Drive, Alsxendrie, Ns.'
$40 Fronklin ST.. Alsxsndrio, Va
Fon Hunt end shenendoeh Rds, Helin Hell viIlesss
WILLIAMSBURG Blvd end Syesmess, Fest Fsls Church.
li4O Wilson Blvd Arlington Tewens
Arlington Blvd. end AnNendsls 3D., FsEs Church,
i34 ". BFesd S., Fells Church.