davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Talking Sports
BY BILL BROWER

Talk of expansion in pro football and basketball should
please tan athletes and their partsans
Bell the National Football League commissioner,
nounced recently that he would to club that the
league be enlarged to include two more teams.
Talk has been recurring for couple of the National
Basketball Association would add from two four and
might become coast-tocoast proposition.
This Of course might be a couple of years away long
But it certain that both pro football and basketball would
do all right the number of franchises increased.
Bell said he would that the NIL place teams in
Buffalo and Louisville by the 1860 Such additions
would necesstae personne-7O players Under league
rules teams now carry 30 men on their roster.
Obviously if there suddenly for 20 players
it would opportunity for tan athletes Even under
the present sup tan talent in the NIL the rise each
And examination of college prospects gives idea
what to expect in the future.
Aside from the abundance of tan material in maior-so
called whte-schools, it is plentiful indeed, in
schools
When youngster like Willie Gaimore practically unheard
Of out of Negro school and suddenly the league
fire it be expected that pro going keep
weahered out for other You bet life that
these beages giving tan football the professional right
1t might be recalled defunct 11-American Con-
ference drew substantially talent when started
1916 Some of the leading perfomers-ohn Brown from
North Carolina College readily to mnd-were from
Negro schools
Canadian schools and frequently
up with excellent choices
As for pro basketball the Steam MIA could stand
panson After Dec TO- the teams required to carry only
10 players It's rather difficult for rookie to make the
veterans take back seat
the still Negro players the Phia-
depha Warriors and the New York Knkerboekers drew
Abe Saperen westocked Harlem Globe Troters for playing
help Willie Gardner Joined the Kncks had to give up the
berry has proved mainsay with the Warriors.
There has been speculation that Sapersten himself will
seek franchise base in the Chicago and using members
the Trotters as the nucleus for his entry.
For thing those with the spirit in either
football basketball will suffer for the lack of talent There
is plenty of it around-tansreaked no less.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Chicago Sheriff
SuYs Race Frontiers
In Bio Cities

Atlanta, Georgia amp The
racial frontiers Of America are
no longer in the South but In the
metropolitan centers OF the North,
Joseph Lohman said at Atlanta
University this week. The sheriff
OF Cook County, Illinois, addressed
the Arts and Sciences Forum on
Group Tensions and the Police.
Citing the fact that In Chicago
$4,000 non-whites now live 10 an
area whore 100000 formerly lived,
Sheriff Lehman said that tensions
had developed because there was
no understanding on the part of
the public OF the new problems
caused by the change In the nature
OF the population in both North
and South.
The future OF democracy Is one
OF tensions for decades ahead. he
declared. adding that tensions are
not always bad and do not always
lead 10 violence, The acceptance
OF this myth Is an invitation to
violence.
On the role OF the police he
stated that the public should not
expect the police 10 rise above the
law or 20 decide which laws TO
enforce. The police should. how
ever. perform a role OF pacifica-
tion which requires of the police
a knowledge OF what makes people
act as they do superior to the
knowledge of the average citizen
They should know how organ
lied groups, speaking for few, can
disrupt a community and act to
prevent disruption Mr.. Lehman
stressed the fact that. with the
rapid metropolitan growth OF this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
AUTO SHOW KICKS OFF
HOLIDAY SEASON

The holiday entertainment sea-
son got underway to a fast start
with the opening of the 1858 st.
Paul Auto Show in the st. paul
auditorium Wednesday
st. Paurs first Auto Show in %
years will run five days over the
Thanksgiving weekend. The show
follows close on the heels of the
introduction of all the 1858 model
cars, yet precedes the Christmas
shopping rush.
It is being jointly sponsored by
the 2s Associated Auto Dealers OF
st. Paul and Saintpaulites, Inc,
civic organization which manages
the annual Winter Carnival.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

PAUL HERMAN THORNTON
to the Twin Cities several weeks
ago looking for employment in
his field which is accounting.
He graduated from Lincoln Uni
versity. jefferson City, Mo, in
1865. His major field OF study
there was Business Administra-
ton with emphasis on account
ing
In school he was president OF
the Wesley Foundation and earned
90 per cent Of expenses Of school
ing by working, In the Army he
was a second lieutenant.
This young man wants to make
Minnesota his home, He has
tramped the streets looking for
a job and has not yet been sue
cessfIl, Is there not some Mime
sofa firm or industry who needs
trained man in its accounting
department.
Mr., Thornton is willing to work
at any job but prefers the work
for which he Is best qualified,
His telephone number is FEE
6-52s9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Who's Cor Job
For This Man
In Our Sfufe?

The young man pictured above
In the uniform he served in the
us. Army Engineers Corps is
Paul Herman Thorton, 1881 Clin-
ton Av, Minneapolis who came
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
General Motors
Mode No Bios
Agreement In Dixie

Detroit. Mich ~ amp -- A
General Motors official has denied
statement which appeared in the
Wall Street Journals Southwest
edition stating that the company
agreed TO conform to the south's
policy OF discriminating against
Negroes before moving an assem-
bly, plant near Atlanta, Ca.
In answer 10 a query made by
the AMP, Louis G. seaton gave
what he said was the company8
long-standing policy in regard 10
employment on the basis Of race.
Operating as II does on a ma
tlonwide basis" he quoted, Gen
eral Motors Corporation offers
employment opportunities 10 many
people In many locations through
out the United States on e
non-discriminatory basis and with
out regard 10 an individuals race,
creed color or national origin"
The company has left II up TO
the individual divisions as 20 who
should be hired for particular en-
ployment, he said, but all areas
are expected 10 conform TO the
overall policy Of non-discrimina-
ton
Negro leaders all over the Unit
ed states were incensed when the
attributed 10 the man
lger Of the Southern plant appear.
ed in point saying: when we |
moved into the South we agreed |
10 abide by local custom and not |
hire Negroes for production work. |
This is no time for social reform |
ing in that area, and we are not |
about 10 try IT,"
Al present the plant near At
anita hires Negroes for janitorial |
iuties only.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
ROOMS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT. CA. 5-S948.
RIG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Georgia TukeS Cue
From Liffle Rock: Asks
Curb On NAAcP

Atlanta amp The state of
Georgia, following closely in the
pattern set by Little Rock, re-
Gently, Is seeking curbs on the
NAACP.
The restrictive action is con-
tanned in a city ordinance requir-
ing information on membership
and finances from the NAACP and
other organizations. A similar or
dinanoe VISA passed by the Little
Rocks city council recently. Said
to be primarily aimed at curblng
the power Of the civil rights or
ganization In the indignation bat
tie, II resulted in several state and
local officers being arrested for
noncompliance with the edict.
The Georgia ordinance was sug-
gested 10 mayors throughout the
state by Atty, Gen, Eugene Cook
In a letter last week.
He said such an ordinance could
be adopted under cities power TO
levy business and occupation lie
ense taxes and to exempt non
profit, charitable or benevolent or
ganizations Many such organiza-
tons, said Cook, 81. are more
subterfuges,
Cooks proposed ordinance would
have the organizations concerned
disclose the following informa-
ton:
l. Names OF officers. employees
and agents OF the group, and the
salaries paid these,
2. Financial reports OF income
and disbursements
3 AffidaYts stating whether the
organization Is subordinate to a
parent organization.
The pro segregation attorney
general also suggested that the
Information be made a matter Of
public record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Henry Protzmann. vice president
and general manager Of the 1902
year-old firm
Bolser comes from Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company, ST..
Louis, where he was sales man.
ager of off-premise sales and dir
ector Of advertising merchandls-
ing and sales promotion Previous
~ he had been assistant manager
Of Pearl Brewing Company, San
Antonio, Texas
BoIser spent five years as an
army infantry officer In the Pae-
fife In World War H. He is a
native OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and a
graduate OF the University Of Gin
cinnatl He is member Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Amer
lean Legion and Beta Theta ri.
Bolser Is married and the father
OF a 15-year-old daughter.
In his new post Bolser win
oversee all phases Of Schmidt sales
and merchandising
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

Harvey ,. Bolser has been
named general sales manager Of
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company,
81 Paul, II was announced by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Amy Old SIeds
In Your Affie?
Chest Needs Them

DO you have an old sled gather
ing dust In your attic or base
ment? The Community Chests
Christmas bureau is seeking used
sleds and toys to give 10 worthy
families before the holidays.
Mrs. Murray NJ Lanpher. dir
ector OF the agency has easkd
that readers OF the RECORDER
Join with other members Of the
community in searching for used
toys early. THE sooner we bring
them in. the sooner they can be
repainted" said Mrs. Lanpher
of-duty firemen in greater st
Paul win do the painting and resi-
dents are asked 10 drop off toys
at their local fire station.
Money and food baskets are
also needed. the director pointed
out. About 800 needy families
viii be without Christmas dinners
his year, unless groups or in
iividuals win provide for them
I've found that the key 10 gen.
line happiness is giving some
hing to a worthy family. Anyone
who wants TO share Christmas
oy with a deserving family can
10 so by simply calling the Christ
mas bureau. CA. 4-11l3 or CA. 4
1885, The agency is located In the
,ffices Of the Community Chests
Bureau, s26 Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
NIverion Quiz whir Wins $4,000 On Tvs $4,000

York-CANP)-A Nigean quiz wtdz attending the
Chicago $4,000 Tuesday the
Ss4 900 Question after he correctly an
gyere a nvepart question the Bible.
Adepou returns this week to decide whether
the $4,000 jackpot question or quit at the $4,000
m
The question Aderonmu King David
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
SIXTY COMMERCIAL
DISPLAY

The Exhibition Hall of the St.
Paul Auditorium will be jammed
with sixty booths containing dis
plays of automotive parts and
services during the 1858 st. Paul
Auto Show.
Tires. batteries, heaters, car
radios, warranty services, auto in
surance, and motor oils are some
of the items which viii be ex-
hibited at the Auto Show.
This is three times as many
commercial exhibits ever to be
offered at an auto show in the
middle west.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Jomoisu's BUsfGmGnfs Suys IsIoneE's New SfufUs Is
"Seeond-Rufe"

Kingston JamacaSr again
ngushed himself greatest living ouspoken
ucan he hmbasted the that for giving jamaica
subtle form OF second-rate government.
While all other leaders public loudly
Cabinet control and befood that
Bustamante in the House stormed against
He declared that Hugh Foote
pete honest And Maeys Socialist
membes Tor shoung that sovernment when indeed not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

era, the main era, the main burden
falls upon local law enforcement
officers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29

rHB PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
NYSTERE UNVEILED Al
AUTO SHOW

The gas-turbine Mystere dream
car, a product of Ford Motor Com
pany's engineering and research
department, will be exhibited at
the 1858 st. Paul Auto Show.
The Mystere is a four-passen-
ger, two-door car with a clear
bubble top. II has a gas turbine
engine in the rear, a two-way
radio-telephone, combination radio
and television set, and two-posi.
ton steering wheel. This dream
car" win give st, Paul Auto Show
visitors a glimpse into the future
Of autpnnotiye design
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-29
Soinf Puul Aufo
Show Joffinqs
LOW ADMISSION POLICY

The 1858 81. Paul Auto Show
is a family entertainment gar
gain. There is only one admission
price-9O cents for adults.
Children under 10, accompanied
by parents, will be admitted free.
There viii be no additional charges
inside the ST. Paul auditorium for
seats to watch the stage show
or for any of the special exhibits
Doors are open from / pm. to IL
pm. throughout the fiv-day show
The Auto Show opens Wednesday
and runs through Sunday. Stage
shows are to be presented at $3.50
pm. throughout the five-day show
open at / pm. and close at / am
THE FAMOUS TUCKER
DISPLAYED
One Of the rarest and most fam
GUS automobiles ever built win be
exhibited at the st. Paul audi
forum.
The fabulous rear-drive Tucker
introduced in 1913 but never put
on public sale, viii be in the Ex-
hibition Hall at the St Paul Auto
Show
The Strengthening machine is
one Of only 40 fuckers that were
actually built after millions Of
dollars were spent in development.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. Bukey
MT. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1738x

Mr.. Everett Oglesbee Jr., has
been appointed Chief of Police of
Mt. Sterling Village and assumed
his duties April 2nd. Mr.. Oglesbee
is adjutant of the American Legion
Post Alt Of Mt. Sterling and resid-
es in Burr Oaks addition with his
wife and children.
Mrs. Marjorie Lightle, chairman
of the recent March of Dimes drive
has announced that a total of
S636.91 has been contributed by
Mt. Sterling and Pleasant Town
ship in the fight against Polio.
Sunday visitors at Sugar Run
Farm were from, Piqua, Croton,
Columbus and Wilmington.
Sam Paullin or the Paullin Mo-
tor Sales has sold his leadership to
the Sterling Motor Sales Inc, Mr..
J. Willis Dick of Bloomingburg be-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
SENIOR OE THE WEEK

This week we salute a girl who
has played a great part in All and
many other activities. Joy Ann
Herren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayson HerTen, born March 13,
1910, her lifes ambition is to at
tend college and be an airline hos
tess. Joy is treasurer of the class
and was secretary her junior year.
She has attended Fairfield twelve
years and is in All work her 9Th
year. Joy belongs to the Lilly
Chapel Methodist Church, sings in
the choir and is a member of the
MYF. She also works in the school
office and has been cheerleader
five years in all. During the sum-
mer vacations, Joy works at the
Great Western shopping center
and among her pleasures she in
.cludes, travelling, skating, SWIM
ming, dancing and popular music,
but Joy doesn't care for the new
calypso music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMISTER
PHONE LONDON UL 2-e553

The regular meeting of the Lilly
Chapel Rebekah Lodge will be
April s. All members have been
urged to attend as practice will
begin on that date. Each member
is to bring white elephant. The
April Committee serves.
Barbara Clifton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clifton, a junior
at Fairfield, underwent a tonsilec-
tony in Columbus, Friday, March
% at DR.. Emswilers and is recov-
ering very nicely.
Norma Dillon, senior at Fair
field, received a fractured nose at
school last week.
Mrs. Patty Taylor Naeder un-
derwent surgery last Thursday at
Mercy Hospital, where she has
been employed. Her room number
is 152B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpct-
rick announce the birth Of a son
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Saturday,
March so Little Michael weighed 6
10. Is OF.
The pre-Sch0ol examination was
held Monday at Fairfield for the
boys and girls starting in Scptcm-
Der.
Fairfield basketball banquet will
be Thursday, April II, at $50 and
tickets will be available from the
athletic boys and girls. Everyone
is invited.
The Lilly Chapel WSCS will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Jane Sid
ner, Friday, April 10. Other hos
tesses are Mrs. Lillian Eisele and
Mrs. Evelyn Haenszel, Worship
services, Mrs. Vida Rector and
Program leader, Mrs. Florence An
dirk.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller of So.
Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Robins and sons were Saturday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kunce and
family of Marysville, were Sunday
evening dinner guests with the Abe
McGlaughlin's Other Sun ay
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Edmister, Michael and Renee of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
mclaughlin and Larry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas and Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bidwell and
Brenda, Mr.. Wilbur mclaughlin
and Mrs. Glenn Bidwell.
Church services will be at Lilly
Chapel Sunday, April Z, at 1920
am. with the Rev. Buster HAM
mons, Pastor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05

ing the president and principal
stockholder of the new corporation
The new owners will continue to
operate the service garage and sale
room for Ford cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Skiver have
returned to their home from a win
ter in Florida.
The Mt. Sterling Seniors will
have their class play on April 18th
and 18th. The director of the play
is Mrs. Edwin Arbogast Members
Of the class in the play include,
Judy Morehart, Doris Fitzgerald,
Ed Teegardin, Martha Kay Stroup,
Dan Foulke, Elinor Teegardin, Sus-
an Sanders, Harold Tener, Jim
Hamilton, Jerry Phillips, Nancy
Emrick and Martha Ann Trimble.
Sam Brakeman of jackson and
J. M. Bukey attended a directors
meeting of the Ohio organ Horse
Club at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mattox of Mansfield on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Markley of Mt. Ster-
ling and Mrs. Andrew Steng of
Cincinnati have returned from a
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wildermuth
and family of Morthbrook, ILL.,, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
B. Z. Hoot.
Mrs. Eugene Hayman and Mrs.
John Beale hOnored Miss Sue Reit-
erman, bride elect of Mr.. Howard
Miller with a miscellaneous shower
at Mrs. Hayman's home last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Bud Corder of Big Plain has
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Anderson at their home
in Riviera Beach, Florida.
Worry often gives a small thing
big shadow"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-05
NnrICn nE AppnINTMENT

Estate of Byers Laurence Adair
Deceased. Alice Louise Adair has
been appointed and qualified as EX-
ecutrix of the estate of Byers Laur-
ence Adair late of Madison County.
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day Of March AID.
1857. Number 1882 Docket Page
APT.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
March % April 4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

have been considered a basis
for termination of the war"
At the time of the crossing.
the span was raked by machine
gun, anti-aircraft and small
arms fire. 1t was among the
last escape routes over the
Rhine, and German soldiers
were in process of blowing it
up.
When we came out of the
woods and saw the bridge. the
Germans were just placing
charges-in fact. they rocked it
two or three times before we got
across" Mr.. Drabik recalled.
Ken Hechler, author of the
book, which will be released on
Friday. explained that the
American forces did not expect
the Remagen Bridge to be
there when they arrived
But when the field COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

round the-world tour, told
|newsmen on arrival that Middle
East countries have realized
America is interested not in
controlling their politics, but in
trying to help raise their living
standards. VI
The Senator said he saw
radical change of attitude" in
the Middle East brought about
by time. experience and "care-s
full examination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
President Gets
Renagen Book

Alex Drabik. one-time Army
sergeant. went to the White
House yesterday to present a
book to another old cam
paigner.
Mr.. Drabik, now a butcher in
Toledo, Ohio. was cited as
being the first American SOL
dier to cross the Rhine River at
Remagen. The book he gave to
the President, THE Bridge at
Remagen," is an account OF
the crossing, which one Ger
man general said g. should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

same time, the committee said,
people are beginning to become
apathetic about protecting
themselves with the vaccine.
The District Medical Society
reported calls to its switchboard
for help with fiu-like illnesses
have diminished considerably
recently. But, the advisory
group warned. past experience
with flu epidemics has shown
that the real attack may be
preluded by a smaller wave of
illness such as that which
struck this area this fall.
Somewhat Unpredictable
It pointed out that sometimes
less than two months go by
before a much greater wave
of flu returns. 1t would be i'm
possible to predict, the state
ment said, whether the second
wave will increase in its viru-
lence.
Meanwhile. the District
Health Department reported
that absenteeism in schools is
back nearly to normal for this
time of year. The original
priority groups for the Asian
flu vaccine have been largely
taken care of and, in the last
10 days, stocks of the vaccine
have steadily built up.
False Security Feared
The advisory committee is
fearful that if people become
too apathetic a large amount of
unused vaccine will be on hand
and relatively useless should a
second and greater wave of flu
attack the area.
Nobody, it said after a ses-
sion at the District Medical
Society, should be lulled into
false security.
The group agreed that it
"feels strongly" that all persons
not inoculated should be as
soon as possible.
Only last week the United
States Public Health Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

both have met him before.
"On March Z, 1955-the 10th
anniversary of the Remagen
bridgehead-all of us who had
a hand in the affair we're in
1.-THE President. who had
been in overall command of
the Remagen operation formed
what he called The Society of
Remagen."
Mr.. Drabik added he had met
Gen. Eisenhower once before
that, at Supreme Allied Head
quarters, in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

acting because of a buildup in
Asian flu vaccine supply, an
nounced the voluntary allot-
ments Of vaccine by the manu-
facturers to the various States
and territories was halted.
Now the vaccine is flowing to
the areas as demand warrants.