davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12


Powers for Rowan's friends and
admirers and dovoteos and the
general public, too, is to be held
according 20 Alice Carlson, OF the
Powers book department, from 4
to 6 p. m,
GO South To Sorrow" is the
third book by Mr.. Rowan, who Is
a prize-winning Newspaper writer,
having been the first American
nowsman TO win three consecutive
awards from Sigma Delta Chi,
foremost professional journalism
society.
His first book. South OF Free
DOM" published In 1853, and the
second. The Pitiul and the
Proud" published In 1856, were
both selected by the American
Library Association AZ among
the best books OF the year In
which they were published. This
was an unusual feat for an author
to have his first two books so rec
ognized
The few who have read review
copies OF Go South To Sorrow"
expect II 70 have a great impact
on the reading public. Because OF
the wide interest In the school de-
segregation Issue II may become
a best seller
Gutlessness of Moderation
The book describes what has
taken place In the South since the
1854 u. $. Supreme Court deci-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Top Ero,ornoI Leaders Here In May.
Top FroiernaI Leaders Here In Nay,
Masonic Grand Masters
Coming To Minnesota
For Three Day COnfab

The Prince Hall Masons OF MIN
nesota are making plans for the
entertainment OF the National
Conference Of Prince Hall Masonic
Grand Masters which win convene
in the Twin Cities May 20 through
May %, 1857.
The scope Of this conference in
cludcs the Canadian province Of
Manitoba, the Bahama islands.
and Liberia, West Africa Masons
Of national prominence in civic
and professional affairs win at
tend.
Major Samuel L. Ransom. past
grand master Of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction and general chairman
Of the committee an arrangements
stated that full coopeation is be-
ing received from Twin Cities
Chambers Of Commerce and other
local and state agencies OF hos
pitality and welcome.
II was asserted also that the
visiting Masonic dignitaries have
been invited 10 tours OF local in
dustral plant facilities and TO
uncheons as guests OF manage
ment.
Three events related to the con-
ference will be open TO general
public attendance They are "a a
dinner at the Hotel Lowry in st.
Paul. 8 p. m. Monday, May 20.
sponsored by the Daughters of
Isis, a ladies group in the Masonic
family; 90 a reception at St
Peters AME church in Mime
apolis, Tuesday, May n. at 8 p.
m, at which time the visitors win
be welcomed by state and local
CD a dinner at the Hotel
Lowry in St Paul. at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. May p, Thurgood
nationally noted speak
err and head OF the NAAcP legal
staff. win be the principal speak
err.
This conference will mark the
first time in more than ninety
years OF Prince Hall Masonry In
that the Grand Mas
tiers have convened in this state.
John r. Lawrence, st. Paul. Is
grand master Of the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

sion, to its people, black and
white.
Says Rowan in the opening
chapter:
Il returned TO my native South
in 1856, and what saw made me
feel our country had sadly mis-
calculated and underestimate
the ability OF those few individu-
ais so skilled in racial demogogary
that they could arouse the pas
sious OF insecure white men and
herd them into angry, irrespons-
iblc mobs that even resort TO MUIR
der TO protect the status quo.
In this book, intend TO show
what has happened since that May
day In 1854, when so many
Americans beamed proudly over
the Supreme Court ruling. think
the record will show what we
have invited crisis after crisis by
our cowardliness, by falling vic
tim to n national sickness
which the germ carriers are both
Democrats and Republicans -
what I can describe only as gut
lessncss in the name OF "modera-
ton. 80.
Il American Negroes Faith
NalveG
Rowan writes:
we face the nations sever
est constitutional crisis since the
Civil War. for from Virginia to
Texas there Is talk Of 'nullifica-
ton and 1nterposition, OF
states right TO step between It's
people and the federal authorities
and declare that the state IL SUI
preme.
I'VE have the very serious ques-
ton Of whether this country an
OF II Ia land OF law or whether
portions OF II are 10 be ruled by
mobs. We have the crucial guess
ton OF whether the Negro has
been for forty years naive in
maintaining faith in democratic
processes and the judicial system
Of America: that Is, whether the
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Common Vice Chairman
OF Group Backing
School Cundidufes

Raymond Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney, has been named 10 the
campaign board OF the Citizens
Committee for an Independent
School Board. Cannon, with other
officers Of the CCISB committee
will head up a drive 10 capture
three Minneapolis school board
seats for Independent candidates
in the June nth city election.
The CCISB candidates are Mrs.
Sam Gale, Carl Miller and u. r.
CPaD Petersen. Campaign Of
fees for the candidates were OPP
ened this week at IA s. Ninth
st, with Hayle c. Cavanor as
campaign director.
Opposing the three independent
candidates viii be the labor en-
dorscd incumbents, Frank Per
sons, Otto F.. BUD Kraemer and
the Rev Tcnner Thompson.
Co-chairmon Of the campaign
are Clarence CLANCY and Gordon
Mikkelson. with Philip Harris as
treasurer. Vice-chairmcn. besides
Raymond Cannon, are Mrs. Dean
ChcnOwcth. Mrs. Victor Cohen,
Don Ekelund, Sam Gale, Mrs.
Ralph GOdin. Mrs. Raymond
Gould, Earl Larson, Mrs. Hector
Lyman Rosemary MoIslik Nc
Way, Charles Silverson, Mrs.
John r. williams, Mrs. J. y. VII
son and Carl Wegncr.
There will be no primary con-
test in the school board race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Mr.. Nelson Pryor, one Of the early
| graduates Of Lincoln University:
Mrs. J. c. Crowder. Virgil Dolls.
Lester Safro, DR.. w. d. Brown
Helen Rome.
Helen L. Mcdonald Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota Press: DIT
Malcolm Wiley, Vice-President
Of the University o, Minnesota;
Edward p. Schwartz, II. r. Toll
president Of the company Of that
name, lie Nay Lentz. Metropolitan
Insurance Co, J. Shannon, Nor
man Leroy Anderson, John Wal
don Long and d. w. Underwood.
Typical of the messages of
congratulations was that of Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr, pastor Of Pill.
grim Baptist church, st. Paul, re-
hgious and civic leader whose
wire read: Pilgrim Baptist
church joins me in congratulations
because Of the well deserved hon
or bestowed upon you in Missouri.
To be sure much OF your labor
hase been well beyond the call of
duty"
Another from st. Paul was:
Our heartiest congratulations on
your being given n citation of
merit for Outstanding Perform
ance in Journalism Ramsey
County Republican Committee for
Civil Rights, John NJ. Culver,
chairman.
From H. X. OBob) Toll, Mime
apolis: Dear Cecil: It's nice TO
know that nice people like your
self can get recognition dur
ing their careers. Too often great
ness and ability is recognized
posthumously."
From William (BmD Bennett.
chairman Of the Ramsey County
Republican Committee: May you
be blessed with health and vigor
to continue your efforts in better
ing human relations. We extend
our sincere congratulations on
your being presented a citation"
DIR. J. l.. morrill,, president Of
the University of Minnesota,
wrote: 1T gives one lift always
I think, to see the deserved rec
ognition Of a friend-and 1 want
to add my congratulations to the
many you are receiving upon the
Citation of Merit which came to
you at Lincoln University"
Dean Malcolm Wiley. Vice
President Of the University Of
Minnesota: Those of us who read
your paper every week are aware
Of the splendid job you are doing,
and it is good to know that all Of
this is recognized on a national
scale"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Big Dance-Double Attraction,
Friday, April 18th. Roy Brown
party DOLL and Jimmy Cse and
Orchestra ST. Paul Auditorium.
Listen to WISK, 1890 on your
dial.-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Open Amateur Golf
Tourney In ST. Louis
May 10 And 10

St Louis. Mo The most at
tractive schedule Of U.G.A. sane
toned golf tournaments In history
has been arranged for the 1867
season First on the schedule Is
the Mack McConum open Anna
tcur, May 1910. at 81. Louis, Mo.
The McCoIlum Tournament n a
36-holc medal play contest over
the rugged Forest Park lS-hole
layout Players unable 10 play
their qualifying round on Satur-
day viii be permitted 20 play 80
holes on Sunday provided they
start their qualifying round not
later that 7.3O a. m. on Sunday
Players may complete 80 holes
on Saturday provided the second
round Is started not later than 2
p. m. Five flights are scheduled
for men and three for women.
Three beautiful trophies viii be
awarded in each flight.
Forest Park In shape
The Forest Park course is In
It's best shape In years. superin-
tendent Mitchell has rebuilt many
greens and has added grass tees.
However, the row Of Popular trees
along the boundary OF the fifth
hole viii probably evoke the most
comment from the slicing delega-
ton.
Defending Champs On Hand
Deroy Tyus, St. Louis, win be
on hand 10 defend his title against
an array Of golfers from all over
the midwest. Julia Siler, St
Louis, will also be on hand 10 de-
fe8d her title in the Women's d.
vision. Because OF recent Supreme
Court ruling concerning available
ity Of golf courses TO Negroes In
the South. many cities new TO the
tournament TRAN viii be in St
Louis from such cities as Mem
phis, Nashville, Louisville. Little
Rock, and Dallas.
More than $50 golfers have indi-
Gated they would enter the sixth
annual Mack Mccollum tourna-
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

win be guest at
a formal auto
graph party for
notablcs, the
press, and the
book publishing
figures given by
the publishers,
Random Press In
New York City.
Mondays auto
pranh marty Mt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

ward two days, 10 April 10 FOR
Minnesota, which is In advance OF
the nationwide publishing day,
Wednesday, April n,
ON that date the author, Rowan,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Go South To Sorrow:
Go South To Sorrow:
ROWan'S New Book
To Be unveiled" At
Powers Monday April IS
ny staff Correspondent

The third book by Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune
staff writer "Go South To Sorrow (Random House ~ Y
SO SOY will be unveiled for public inspection Monday April
To- the book department of Powers department in Min
neapois.
official publishing date the book has been for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Modern submarines can travel
faster submerged than on the
surface. They can fully submerge
in less than one minute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Ns~mon Gets 1857 Aword.
Annual Lincoln University
Journalism Citation Won
By Minnesota Publisher
BY JESSIE SHEPARD
staff Writer

jefferson City, Mo-A Minnesota publisher the high
award now being given to T. S Negro newspapemen here
Friday when Lincoln University awarded its annual Citation of
Merit for Outstanding Performance in Journalism to Cecil
Newman editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Spokesman
and Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Some families can trace their
ancestry back 800 years but can't
tell you where their children
were last night" - Changing
Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Money won't buy peace In q
home but sometimes II will nego-
gotiate an armlstics. Raymond
Duncan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Keep off this date May 10. Lo-
cal SIS Inaugural BAH. RamAlSys
BAIi Room. ese Grand Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

Tongue Twister - A group OF
words that get your tang al
tong1Iled up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Football PreUieU
Set For McCOmb
Field Next Fall

Arrangements for next falls foot
ball preview involving Bluffton high
school and seven other area teams
were completed Monday night when
representatives of the participating
schools met at the Edelweiss restau-
rant Bluffton faculty manager Robert
Ewing said.
Next falls preview will be held at
McComb high school, where the pre-
view was held two years ago, Ewing
said. Last years preview was held
at Harmon field. The event may be
alternated between the two schools
because they are the only schools
with enough facilities to handle the
preview schools.
Bluffton will be matched against
Vanlue in the second game of the
four event feature. The opener will
pit North Baltimore against Pandora
Gilboa. Host McComb will meet Co
lumbus Grove in the third game while
Cory-Rawson and Leipsic will close
out the evenings action.
All games will be played in two
II minute halves with five minutes in
between halves. F. B. Finley, faculty
manager. of McComb will be manager
of the September preview.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
By Charles HiIty

Despite the absence of any con-
sistently high scorers the Bluffton
Pirates set a new team record for
average points per game In the re-
Gently concluded season. They hit
65. .95 per game, shading the old mark
of the vaunted 1861 crew by about
Is of point.
The Pirates reached their high OF
IS when they swamped strong Ce-
Ina club in what was their best
game in years early in January.
They also reached the so mark in
defeating Spencerville S4-21, Hardin
Northern SO-52 and Bath Township
S1-63.
On the darker side of things the
local five slipped below the 80 line
when they fell before Wapakoneta
62-49. Just one week after they had
displayed such good form on the Ce-
lima court. Although this was their
only time below 80 they were held
in the SOS BY Cory-Rawson, Ada, Ken
ton and Bellefontaine.
Real key 10 the Pirates disappoint-
ing 11-e record is their defensive av-
erage of COS points per game. In
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Pirate Cagers Set A NeW
Season Scoring Record

the 20 games they played Bluffton
did outScore their opponents 1919 to
1910 but there was a wide range in
their opponents scores. Spencer
ville's insignificant q points in the
season opener was the bottom of the
deck while a red-hot Elida crew piled
up IS in breaking the Pirates early
season winning streak.
Top individual scorer for the sea-
son was heady senior guard Mary
Diller who piled up 297 points in the
20 games, an average of 14.9 per
game. He was followed by Don Al
spach who suffered five game cold
spell in January. Despite this unlucky
streak the big redhead scored 275,
for an average of 1875 per game.
Third scorer for the season was
senior forward Dan Gleason, whose
1913 points over the 20 game span av-
eraged out to 81 points per game.
Next came Ron Geiser who hit 81
points per game in piling up 1863
points.
Third in average per game but
fifth in total points was veteran Joe
Urich who missed seven mid-season
games with a broken hand. Round
ing into shape as the tournament
came around Urich hit 35 points in
Bluffton's two tourney games to
bring his season total to 160, an av-
erage of 1913 per game.
Only returning letterman from the
six who did the bulk of the scoring
is Ramon Lewis who averaged IL
per game in scoring 152 points fol
the season.
Other Bluffton scoring was divided
among five different men none o
whom reached an average of {
point a game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

Bluffton Town Team closed out
their season over the weekend as they
drove to the semi-finals of two diff
ferent tournaments.
Eliminated in the semi-finals of the
Ohio Recreational association state
tournament at Lima the local club
still claimed a fourth place trophy
in that event.
Monday night they won the conso-
lation bracket of the Tiffin 4MCA
tournament after falling before Find
Law Moose in the semi-final round last
Thursday.
Eliminate Middletown
Saturday evening Bluffton surprised
the big towns when they turned back
Middletown 68-5S as they advanced
to the semi-finals of the. ORA tourna-
ment. Bluffton had advanced to this
round when their afternoon opponent,
Lorain, failed to appear and forfeited
the game.
The Town Team came from way
back in humping the down-staters as
Middletown held leads of 25-l4 and
37-28 after the first two periods.
Coming hard in the third period Bluff
ton outscored Middletown 20-9 to take
4S-46 third quarter lead. In the
fourth quarter they gradually padded
the margin to go home with an easy
fen point victory. Jack Fields with
10 and Joe Collingwood and Mac
Mcdowell with u each paced the
Town Team.
Ironton Is Winner
Sunday afternoon the dead-tired
Bluffton five just couldn't get going
and they were dumped by Ironton
50-37. Playing their fifth game in SIX
days the Bluffton hoopsters just
couldn't find the mark until early in
the fourth quarter. Collingwood, with
| Is, was the only Town Team man to
hit double figures.
Last Wednesday night the Town
Team, playing under the sponsorship
of the Leland Diller Insurance
agency, ripped off 80 point third
quarter in pounding Dicks TV OF
Fostoria, 90-75. Jim Berry with %,
Morris Groman with 22 and Paul
Jackson with 16 did the heavy scoring
for Bluffton in this one.
Fall Before Moose
/ A sudden last quarter chill cost
the locals their second win of the
season over the potent Findlay Moose
the following evening as the tourney
champs eliminated them from the
championship round 1854. Blufftor
actually held half time lead of 50
"a and at the end of the third perioC
trailed on 55-54. The last quarter wa!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Blufton Cagers Close Season With
Fourth Place In State Tournament

/ all Findiay, however, as the local
crew scored only 10 points to 81 for
the Moose.
Bluffton owned an earlier victory
over the potent Findlay crew, second
when they fought their way to second
place in the Ada Rotary tournament
last month. Neil Schmidt, former
Bluffton high great paced both teams
with IS points, while Morris Groman
added Is to the Bluffton attack.
In the consolation finals Monday
night Bluffton buried Rucyrus Timken
Bearings under % point last quarter
on their way to 1853 victory. Hold
ing tight two point lead going into
the final minutes the Town Team
caught fire and pulled away to an
easy victory.
Berry with 21, Harry Garverick
with 19 and Don Schmidt with II did
the Bluffton scoring
Closing their season with a ALB
record the Town Team placed high
in al five tournaments they entered
They ranked fourth in the state re-
creational event, second in the Lima
city and Ada Rotary Journeys, third
in the Tiffin YMCA meet and fourth
in the gold medal tourney conducted
at Lima's Bradfield Center.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. I4I4O
Josephine v. Sandoe. whose last known
address is Route fl, Elkton, Maryland is
hereby notified that William Earl Sandoe
has filled his petition against her for
divorce in case number 44140 in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio,
alleging Wilful Absence for more than one
year as his grounds for same and praying
for divorce from defendant, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or after the
18th day of May 1857.
William Earl Sandoe
BY Sylvan H. Wise, His Attorney
April a, IL, Is, 25, May 2, 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

EVERY TIME you spend a dollar
for groceries, s cents of it will go
to pay for transportation of those
food products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
USED EQUIPMENT

USED EQUIPMENT
1852 Farmal SUPERB Tractor with mounted plow
1949 Farmall Nj Tractor
1854 Model " New Holland Baer. Engine with starter
194S Massey Harris 7-ft Combine
Mccormick No. 27 Tractor Power Mower
Cunningham Hay Conditioner
Mccormick No. PAL Drill Corn Planter
Mccormick 241 Drill Planter on rubber tires
John Deere No. SIS Abb, 3bottom 14-in Plow
Mccormick No. 8, 3-bottom Ia in. Plow
Avery 3-bottOm Ia in Plow
New Idea No. Is PTO Spreader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Dick. 20. win be q senior at
Williams College In the fall.
"I'm very reluctant to change
him in his senior year of school.
But ! may have to leave him as
q boarding student at Bruns-
wick, the private day school
he has been in this year. He
would love to go back to Lam
don School in Washington. He
thinks it's the best school in
the country. But they may not
want to have him for his senior
year only. / haven't been able
to inquire about credits and
things ike that, since I wasn't
about to talk about Bob's new
job until today"
Like Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs.
Anderson is delighted that
things are now "out in the
open." so that she can talk
about her husbands new job.
Its been kind Of nice, at
that. being just plain Mrs.
America for the past few years."
she said. There are so many
things you can't say as an
ofiicial wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Both Treasury Wives
Glad News Is Out

A friendly. grandmotherly-
looking woman with grey hair
and warm brown eyes, Mrs.
Humphrey endeared herself to
ocol-conscious Washington
by the casual manner in which
she strolled up to people at
social functions. thrust out her
hand and said. smilingly.
Hello. I'm Pam Humphrey"
Hostess 70 Eisenhowers
Best known to the country
as the frequent hostess to the
Eisenhowers at the Hum
.phreys' Georgia plantation.
Milestone. Mrs. Humphrey
summed the limelight here as
much as possible.
A dynamic worker for civic
causes back home in Cleve-
land, she tried to keep her ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

tivities here out Of print. She
was shocked one evening when
entertaining the Eisenhowers,
to discover that Press Secre.
tary James c. Hagerty had an-
nounced where the Presi-
dent was dining. Heavens, I
haven't even told the SER
vants!" she said in dismay.
Mrs. Humphrey was the
driving force behind the or
ganization Of Cabinet wives
on a weekly safari through
the National Gallery Of Art.
but never wanted anything
printed about it.
The White House announce
ment Of her husbands forth
coming resignation brought .
welcome sigh Of relief to Pam
Humphrey yesterday.
Nov I can talk to people
at parties again." she said.
Its been kind Of hard. OF
course we knew what We
were going to do. but !
couldn't talk about 1t until
the President announced II.
Yet people kept coming UP to
me wanting me to talk about
1t.
Mixed Feelings
II think I have very mixed
feelings about leaving" she
said. You never can honestly
feel regret. going home TO your
family" Three children and
eight grandchildren live not
too far away from the Hum
phreys' farm. Holiday HIN. in
Kirkland Hills. o Cleveland
suburb.
ION the other hand" Mrs.
Humphrey continued. you do
feel q deep regret at saying
goodby to q lot Of close and
warm friends. We have really
felt Washington was q very
friendly, warm place. It has
been Q very rewarding ex.
perience. I think you have to
live In Washington to learn
to understand It."
Mrs. Humphrey said abe
hoped" her husband would
take life easy for q while when
he leaves the Treasury for
good. But he has just never
lived o life with much leisure.
and I don't expect he will
now" she added.
Mrs. Humphrey said she has
made absolutely no plans yet
to return home. I'VE haven't
called in the moving trucks.
and we are still paying the
rent on our house Cat 1900
Foxhall road.) I'll get around
to all that when ! know just
when we are leaving"
Anderson Plans Vague
Meanwhile, she and the Sec
rotary left late yesterday to
ny to Cleveland for the holi-
day. and possibly the whole
week end.
Mrs. Anderson, interviewed
by long distance In her
Greenwich Conn home yes
terday. said she had not yet
decided where she and her
family will live when they
come back to Washington.
They sold the house they
owned in Kenwood while Mr..
Anderson was Secretary Of the