davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Chicago CAMP Early this
season, Yves Covington, the sophie.
more Milwaukee outfielder, was
sent down to Wichita of the
American Association. He had not
hit as expected.
Then oddly enough, when the
Braves needed more punch, he was
recalled, Manager Fred Haney, OF
the Braves, has no complaints a.
bout his hitting now. At the Pole
Grounds in New York last Satur,
day, Covington socked two home
runs and that kept the Braves a.
top the National League stand
ings.
Covington hit a solo home run
in the seventh inning, and in the
ninth, after the Giants had tied
the score, Yves blasted one against
the roof of the Polo Grounds, with
teammate on base, to give Mil
waukee 7 to 5 victory The drive
was Covington's eighth homer of
the season.
Three of COvington's team
mates-Outfielders Hank Aaron
and Billy Bruton and infielder
Felix Mantilla-- were sidelined
with injuries. Bruton and Man
tilla were injured when they
collided in Philadelphia.
Aaron, in midst of a drive to
win the National League triple
crown in batting, suffered an an
kle injury. When he was forced
out Of action, Aaron was batting
1852. He was leading the majors in
hits t1SO), runs batted in C7s) and
home runs (29l. He also led the
MI in runs scored (7n.
John Roseboro, regarded as the
eventual successor to Roy Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn's great catcher,
hit a S-run homer to give the
Dodgers 6 to 3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs, Roseboro had de-
livered only two major league hits
before his game-winning homer.
Other week end homer hitters
included George Grove, Cincin-
att this 2lsD: Elston Howard,
New York Yankees This SIXTH :
Ernie Banks, the Chicago Cubs,
This 18th and 10TH: Willie Mays
New York Giants, Chis 18th, and
Al Smith. the Cleveland Indians.
this seventh.
Howard, Incidentally, came
out Of the worst slump of his
career 20 for ssl against Cieve-
land last Friday night He blast
ed two doubles and a single TO
lead the Yankees TO a to l
victory. The spree raised his
average from a dismal zee to
.sSs.
Another slumping player -
Smith. the Indians third sacker-
not only had his troubles at
the plate, but with the fans. After
a bad night against the Yankees
three strikeouts and an error ,
Smith blasted the Cleveland fans
and declared that he wanted TO be
traded. Smith prefers to play the
outneld, but has been handling the
third base assignment most of this
season.
In the National League, three
tan players, besides Aaron. are a.
mong the first 10 batters:
Mays, with a sic mark. Zoe
hits and 81 RBIs. He leads the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

States and Canada with very few
layoffs. They have done several
television shows In Chicago, and
are slated to make the Steve Al
len show this fall. The act is
unique in Its presentation, and
covers from the classics TO rock
and roll, from ballet 10 acrobatics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

hddies playland called Candy
Cane City and offers free candy
lollypops to children every night.
The theatre is well equipped,
and has modern rest rooms and
complete snack bar.
First run pictures after down
town st. Paul are shown and the
first show begins at dusk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

The world is filled with people
who will give advice as long as
anybody will listen. Fortunately,
you don't have TO heed advice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

The N. Y. cab driver who found
$1,000 in currency in the back
seat of his hack was a Negro,
Harold Petre. Carmen DeSapio,
Tamany leader, a passenger, de-
MED the money belong to him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

THIS PAPER COSTS rs CENTS,
AND rs WORTH 1T!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Walter Lippman, Washington
pundit laid the blame for the
tough time the civil rights pro-
posals Of Attorney-Ge
Brownell are having in the Senate
squarely on the shoulders Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower in his Wednesday
column which appears in the Min
neapolis TRIBUNE and other
papers. Lippman pulled no
punches and his influence perhaps
is wider in federal executive and
Legislatures circles than any other
writer, and must have given the
pro-civil rights forces a lift.
Critical observers of national
politics claim now Senator Wayne
Morse is headline-seeker. Ger
tainly he made all the headlines
and radio and TV news programs
Tuesday by refusing to allow the
Senate to take a civil rights re-
cess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Aiming for self-defense isn't
what it used to be!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MARSHALL S37-4 bedrms. -
Home has 7 lge. rms. IN baths.
Mod. Gas INV htg. plant, comb.
alum. storms up. Just 1915 DIN.
MARSHALL S63- Clean, brick,
decorated. 4 bright bedrms. IA
baths, gas INV ht., incinerator, ex-
tras. 81 500 DIN.
1923 CARROLL-clean, 2 bedrm.
unit, ideal for working cpl. Easy
upkeep. lge. rms, decor'd., rec.
rm. with bar. Just s yrs old. $500
dn., bal. like rent.
GUdim Realty CA. 2-s55I
Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Americanism: Thinking you are
educated when you finish school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

SUBSCRIBE BY MAIL - TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
ct. Paul

by MILDRED JORDAN

o an
article ana as we prepare to write an ending column
peencng all of the of the dilemma stagger from
the typewriter,
OUR PRoTEGE OF THE PEN, pretty youthful shee Ma
Zgo wh yen for literary career will be gathering
editing st. Paul Spotlight longer resident of the cv
of St Paul and cannot continue social
happenings)
MISS MAZINGo DAUGHTER OF Mrs Tony Mazingo
d5s N Grotto is Junior at Central high staff
of the Central High Times member of Pilgrim Ban
list church where she vice president the
ship.
SHERIFF. is ACTIVE eenage program at the Halle
Brown and is member Of the Central she
member Of the Girls League the GAA Board long
and happy writing to sherre
SPEAKING or YOUNG PEOPLE anxious for experiencs
and training there Miss Rice daughter Mr. and
Mrs Willie Rice $50 Iglehart serving as secretary in
the office of the st Paul Urban during vacation of the
Leagues administrative secretary year old is
senior at Girls concentrating on OBJ
tanning clerical ss AT Mount Baptist Church. she is pres
swims at the YwCA
MoUrHFUL OF PRAISE for the hospitality of our home
CITY Washington was what we heard from Mrs Allie Mae
recent trip to the Nations Capital York City
IN WASHINGTON, they enjoyed plush hospitality Of the
Hotel sat in the Senate galleries opening
on the Cv Rights legislation; luncheon guests Of Sen
humphrey ana Congressman Eugene
coya Knuon and Rep enjoyed sightseeing around
beautiful Washington.
YORK they enoyed the bosptartv ., Mr. and
Mrs William Carter in their Mt Hampton had
happy reunion with several of her classmates NJ
college near Ncksbug Miss through of Sen
Humphrey they guided tour of the United Ma
tons building and sat in interesting discussions
BERNARD, A 9Th GRADER a Como Park School and an
alert youngster viii doubtless information for
his classmates when he returns to school fail,
MRS HAMPTON IL CAIRING the ticket committee for the
1887 Cotton Ball to be held Friday August at the Prom Ball
room General chairman Mrs
chairman Of hosesses See guild your ticket
S"ELIERING"-You neghborhood drug Sansbys at 500
University is well stocked with large variety apurpose fans
priced right You your credit
LOUIS ARMSTRONG DINAH WASHINGTON Diahanp Car
roll Lizzie Miles Turk Murphy Band Peggy Lee
Tommy Sands Eddy Arnold (shes the queen
gospel singers have been added Sept Rex Har
Ethel Norman Spectacular Crescendo Jones reports It's
the story OF American jazz through eyes Enghman
wonder what Mahal" does gospel Ooogte-woOgte'
THIS WEEK KoPPYs MOTORS they are offering some
wa" wa" down See their al for great bargain issue
THE NEW ST GROIN DRIVE theatre has a real heavy
drama packed with whole lot waop playing Friday
ongh and Saturday Lancaster at his vicious best Don't
miss IT, =
NIGHT PASSAGE starring Jimmy Stewart mark the gala
peng OF the Strand Theatre completely
decorated and renovated for the occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
APARTMENTS EoR RENT

307 NORTH DALE. Furnished,
heated, utilities paid. Frigidaire.
S45 month. Ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
AND sPEAKING OF YOUNG PEOPLE nnuio,

and training there Rice daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Willie Rice $50 Igehart serving secretary in
the office OF the st Paul Urban during vacation of the
Leagues administrative secretary Maxine Smith The 1s wear old
senior at Girls Vocational where she
tanning clerical sls AT Mount Ohvet Baptist Church.
dent of the Baptist Youth Fellowship time Maudne
al YwCA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
$500

5S4 FULLER AVE. - 2 story. 8
bedrms,, fun bath. good decorat-
ing. Furnace heat, low taxes. -
Cali Mr.. Schoen. MI. s-SS45: CA.
6-S707; CA. 4-SS46.
ROYAL Nj. s-ss4S
Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02
SHERIFF. is ACTIVE in The teenage

"HINIH II ANIINE IN The Tonnage program
rown and member of the Junior Central
member Of the Girls League the GAA Executive Board a long
nd happy writing o Sherrie!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Mornings on Bomb
Halt Two Planes

ST. LOUIS. Mar. Is (P.-An
anonymous bomb warning re-
suited in the tagging of two
Eastern Airlines planes yester-
day a few minutes after they
had taken of from St. Louis for
Miami.
Police and FBI searchers failed
to turn up bomb and the planes
resumed their flights.
Flight 201 and 43 passengers
and five crewmen returned to
Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Air
port for checking.
Flight 203 with AZ passengers
and five crewmen landed at Scott
Air Force Base. 81 miles east of
st. Louis in Illinois.
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, a passenger on Flight
20l, was asked If the bomb threat
might have been intended for
him.
THE only threats have ever
received have been from people
who threatened to vote against
me-" he said.
The caller, st. Louis police
said, told a reservation clerk an
Eastern plane headed South
would be blown all over Mis-
souri,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Hoover Called
Political Censor

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (R).-A
spokesman for the American
Communist Party says FBI Di-
rector ]. Edgar Hoover has set
himself up as a political
censor"
Simon w. Gerson replied yes
terday to Mr.. Hoover's recent
attack on the 1857 convention
of the party.
Mr.. Hoover said in a letter to
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee March IL that
United States Communists lin
fact have not broken with the
Soviet Union" despite an al
legged declaration of independ-
ence." The party, he added.
still lis part and parcel of the
world : wide Communist con-
spiracy."
Mr.. Gerson. newly appointed
executive edictor of the Commu-
mist Daily Worker, said in a
statement that Mr.. Hoover's
real objection is to the political
direction of the convention"
THE 1857 Communist Party
convention" Mr.. Gerson said.
dealt heavy and effective blow
to the inspired myth that the
Communist Party is some for
eign- controlled conspiracy.
This true picture, of course,
smashes the hoary Hoover myth
and makes him rage against
Communists. radicals and what
he calls pseudo liberals who
stand for the Bill of Rights.
But perhaps the most sim
lister point about the Hoover
letter is that Mr.. Hoover is set
ting himself up as a political
censor. to determine what DO
litical ideas or associations are
legal and what are not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
SETS

It's torpoon in oil kinds OF weather
'couse torPoon is durable, wosh-
able, wind resistont Galley and Lord
cotton cloth thot takes to rough
and tumble wear. Girls and BOYS
like it in eoy red or blue with white
plaid in sporty three piece sets. The
jacket is fully lined, the bib-top
crowlers have eripper legs; bonnet
for girls, visor cop for boys Sizes
m, /, XL.
Creeperol in red or blue with white
plaid; M, |, XL. 2.99
W5L---The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
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and Alexandra
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
GETTING AROUND
By Shirley Black


 -:- Just few tired thoughts this morning Wednesday, on this eiectlon business after being al most hypnotised by listening to the counting of votes last night at City Hall.
 There were plenty for the Jucges and clerks to count too, The public opinion poll on the question of the Griffin Memorial Hospital title, which had turned into violent religious issue all most overnight, had brought the people out in numbers never be- fore seen at a Kodiak City cleo tIon. More than 800 cast their votes.
 That anti-Nuns letter mailed to each boxholder Sunday night, un- signed and sounding slightly hys- terical, started off much specula- ton when received Monday as to who spenned il, speculations con- tinued and some surprising an- swers came up. The kind that produces raised eyebrows, ...
 That letter was like a heavy roll ing stone-it gathered momentum with the conversations 1t proyok-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

ed, but gathered no moss as wit messed by the result of the poll. All it seemed to prove was that the authors knew their geography that Rome is in Italy.
 The whole question of the un- signed letter, which stirred every one's imagination as to who wrote 1t, who mailed 1t, who stamped it, who mimeographed it, brought back to mind the childhood jingle The House that Jack Built.
 The storm will die down, Of course and probably the threaten ed repercussions brought by the allegedly libelous letter will re- main threats.
 A last thought on the matter of the transfer of the hospital title, which seemed to make good sense when heard it, Why doesn't the Territory put the thing up for bid in the normal manner?
 I'd still cross my fingers for the Grey Nuns. <
 
 Alaska Music Trails tickets for sale from BPW members and at Frontier Shop. :. <,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
O1sm l
 SCR!!!:.E:::N| N
iTo.i a.y (lnIy

John Ford's masterful direction and ability to make the most of good story comes to the screen in When Willie Comes Marching Home.
 Dan Daley as sergeant who never got to the front and yet be- came Americas Top Hero makes for entertainment loaded with laughs. Showing at 200, 700 goo.
 Sunday and Monday
 Alan Ladd returns to the screen following his memorable Hell on Frisco Bay" in an entirely diff erents, role in Santiago. The movie tells the story of gun run ming in the Cuban jungles and is produced by Warner Bros. in War ner Color. Here is ample action to satisfy Ladd's legion of fans. He 1c.o-stars with Rossalia Podesta and Lloyd Nolan. showing 4hoisiii htgg at 800, 500, FOO, 800 Sunday. TOO and 800 Monday
 Tuesday ana Wednesday
 Victor Mature stars in Violent Saturday, -4~which brings an un1 usual story to the screen, in Cine Inascope and color, of small town boasting heavy pay roll from lo- cal copper mines andfa well 0rga- nized plot to hold up the Bank It opens with bang and gathers mo- mentum in way that is sure fire to hold interest throughout. Co- starring with Mature are Richard Egan, Stephen McNally and Ernest Borgnine. Showing at FOO SE 800.
 Thursday and Friday
 One of Rex Beach's most famous novels of Alaska'S early frontier days, The Spoilers" comes to the screen. Centered around Nome, Alaska when the Yukon was in the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05

grip of the gold rush, 'aThe Spoil CTS has been remade four times, This latest version is. in Tecini- color and contains one of the great. est of all fight scenes ever showr on the screen. Showing at TOO and 800. <.
 Don't miss. hearing Reginald Kell, world renowned clarinetist, October 19. Music Trail" season tickets are now available.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-05
otR tRgoToRv.
KODIAK

CENTRAL LABOR COUNSEL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Atomic Sub
For Britain
Seen Doubtful

LONDON. Dec. IS N9.--It is
doubtful whether Britain will
build an atomic submarine
projected with . fanfare Of pub
licity last winter.
Some admiralty ofiicials re-
gard 1t as Q last chance TO
bolster Britain's naval prestige.
But the admiralty. according
TO highly qualified sources. Is
In Q tussle with defense depart
ment planners who doubt the
project Is worth the fortune
involved. These planners con-
tend Britain. as q part Of the
interdependence policy. can get
full information on the Ameri-
can atomic submarine Nautilus.
The British sub was to be
called Dreadnoneht after a fa-
nous British battleship OF the
early 20th century.
American experts are known
TO have recommended against
IT. Their view was that hun
dreds of scientists and tech
nicians tied up on Dreadnought
would be Of much more value
on other projects--say nuclear
missiles TO be fired from SUBJ
merged submarines.
A team Of scientists Is build
ing q prototype submarine re-
actor expected to produce data
leading to an atomic engine for
Evening star., 1957-12-25

the DreadnoIght in about three
years. The sub Is due by 1852
or earlier.
II the project were halted
now. Britain likely would save
over $50 million In addition to
Evening star., 1957-12-25

and escaped safely to sea while
the Philadelphia burned to the
waters edge and sank.
Hritain's Admiral Lord Nell
son hailed Decatur's exploit as
the most bold and daring act
Of the age"
Evening star., 1957-12-25

freeing scientists for other
work.
The cost factor alone Is Inn
portant to the defense minis
try. In the midst Of q ratrench-
ment program.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

TRIroLI. Iihya. Dec. rs
NANAl.-The tabled shores of
the Marine Corps hymn are
still alive today with memora-
bilia Of the brave men and
ships the infant American ma
tion dispatched nearly i54
years ago against the Barbary
pirates.
This was the campaign Of
millions for defense, but not
one cent for tribute" And It
ended with the famous toast Of
Stephen Decatur, May she al
ways be In the right: but our
country. right or wrong"
It was on the night Of Febru-
ary ie. 1904. that the USS
intrepid. under Decatur's COM
mand. sailed boldly into Tfipoli
Harhor.
Blew Up In Harbor
The Intrepid blew up In Tri-
poll Harbor on September 4.
1904. killing five American sea-
men. They were buried In q
quiet corner Of Tripoli's tiny
walled Protestant cemetery
overlooking the Mediterranean.
Today, the i've graves are
still carefully tended, and
wreaths are placed regularly
by crews Of visiting United
States 6th Fleet units.
The Intrepid. which really
wasn't an American vessel Ct
all. sank without trace. But
another American ship. the
USS Philadelphia, proved q
more durable relic Of the cam
paign.
The Rhiladelphia's mast was
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Graves of Americans
Still Tended on TripoIi.

salvaged and q used today 10
ny the Lihyan nag atop the old
castle overlooking the lovely
Tripoli harhor.
And the frigate's lantern
hangs at the entrance to the
cemetery where the Intrepid's
seamen are buried.
Captursd from Pirates
Decatur's Intrepid In face was
Q captured buccaneer ketch. the
"Martico."
The Barhary pirates were
exacting tribute from all ma
tlons whose ships sailed the
Mediterranean. Other nations
paid up. but the newly inde-
pendent United States refused,
and launched an expedition
against the pirates.
The Philadelphia. Q bona fide
American ship. ran aground on
an unchartcd reef and wa
captured BY the Tropoli pirates,
who imprisoned the ships crew
In the city's old castle and held
them for ransom.
Sets Ship en- Fire
This set the stage for De-
catur's daring exploit. The COM
mander sailed boldly into Tri-
poll Harbcr. and the Martieo.
which he had renamed the In
trepid." was passed - . Tri-
politanian ship without ehal-
lenge.
Decatur brought the intrepid
alonsEide the captive PhilAdel-
+phia, overpoWsred the pirate
crew and set fire to the frigats.
Decatur's raiding party then
Transferred back 70 the intrepid
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Points for Purents as'A None. w.'...

happy ending for Christmas Day pipes children both
present pleasure and happy future memories
Evening star., 1957-12-25
specially purchased
COTTON
GLOVES
2.s9
regularly 800 and $50

regularly 800 and $50
Shown ore three from our exciting
collection of double woven cot
ton gloves. Eoch in this specially
priced group ore hand sewn and
detoiled. You will find q wide
selection of styles in shorty
length; white, block. beige and
pink. All sizes included but not
in eoch style or color.
WGl-Gloves, lst Floor
selections ct Chevy Chose.
7 Corners cnd AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Army Mothers Hit
Foreign TriuIs Of els

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. oct.
3 R.-The United States Army
Mothers today called for ter
mtnation Of treaties which per-
NIT American servicemen 70 be
tried in courts Of foreign ma
tons In which they are serving.
The group. holding It's nth
annual convention here, also
called for maintenance by the
United States ''of the most
powerful offensive and defen-
sive air force In the world. to-
gether with an adequate Army.
Navy. and Marine Corps:
urged the Government make
the return Of all United States
prisoners Of war In China q
prime objective Of our foreign
policy" and advocated more
liberal provisions in the vet
Grams hospital and medical
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SHOP EARLY. SHOP LATE MONDAYS
NEEDLEWORK SPECIALS
assorted items for you who knit or
do needlework ). all at appreciabIe savings

4-oz. skeins Of Homespun wool
knitting worsted, q soft 4-ply
yarn for gloves. etc. 81 coIors.
Regularly l.55. LA
Bernof Nylo knitting worsted.
500 wool and 5o0O nyIon. il
4-oz. skein. IS eoIors. Reeu-
lorly l.55. LA
WCyL-Ars Needlework sth Floor