davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
e ofholics To Observe
Muy Doy Rosary
With Procession

The Seventh Aunusi May Uay
Rosary Celebration Of fionuepiH
and Ramsey County Catholics viii
be- held sunday May 4, az pm
IN Minneapolis II viii BE- held -
the Easlica ~ ~ Mary. lisnne
pin Az az l7tb ~ and Ia g.
paul before the Cathedral Of a.
Paul Summit between Dayton AMI
galby
Tits event started under the IN
spiration ~ jay cstboiiea IN uha
diocese with few hundred aHi
grew each year until iaat year
attendance numbered ~ 900 This
year. because The celebration
marks The Official Catholic obaefys
ance ~ tho Minnesota State Cen.
fepniai ~ Catholics 81 The Twin
Cities HUa surrounding areas the
Minneapolis Attendance alans is
expected 70 fearh ~ 600 The ds
NEu8tlgr was made ~ Archbishop
aiglam y Brady Ia = letter 70 all
pastors IN the afra
ggeh win BE- fEs scene Sunday
3f'nsasc1 ~ tha Hiatae 81 Father
isrrer.r. early Catholic rai8@ana
airy and explorer Ra y stands On
lfa y>n plot before ihs basilisa IN
Minneapolis sHd links toward ne
city uhirh grew around ne cal
afast bee discovered aud named
~fhs Fails ~ Bt Anthony A
spstal nagt n Knights ~ Colpm
bHa fomDemoratiag the scene z1u
head ne procession
Inc procession n both fltlea win
De approximately mite hong and
ssU 'rBfgre family EfpIps from ue
various parishes n iiemrspin aud
Ramsey county areas Hlahliebl
~ events vim BE- ne H9lemn i}an
siHtlar n the Bleasod FasraWaf'
re.shra'sd ~ fhs MDaf fiov Lem
sui C0gis7 newly appHuto8 mU
lHarg bishop ~ ~ pau 8ineess
u Htnnesp1ia ana ~ hfchbishg
Uaay 30 ai Paul
Ths csutsDBial rior fpeas'
marching units an1 iiqHar Guard
~ the FmrtN Degree Knights d
Columbus wan sdg color ard raHH
% iho celebration
The events VII take place rein
- shine AZ jn ytbsF yosfr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

election in pre,iut heavily papu-
lated hy Nogroen KoAen ran sixth
81 the fmaI election while hts city.
Wide totals place him number four
an the hat
Peterson Ukod
II ~ interesting 60 note That ia
spite Of protests against the raids
on t,No Rondo street clubs few
months ago, Pubic Safety Com
missioner Peterson les the field
IN this area from The very begin
ming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

including extension o. uncmploys
mont compensation period l1-
cfoaslHE the minimum ~ urem-
Payment compensation. o public
WORKS program 10 relieve the sit
uati0n and support of a bin for
federal grants 10 states for this
purpose
The resolutions were adopted un.
an.mgHdy
MH Johnson reiAtcd the siius-
tion 20 the loss of Jobs by Negro
workers She said that every Nc.
~ NAACP
Douglas Han branch president
chalrcd the meeting and suggested
that the Minneapolis Branch adopt
ore o. the oufIaucd southern
branches BY paying for is mem
bershir quota 90 the National
EhACP office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

an envelope which
Barrett dropped
from his rain
coat pocket az he
resisted a search
by the officer
Barrett tuEslcd
with Kruger
when the officer
approached him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Police Narcotics Net
Catches Four; One
Called Dope Wholesaler

Since FRIDAY April % four Twin City residents have been
arrested IN connection with narcotics police and federal
agent breakdown on alleged of dope traffic the
The first arrest made Friday when Roosevelt Lee
whose claimed address 2309 Fifth Ay So Minneapolis but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Howard. Disappointed"
Howard Disappointed"
State Highway Dept
Appeals 81 Property
Awards In District

The state OF Minnesota through the Highway Department
ROBERT Mason deputy attorney general has filed aHpesfs
M Ramsey District court n am effort 10 upset The appasas
property IN the Lcyngtou Maekubn length Of thc Ronda
~ Anthony reeway submitted by appointed appraisers,
TO date so appeals have filed by the state ogsi.t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

r.. Minneapolis announced THIS
week month long religious re-
yiynl. beginning SUNDAY May 4
The revival van be- eaductSl by
the powerful evangelist Rev . q
Edm0uds ~ Indianapolis. Ind
Services win be held each even
ing NJ = pm
Bishop Graham said REV Ed
monds IL one Of the most dynamic
religious speakers In the country
The revival win run from May
( 90 May -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
One Man Held In
Fatal Shooting Of
clearinghouse Worker

Surrounded by 800 piua Of liquor, Willie seay ~
me back during friendly uasle ia his home az
800 MacubB h. - Paul According Detectives Fred Buceh
nsr John Rial 81 the homicide division Donald Royhiske
o. ~ the Mackubu address has admitted 10 The Staying Of
ssay last Sunday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Aiosomo Approvol a"rfs Rosen'
Dillon Wins Reelection
ROSen Vote Drops In
Heavy Negro PrecintS

Joseph Dillon reelected mayor OF ST Paul by over
hemhg majority First returns 70 arrive election head
quarters IA the Dispatch building from the second precinct
IF the sh ward having largo Negro population aud
gave Dillon ia votes Go John nauhuey's lb
Mayor pllon maintained this lead 10 tho final ballot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Calf and two ncphows, W a.
Waite ~ Oakland. and ! x Waite.
Semitic. wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
The History OF tho
Negro Nv Minnesota
Continued Next Week

THE Heart Of tho stranger"
the History Of the Negro Ia
Minnesota arrived too late for
insertion in this edition.
The interesting series by
Maurice Haynes win ~ resumed
next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Mitchell Tells NAACP
Membership Kick Off
Of Organizations Needs

Clarence Mitchell Director Of the Washington Bureau of
the National Association for the Advancement Cul0rcd People
tho speaker at the kickoff meeting Of the membership
Of the Minneapolis Branch NAACP Sunday evening April
u, at st. Peters AAIE Church.
Mr. Mitchell urged the Minneapolis Branch extend its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Graham Temple
PIons Month
Long Revived

bishop W Graham pastor
~ GrnhamH Temple Church ~
Cod In Christ AZ $40 nlwood Ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Good Judge Waite" Diou
Good Judge Waite" Don
Thousands Mourn Death
Of Judge Edward Waite
Great Humanitarian

Thousands Of people Of the Upper Midwest this week
maucd The death Of Judge Edward Footc Waite retired Hen
uepn county district Judge Rrouudcr Of The juvenile court
system IN Minnesota aud great humanitarian
Judge Waite who - years cid died April - At 30
pm Ito had suffered stroke March 2G his home and had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

our classified ads have the re-.
puiatiou ~ bringing Immediate re-
suits ~ you have something
peapis vast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

THIS paper has TIE ss.in.ife
Asss.sisfea Negro Pres sersfce ~
liIis srsa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

-ul'~eribe 30 this paper today
add knsp up with whats happrn
Ing IN tlsnr Twin Toens and
sbroad In me Land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

from me gun knocked him % the
floor
When police arrived seay was
faunJ lying 81 tho hallway bleed
lng profusely from wound In
hs back
seay died an huur after he WIS
admitted 10 the hospital
Police say spcakeaay has ap-
parcn,ly been operating a. the
MhrEubl1 number win one Of the
zeno brothers as proprietor
n the wooden clothes pole IN
d vide closet il sagRlng and
threatening 90 break under q heavy
ioad n hangered clothing it's
Ia good idea 20 replace Il with an
equal length Of ordinary one-Inch
diameter iron pipe The pipe win
stand 90 under The heaviest load
you could conceiwbly place upon
g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
ms Up To Him

II is the considered view OF this writer
that the problem OF the Negro in the US
is haSieally the result OF his own actions
or rather inactions Whatever the original
causes ~ the present dilemma Il Is The
Negroes apathy which Is largely the cause
FOR ita continued existence untl the Negro
realtaes that he must do something on his
own 10 alleviate his burdens be VIII con
stantly be plagued by double standards OF
Justice eynioism and other ucfarinua treat
mcnt Robert Davis.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
YANKS, BRAVES
TANGLE TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May IL CP).
The two leaders in the
major leagues, the Braves
and Yankees, take time out
from their schedules for a
charity exhibition game at
Yankee Stadium tonight.
Warren SPAIN is sched-
uled to start for the world
champion Braves. who
have taken over the Ma
tional League lead with a
game winning
streak.
The Yankees, American
League leaders by ga
games over Washington.
plan to start Sal Maglie.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BRAVES. PIRATES KEEP ROLLING
Ston Sticking Claim
To AII-Time Rotinq

A quick look at the records
shows Musial ranking first IN
the National League in life
time total bases t5,l06J. first
in long hits u.l7D. second in
extra bases (2.l08). second in
runs batted in Q.599), second
in home runs 1885,. second in
doubles 1920 fifth in runs
scored n.677) ana fourth in
hits. II Stan plays three more
years, conceivably he could be
first in all those departments
except home runs.
Milwaukee ran its winning
streak TO seven straight with a
7-6 triumph over Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh moved into a Sec
ond-place tie with San Fran
cisco. one game behind the
Braves. by sweeping Philadel-
phia. l0-4 and 10 in II innings
Rain forced the poStponement
of the Giants-Los Angeles game
in San Francisco, the first post
ponement on the West Coast.
IIv Noren and Hobie Land
rith delivered game-winning
See NATIONAL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Giants Trade
Dick Nolan
Cardinals

NEW YORK, May IL (P.-
Dick Nolan, former University
of Maryland halfback and for
the last four years a crack de-
fensive back for the New York
Giants. and Bobby Joe Conrad,
rookie halfback from Texas
A. & NJ, have been traded to
the Chicago Cardinals, the
Giants announced today. In
return. the New York club gets
Halfback Lindon Grow and End
Pat Summerall.
No cash was involved in the
deal, according TO Ray Walsh,
the Giants general manager,
who announced the transac-
ton.
Nolan, 26, was one of the
fastest defensive players on
the Giants. In his rookie year
he intercepted six passes, dis
couraging opposing quarter
backs from throwing his way
thereafter.
Conrad. a rookie. was a fifth
round draft choice this year.
Grow, 25, is a three-year
veteran of he National Foot
ball League, while Sumerall, 30,
is slx-year pro and a kicking
specialist.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial is still shy two
hits Of becoming the eighth
player in major league history
TO reach the 3,OOO-hit pinnacle.
but anyone who says he isn't
the greatest star ever spawned
by the National League can
expect an argument.
The brilliant Cardinal first
oaseman almost made 1t yes
terday. He raped FIVE hits as
the Redbirds came from behind
with ninth-inning rallies to
overcome the Cubs, 81 and
6-5. for a sweep of the four
game series. One of his hits
was his fifth home run of the
campaign.
Stan needed a perfect FIVE
for-flve in the nightcap for his
5000 hits. He singled his first
three times. But then the 81
year-old batting specialist
struck out and grounded out
and had to settle for a mere
.494 season average, exactly lot
points higher than his nearest
competitor.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Emergency Fund
Set Up to Save
Louisville Team

CHICAGO, May IL (Pl.-Ed
Doherty, president of the Am
erican Association, said yester-
day an emergency fund of $24,-
900 has been set up to aid the
Louisville team.
At the conclusion Of a meet
ing of agents of all clubs in the
league, Doherty said the fund
will be made available to Louis
vile as needed. provided the
club has on deposit in the Lib
erty National Bank and Trust
Co. of Louisville a minimum of
$4,000 on May Is, 1858.
Doherty said Joe Burke. gen.
eral manager of the Louisville
club. will present the leagues
proposal to his directors at
once. Doherty said he believes
that Burke has pledges for the
greater part of the $4,000
needed
The Colonels became an in
dependent club last year under
community ownership by stock
holders. This season they OBJ
tanned a working agreement
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Jewels Reward
Works Preukness
Route in 2:0F3/5

BALTIMORE. May IL (Spe-
ciaD Jewels Reward, beaten
favorite in the Kentucky Derby
had the clockers buzzing at
Pimlico yesterday after he
worked the full Preakness dis
tance of a mile and three
sixteenths in sparkling 2:0l3s
with Jockey Manuel Ycaza in
the saddle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crab am.
owner of Maine Chance Farm.
also was on hand to watch her
colt turn in what was his most
important drill for Saturdays
race. The colt, displaying a
keen liking for the Pimlico
footing in contrast to his dis
taste for the muddy going at
Churchhill Downs. was caught
in "a. 362s, 40, 1:0135. 1:141s,
1:42, 1885 and 2:0l9s.
Ycaza. who is replacing Ed
die Arcaro on Jewels Reward
in the Preakness, headed back
to New York but is expected to
his Maryland debut in
Wednesdays Black-eyed Susan
Stakes at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

these. Of course. was the slick
pitching of Pascual, who walked
only one and struck out seven
in notching his second win.
1t was a big one for the Sem
ators, for 1t kept them in sec
ond place and it also permitted
them to remain within close
range Of the Yankees, who
were operating without their
leading hitter, Gil McDougald.
The shortStop. hitting .403. sat
out both games with a damaged
right knee which he hurt Fri
day night in a slide. He ag-
gravated the injury in Satur-
days game.
Pascual became the first
pitcher to blank the Yanks in
regular season play since Ralph
Terry of the Athletics achieved
the feat last August 20.
Pascual allowed only one
Continued on Page ALI, Col. I
Evening star., 1958-05-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May l2.-This
was the day Of decision for a
number Of horse owners who
have been on the fence about
running in Saturdays 82d
Preakness at Pimlico. which
could draw the largest field
since Is went to the post back
in 1923,
Today's Preakness prep, with
no betting and only four start
ers. didn't provide much inter-
est here. but Maryland Jockey
Club officials were keeping their
eyes on the results of Belmont's
Withers Mile, in which no less
than IA Preakness nominees
we're entered.
The 1858 Preakness field was
expected to jell tomorrow and
the chances are it will be pared
to IL or IA starters. Any num-
Der larger than IL would mark
the bulkiest lineup since Vic
torian won the famed Mary
land classic 80 years ago this
spring.
Big Four Idle Today
Regardless of the opposition
Saturday. however. the first
four flnishers in the Kentucky
Oerby-Tim Tam, Lincoln Road.
Nourreddin and Jewels Reward
lined up as a tough quartet
to keep out of the four money
spots.
All four-and Silky Sullivan,
too were passing up today's
PreaknesS Prep, leaving the
$4,000 purse to be cut up by
Llangollen Farms Gone Fish
in. Christiana Stables Staysail,
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella and
Alec Bullock's Mickey Boy, who
is not a PreaknesS eligible.
OF those going to the post
today in the mile-and-a-Six
teenth Prep at Pimlico, only
Gone Fishin', to be ridden by
Ralph Neves, is considered a
sure starter for the Preakness.
A sharp effort by either Lii
Fella. with Steve Brooks in the
saddle. or by StaySail, with FL
don Nelson up, probably would
lift them into the Preakness.
Bullock, trainer as we'll as
owner of Mickey Boy, winner
of the Maryland Derby at
Evening star., 1958-05-12
ID ELIGIBLES RUN IN WiTHERs
Today a Decision Day
For Preokness Hopes

Laurel. frankly admitted that
he entered his colt merely to
get a part Of the purse as he
anticipated a short field. He
was assured Of fourth money
and If Mickey Boy runs back
to his last race. he might en-
barrass one or two Of the
Preakness hopefuls.
Beat Silky Sullivan
Although Gone Fishin' was
eighth in the Derby, beaten
some II lengths by Calumet's
Tim Tam. he probably would
have been favored in the mu-
tuels, If the windows were
opened for today's Prep. Gone
FIshin' beat Silky Sullivan at
mile on the West Coast to
earn his Derby chance and is
looking for a fast track.
Lii Fella, a promising 2-year-
old in New Jersey last season.
is on the mend. but finished
second in his most recent start
to I've Got Rhythm at Garden
State. StaySail, a Christiana
homebred. ran third to Jewels
Reward in the Pimlico Futur-
ity last fall to earn his Freak
ness nomination by the Will
mington-owned stable. In his
only start this year, Staysail
won a six-furlong dash, beat
ing AlStar.
Although thundersh overs
were a possibility late today,
the track was expected to be
fast for the Prep, which is to
be run between the sixth and
seventh races.
Last spring. Bold Ruler won
See PINILICO, Page Ais
Evening star., 1958-05-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington tnl-Suln-
van t0-l VS.. Lumenti U-2) or Griggs
Il 20.
Chicago at Kansas City (n)--Moore
t0-D VS.. Kellner tO-D.
COnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Chicago--Barnas t0-O)
VS.. Drott t1-0) or Fodge u-0).
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n)-
Gomez (2-2) VS.. Drysdale dol.
(Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1958-05-12
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Boston VS.. Washington,
WBAL-ll Baltimore 8 pm.
Boxing
Eddie Lynch VS.. Peter
Schmidt, WTTG-5. 10 pm.
Golf
Julios BoroS VS.. Ed Oliver
(Top Pro Golf WMAL-7, 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Griffs Launch Boom Week
AS Red Sox Invade 7oniqht
PuscuuI Reyives Hopes
BY BIonking Bombers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAR WrlteF

The Senator'S pet playmates, the Red Sox move
into Griffith Stadium tonight for the first OF three
games under the lights in what promises TO be the
clubs fattest financial week in years
After an idle Thursday the Senator's will clash
with the Yankees here in four weekend games. BY
Evening star., 1958-05-12

AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY

Results YESTERDAY
New York. 90:
Wash, -
Bait. St: Boston
-.
Cleve.. a.; Chi
-.
Det.. 10: K C. 3.
Games To-day
Bos. at Wash, sos
Chi. at x. c. IN.
Only games Sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Bos. at Wash. s:U5
Bait. at N Y. IN.
Cleve al Det. IN.
Chi. at K. c, Tn.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

American League managers
learned yesterday that they no
longer can rely on pitchers
previous performances against
particular teams. Those who
were supposed to win were
beaten and those who figured
to lose were successful.
The most pronounced ex-
amples were Arnold Porto
carrero, Camilo Pascual, Jack
Urban. Jim Wilson. Bobby
Shantz and Billy Pierce.
Portocarrero. making his
first start since Baltimore OBJ
tained him from Kansas City.
teamed with George Zuverink
to shut out Boston as the
Orioles swept a double-header
from the Red Sox. 3-2. and
40. The big highlander never
had beaten the Red Sox before.
Pascual, with only one pre-
vious victory over New York
in IL decisions. shut out the
Yankees. 40. after the league
leaders had beaten Washing
ton. 4-3. in the first game of a
double-header. Bobby Shantz
beat the Senators. to whom he
had bowed IL previous times in
% decisions. Johnny Kucks,
who had been 80 against
Washington. lost the nightcap.
AS Drop Sixth in Row
Detroit handed Kansas City
its sixth straight defeat, 1913,
Urban for eight runs.
The Athletics righthander
went into the game with a
80 record over the Tigers.
Jim Wilson pitched the White
Sox to a So triumph over
Cleveland after the Indians
had won the first game. Az.
Wilson had a 4-9 lifetime rec
ord against the Tribe. On the
other hand, Billy Pierce, whom
the Indians whipped in the
opener for his third loss with
out a victory this season. has
beaten Cleveland 81 times, more
than any other active pitcher.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
NATIONAL
Result, Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts. l0--l: Phila
40.
81 l.. Sc; Chi.
-.
Milw., Z; CHM 4.
L. A. at s. r post
poned, rain
Games Today
st. L. at Chicaeo.
s. F. at L. A. tnl
tOnly Games sched
uled).
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Chicaso.
s. F. at l.. A.
Milw. at Phila. TN
CHM. at Pitts. In).
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Pitching Form Takes
Rough Beoting in AL

! Billy O'Dell. in relief. gained
credit for Baltimore's first
game triumph as the Orioles
moved to within a half-game
Of the second-place Senator's.
Gus Triandos' home run in the
eighth. his fourth of the sea-
son. broke a % tie.
Billy Gardner and Jim Mar
shall homered for the Orioles
in the second game. Porto
carrero. who yielded to Zuver-
ink in the seventh after a light
drizzle had halted the game.
allowed two hits and drove in
two Baltimore runs with a
double. The victory was the
Orioles sixth in the last seven
games.
Hardy Caps Rally
Carroll Hardy's two-run sin
gle featured a three-run upris-
ing in the seventh that carried
Cleveland to its first-game VIC
tory. Jim Rivera hit his first
homer, drove in two runs and
scored twice in the White Sox'
triumph.
Rookie Bob Shaw gained his
first major league victory as the
Tigers exploded for seven runs
in the eighth to snap a 3-3
deadlock. Shaw took over in
the third when starter Jim
Burning pulled a muscle in his
side. Bob Cerv clouted his 10th
home run for the AS, but
Charlie Maxwell and Billy Mar
tin homered to drive in five
runs for the winners.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK

I Grounded out for Aspromonte in
9th.
Tripled for stobbs in sth,
WASHINGTON --- 600 600 111-3
NEW YORK 0Ol l0l l0X-4
E-Bridges, Kubek. PO-A-Wash-
ington, 24-l3; New York, 2i-lO.
DP-Aspromonte TO Zauchin TO Bridges
to zauchin; Richardson to Kubek;
Kubek TO Richardson to Skowron.
LoB-Washineton 3: New York. z.
2b-Siebern. 3b--Malkmus, Bauer.
SF-Yost. Carey. Howard
Stobbs -.-- IN I 3
ShantZ ~ S2s 3 3 >
Duren - u q u q
WP-stobbs. U--MeKinley, Flaherty.
Chylak, Berry. T-2:1S.
Winner = Shantz t3-O). Loser -
StObbs t0-21.