davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CAMPAIGN FOR LINCOLN

Carl schurz. a famous German
political refugee who later he
came secretary OF the interior.
was one OF group Of spell
binding orators" sent around the
United States in 1889 To cam
paign for Abraham Lincoln. the
Republican party's candidate for
president SchurE Travelled about
Minnesota for more than two
weeks In September OF that year.
speaking both in German and IN
English. He later described his
experience in his "Reminiscences "
The view Is magical" wrote
Schurz after visiting Fort Smell.
ling The fort itself he said, could
pass for an ancient knighuy castl,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
CALIFORNIA PASTOR
PREDICTS DARK DAYS
FOR NEGROES WHITES

Richmond, Va. CAMP AT a
meeting COMMUNICATING the U. s.
Supreme Court desegregation de-
cision Of May l 1874, DR.. J. Ray
mond Henderson, Los Angeles pas
tor said, I'm not a gradualist, I
want complete freedom for Ne
groes now. But I know we can't
get It all right now
Dark days lie ahead for the Ne
gro and the white man. II is my
honest conviction that a stark
stragedy viii occur, one that win
bruise the nation, before the Ne
gro gains his freedom"
About 800 persons attended the
meeting held at Virginia Union
university sponsored by the Rich
mond NAACP branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
by hazel
underwood

When I am dead, forget me, dear,
For I shall never know,
Though DER my cold and lifeless
hands
Your burning tears should flow;
III cancel with my living voice
The debt youn owe the dead
Give me the love you'd show me
then,
But give It now instead.
What saints we are when we are
gone,
But what's the use to me
OF praises written on my tomb
For other eyes to see?
One little simple word Of praise
BY lips we worship said,
Is worth a hundred epitaphs-
Dear-say it now instead.
And faclts that now are hard to
bear
Oblivion then shall win;
Our sins are soon forgiven US
When we no more can sin.
But any bitter thought of me
Keep it for when I am dead
I shall not know, I shall not care,
Forgive me now instead.
Lady Celia Congreve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Prince Hall Masonic
Grund Masters Conference
Attended BY - GINS

Cleveland (ANP) a~ Thirty-two
grand masters, and more than one
hundred ranking Prince Hall
Masons attended the annual con-
ference Of the Prince Hall grand
masters last week.
Among those present was John
II, Lawrence Of st. Paul, MINI,
grand master Of the Minnesota
Jurisdiction.
white Mason Addresses Session
Louis c. Ritter Of Milwaukee, a
prominent white Mason addressed
the conference on the subject Of
the legitimacy of Prince Han mas
Onry.
He said that according to re
search, Prince Han is the only Ne
gro Masonic lodge with legitimate
lineage. However. the only Negro
lodge connected with the white
Masons in the L S. is Alpha lodge.
Newark. NJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

with its round towers and has
lions, and the panorama before
Il reminded him Of the most
beautiful parts OF the Rhine val
ley"
But he found travel In Mime
sofa rather uncomfortable. such
corduroy bridges, such mudholcs.
such impenetrable thickets OF
stumps l have never seen" COM
mented the visitor. Although the
trip was rigorous, Schurz had the
comfort OF a warm welcome. The
people OF Shakopce, loaded into
nine wagons, met him as he nearcd
that town on his way from Chas,
ka and gave him a reception which
featured "a cannon, bonfire. q
hall packed 10 bursting with peopl,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

hNpaa uganda ANP)There Is great deal OF
Uganda this progressive colony East Africa present
governmental setup Many people Uganda wealth
and The stable and forward looking attitude
next British Colony to reach Nigeria hues
It's pace toward unity
The three parties the Uganda National Congress
Fay ana the Progressive Party whole As
Is ngnda over which King Freddie regps separate unit and
controls most the government through the R,p
legislature Buganda wants federal would pre-
serve It's favored position but the Of all Uganda so In
FAVOR and 80 pettoned the British Frederick Cra,
last ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Understanding Your Friends

tHucFsNduuiHE NOuf EElenus
Mary Elsie and Eve were talk
ing one day about how hard 1t is
to understand certain mutual
friends. Later, the conversation
took on a more personal tone and
each showed her true disposition:
Mary to Alice (who had Joined
them) II was only being nice to
her because she is a newcomer.
Alice: Newcomer, my eye, you
are bowling and scraping to her
because they have money! Mary
was Mortified to be told such a
thing, yet, there had been a new
conner lately who had seemed so
alone and who would have been
very pleased to be included in a
group who would have accepted
her but you, Mary, said, why
don't we wait and see before we
accept herr" Mary sort of hung
her head and said you know she
got on my nerves.
Alice and Eve both said, Yes, it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
y. G. EPISCOPAuANS
ASK CHURCHES
To STUDY RACE ISSIrE

Raleigh amp The convention
OF the Episcopal diocese Of North
Carolina voted three to one to
urge its churches to set up human
relations groups for the study Of
race relations, during a two-day
meeting last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
GOING OUT ON DECORATION
DAYS

If you plan TO go out in your
car on a picnic, a trip back
home" or anywhere in your car
that day, please observe all Of the
rules and drive safely. There will
be many, many hundreds Of cars
on all highways and for weeks
motorists have been warned "to
drive carefully and save a life, for
that life might be your own" the
slogan says.
Try it and come back home in
time to read this paper, next week.
Be seeing you, next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

with all OF the beautiful ladies Of
ShalIopee sitting on the front ben
ches"
SChurE's thunderous or8tions on
candidate Abraham Lincoln and
the slavery question ycrc received
with loud applause, and he drew
large crowds in Henderson, Man
kato, st. Paul, St Anthony, Shak-
opee. and other towns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

is nerves with you, but if we had
said that we would have been act
ing UGLY"
Isn't it strange when you act
set in your ways, your friends say
you are obstinate. You think you
are simply being firm.
Also when you say what you
want to say they say you are
spitefuL You think you are simply
being quite frank.
The girls decided they would
change the subject by making up
their minds to be kind and con-
siderate Of others and think before
making big decisions that might
hurt another.
They decided to spend a little
more time helping others who were
less fortunate than they were;
also to do all they could to help
a child have a happier day and
they would make life a little more
pleasant for their families by CIV
ing a word or two Of praise and
less fault finding, and by this time
they left for their homes feeling
they had really accomplished
something, and they had. They had
learned TO become more tolerant.
They had learned they were really
lacking in this mature virtue.
Congratulations:
To the Editor and Publisher of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and St.
Paul Recorder Newspapers, for
a dream coming true in the near
future. The new home Of your
papers will be beautiful, Mr.. New
man!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Publishers Corner" Is a fav-
orite of many readers who vi
cariously participate in the trials,
fluctuations and triumphs Of a
busy newspaperman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
PHILLY MAYOR
BLASTS THEORY

Philadelphia (ANP) - Mayor
Richardson Dilworth speaking on
a television program last week
blasted the theory that there is
more Juvenile delinquency in the
North than in the South because
the South knows better how to
treat Negroes"
The theory that cruelty and bar
barism were the answer to the
problem were also upset by the
mayor, who pointed out that 'in
johannesburg, South Africa where
the most barbaric and cruel racial
segregation in the world exists,
white people have to carry guns at
night to protect themselves"
Every city has the problem, "
concluded the mayor, "in fact it is
worldwide. For the first time in
century, England is talking OF
arming her policemen"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
U.s. College prsxy Dr. Ario Discuss Proposed NiuerIu
zofas Present 81 900 Check 10 UNcF

New York AMPLE Deborah c. Partridge
zetas Phi Beta Sorority D. Paer
son, president United Negro College Fund, week
The check turned the during annual
campaign The fund seeks to 10 operating costs
of It's 80 independent colleges and universities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

These days thcrr are too many
people In too many cars In too
much Of n hurry going In too many
directions 60 nowhere for nothing (.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Hat makers report that ad-
vertising and TV men have the
biggest heads-7% average, as
against the general average Of
IN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Two Among IS EIaIbIs For District Elrs Che.

Ioedo iNirwo Negroes among 10 fire captan oaif
ing on the eligibility list for district chief here IN Toledo
They are r. D Heron Alfred stuart who was , ~,
14th position. 5000 '"' was ''N '''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Richard l. Stokes, Jr., who was
recently promoted to the position
Of mail supervisor in the St Paul
post office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Toledo (ANP)The membership
members goal
5000 members and $500 in cash.
KOnyo Police Io2 Africans In AnfWhe Poison Plot
Nairob Kenya (ANPGovernment Security forces announced
the i02 African leaders plotting
the poison death OF white people.
being
antwhte Mau Aau society under the the
Mung They said to be pledged to kin both white
Africans loyal to whites
Dr. Viewer BIos FqVufing" NAAcP With Citizens Councils
New York AMPLE Robert Weaver New York State rent
administrator sharply criticized distorted equates
the NAACP with the White Citizens
Catholic Interracial
Speaking observance the fourth anniversary the
" Supreme decision against school segregation pointed
out that where the councils defiance
the NAcP accepted painfully
slow"
US. College Prexy, Or. AIl~e Discuss Proposed Nigerio
Enugu Nigeria amp A, Hannah president Michigan
State university and Alan Taggert representing
Cooperation administration talked Eastern
Nigeria DIT Nnamdi AzSwe about the proposed University
Nigeria last week
DIR Hannah chairman Presidents committee on Civil
Rights,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
Congratulations to:

Congratulations to:
Marion Williams: On your ap-
pointment from the State Of Min
nesota as nursing supervisor at
the Cambridge State Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Perhaps the most tragic fig
ure on the business scene is the
executive who has the ulcers, but
not the success to go with them!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

Congratulations to:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30

If at first you don't succeed
try try again. Then quit No
use being silly about 1t!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-30
bIds

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Pro9rom Listings SATURDAY

attentions Of tortuns huntSrs.
Bette oovis. George Brent.
9-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
Ulysses s. Grans." Tod hodsSwA
HOO
4-kews. Sprogus.
s-Nsws. Weothsr. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. oonIsIs.
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
] Hour. so Min. "Our Wife"
1912. MELVIN Dcuelu. Ruth
Hussey.
ll:1S
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Command Dsci-
sion" l94e Clark Gobls, Wol-
ter Pidoeon. Van Johnson.
1900
5-Poiomo rheoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Dangerous Money"
1896 Sidney Toler, 6loria WoT-
rem.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l2:4o
4-lnsplrotlon.
lao
9-The Lote, Lote Show.
lN Hours. "klondiks kats."
Ann SoVooe, Tom Meal.
2:45
9-Meditotion. Wsethss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
april rs

7:so
4-PsOpls Are Funny.
5-ceplteI corevsn. Variety.
! hesr. Featuring Bob Meewsn.
7-Disk claVk Show. Variety.
9-peFTy Moson. Mystery.
! Hour. The Coss OF the Screom-
inc Womon." MoSon finds thot
defending Q client who hos con-
tsssed o murder con be O diffis
cult chore. Raymond Burr, Jose
phins Hutchinson. Marian Seldes.
500
4-PsrEy Como Show. Color.
Hsur. Guests: Lily Pons, Ger
truds Berg. Peoh Bailey.
7-Jaxx Reeitel. Music.
Featuring ChorIie Byrd Quoret.
Ann Reed Felix 6ront. host.
$50
5-eIvs Gross chomps.
Country music.
7-CounfEy Music Jubilee.
Guests: Patsy Cline. Porter Wos-
oneT.
Stop Dollor. Quiz.
Toby Reed. host.
500
Ale Stefford Show. Music.
Guest: Jimmie Rodgers.
5-0on Owens yamboree.
I Hosr. Country music.
7-Lswvenee Welk. Variety.
] hsss. Featuring Lo~rsnes Welk
and his Champagne Music Mok-
s1. Iron HOLLYWOOD
S-oh! Svsenne. Comedy.
Suzanne snoooss an lndion fokir
- hoodwink Copt. Huxley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
3 Interhigh Marks Set,
Track Finals on Today

the shot an even 81 feet. The
old record was SO feet ga
inches. made by Otis Brown Of
Eastern in l948.
The other records broken
were in the hurdles. Ronald
Moore of Cardozo won the 100
yard high hurdles in las sec
onds as against the old mark
of l4.9 set by Henry johnson
of Cardozo in 1850.
The l4.9 was equalled by
Everett Beck, a halfback on
Armstrong; football team, who
then did the l80-yard low
hurdles in 20.3 for a new mark.
The old figure of eos seconds
was hung up by Ulysses Nc
Laughlin of Cardozo in 1855.
Moore, a junior. equaled the
EOS yesterday and said after
ward he thought he could lower
his time today.
One finals event was held yes
terday. Alexander Yarbrough
of Spingarn winning the pole
vault with an even IL feet.
Highlights today may come
in the l00-yard dash and 800
relay. Eddie Miles of Eastern
and Vernon Kennedy Of Dun
bar were top qualifiers in the
100. each having a time of 10
fiat. The s8O-relay is expected
to develop into a battle between
Eastern and Spingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Three meet records we're
established and two equaled in
trials of the Interhigh track
championships yesterday at
Coolidge High School. No new
marks were expected to be set
in the finals today. but there
is q possibility a new champion
may be crowned.
Cardozo, titlist for the last
three years, qualified nine but
Spingarn has Is boys in the
finals and is given a good
chance Of dethroning the
Clerks. Tech with eight quail
fiers and Eastern with six have
only an outside chance for the
title.
One of the records set yes
terday was by Spingarn's Sher-
lock knight, 6-foot. 240-pound
All-Metropolitan football tackle,
Knight. who also is expected
to win the discus finals, heaved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Winner-Kemmerer u-2). Loser
Terry t2-3)
U-Rice, Rommel, Stevens, Napp,
T-2:02. A--5,561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Kramer to Take
Net Troupe to
Alaska May 30-3l

NEW YORK. May % (P.-
Jack Kramer and his profess
sional troupe will invade Alaska
for the first time next week.
Ted Schroeder. tournament
manager. said Kramer and
three other professionals, Don
Bulge, Pancho Segura and
Tony Trabert, will play in
Anchorage. May 30-3l.
Meanwhile, the Pancho Con-
zales-Lew Hoad loom a t C h
tour will continue without a
break.
Two Australians. Frank Sedg-
man and Ken RoSewall, will
join the troupe June /. re-
placing Trabert and Segura,
and play the two weeks pre-
ceding the professional tourna-
ment opening at Forest Hills,
June IA.
Last night in Sioux Falls.
S. D.. Gonzales fought off
strong net play by Hoad to win.
Ga, So, 6-3. The victory
gave Gonzales a 47-34 margin
over Hoad, who has lost six
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
roMANER HURLs CLUB TO FOURTH
SoreIy-Hit indians
Making Good Fight

Hardy is recovering from an
appendectomy.
Yet the Indians have won six
Of their last IL. They got a
big lift when Tomanek. who
never had a winning season In
six years in the minors, hurled
his first complete big league
game since he defeated Detroit
August rs. 1858. He limited
the Red Sox TO FIVE hits for his
first triumph Of the campaign
and only the fourth OF his
checkered career.
A l2th-inning home run by
Minnie Minoso of Murray
Wall decided the game. The
Cuban outfielder had been hit
less in five previous trips to the
plate. Minnie is hitting only
.270, but he has been making
his hits count. He's hit home
runs in six games and Cleve-
land has won five Of them.
TriandOs. WOOdIing Slug
Gus Triandos and Gene
Woodling drove in three runs
each to help the Orioles inflict
the seventh straight loss on the
Tigers. Triandos raped two
home runs and Woodling had a
homer and a single.
Ken Lehman won his first
game with a nifty relief chore.
He replaced Connie johnson in
the first inning hurled four
hit ball until the ninth. when
See AMERICAN, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Kemmerer's Slick Victory
Gives Griffs Shot in Arm
PuscuuI Faces
Tribe; Sievers
Lame .Aeoin
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan writer

CLEVELAND. May 22.-Russ
Kemmerer has given the Sena-
tors morale an overhaul with
a slick pitching performance
against Kansas City, and raised
hopes that he will bolster q
shaky stan.
Kemmerer's pitching against
the Athletics yesterday as the
Senators snapped a seven
game losing streak. 6-l. was
even better than is indicated
by the score. Russ fired a
four-hitter that should have
been a three-hitter and the
lone run against him stemmed
from a misjudged fly.
He didn't permit a hit in the
last five innings and retired the
last IL batters in order. The
only two runners to reach base
against him in the last six
innings got there through the
courtesy of Washington'S I'M
certain outfielding.
Russ struck out FIVE, walked
only one and. in short. looked
like the pitcher Manager Cookie
Lavagetto has been searching
for TO give the Senators a crack
at finishing in the first division.
Pascual Opposes Grant
Camilo Pascual will start
against the Indians Mudcat
Grant tonight in the opener of
a three-game series. but it's
doubtful if Roy Sievers will be
in the lineup. Roy was forced
to sit out yesterdays game as
his left leg acted UP again.
Sievers returned to the reg
ular lineup Tuesday night after
a weeks absence. He aggravated
an injury to his left leg against
the Yankees a week ago Sum-
day, and the Senators suffered
while he was Sidelined.
Roy, who received the injury
in spring training, took whirl-
pool treatment yesterday but
still was limping. It's unlikely
he'll be in action tonight and
it's possible he'll miss three
games here. Trainer George
Lentz now feels Sievers should
be rested until all soreness van
isheS.
Able Pearson, recovered
See SENATORS. Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Kansas CityOpen
Gets Underway

KANSAS CITY, May % (P1.
Gary Player. a tough little
competitor from South Africa,
and the veteran Roberto de
Vicenzo of Mexico City we're
favorites in the $22.500 Kan
sas City Open golf tourna-
ment starting today.
Both Player and De Vicenzo
had good practice rounds over
the hilly Hillcrest Country Clrb
course, a 6,668-yard. par-72
stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

% Baseball
Washington at Cleveland
WTTG-5, 8 pm. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Don't risk your family'S safety!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Cleveland mighty
Pascual t2-3l VS.. Grant (3-2).
New York at Detroit-Shantz t4-0l
VS.. Foytaek (3-3l.
Boston at Kansas CITY (nightl-
Brewer 1-4D VS.. Urban (2-ll.
Baltimore at Chicago-Portocarrer
(2-0D VS.. Wilson (3-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Milwaukee (night)
Gomez t4-2) vs.. Burdette (3-3),
Los Angeles at Cincinnati might
Podres 4-2) VS.. Nuxhal u-n or
81. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)-
Brosnan (3-4D or MiSell t2-4l vs..
chieaso at Philadelphia might
Drabowsky u-D vs. Sanford $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
By the Associated Pres.

Cleveland has no Herb Score,
no Bob Lemon. no Early Wynn.
And Mike Garcia, the last OF
the Tribes Big -Four. has been
Of little help.
The Indians have been de-
pending on Ray Narleski. Don
MosSi. Cal McLish and Hoyt
wilhelm. four rescued reliefers,
and such practically unknowns
as Jim Grant, Don Ferrarese.
Bob Kelly and Dick Tomanek.
Yet the Indians aren't exactly
disgracing themselves.
Bobby Bragan's patched-up
Indians won't win any PEN
nants. They may not even
finish in the first division. but
they're going to put up a stub
born battle.
They indicated that again
yesterday when they turned
back Boston. 80. in IL innings,
with Tomanek. an unheralded
lefthander, going all the way.
The victory boosted Cleveland
back into fourth place, only a
game behind the second-place
Orioles and Athletics.
Yanks Win Again
Baltimor m de 1t two
straight over Detroit with an
81 triumph. while Kansas City
was beaten by Washington. 6-l,
The Yankees continued their
massacre of the rest of the
league by defeating the White
Sox, So.
The Indians finished sixth
last year, largely due to an ex-
traordinary run of injuries. 1t
didn't seem possible that this
ink would manifest itself again
this year. But so far Lemon,
Score, Garcia, Vic Wertz. Larry
Dolby and Carroll Hardy all
have been incapacitated by in
juries or illness.
Lemon is on the disabled list
Score hasn't pitched since he
pulled q tendon in his fore
arm in a game with the Sena-
tors April 80. Garcia, both
cred by a pulled hip music,
hasn't started since April 20,
Wertz hasn't played at all be-
cause of a fractured ankle.
Dolby has a lame shoulder and