davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
BROWN BECOMES IST ROOKIE
To LEAD BALLOTING
IN UP ALL-STAR

New York (ANP) - Cleveland
Browns rookie fullback Jim Brown
last week became the first rookie
ever to lead the voting for the an
nual United Press National Foot
ball League All-Star team, collect
ing a maximum of 20 out Of a
possible 81 votes.
The former Syracuse university
ace netted q votes for the full
back slot, a position he never
played in college, and two for
halfback. The An-Star team was
selected by 81 sports writers who
covered NIL games.
IN addition TO Brown, other tar
stars selected for the team were
/ Chicago Cardinals halfback Ollie
Matson and New York Giants
/ tackle Roosevelt Brown, who were
chosen for the first team, and
Baltimore halfback Lenny Moore,
| Cleveland and Len Ford, and the
Giants En- Tunnel, for the SC
ondary squad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
DETROIT LIONS DEFEAT
49'ERS JOHN
HENRY JOHNSON

New York (ANP) - Football
fans were let down at the outcome
OF the playoff game in San Fran
cisco between the 49ers and the
Detroit Lions. The 49ers were SEN
timentM favorites TO win and for
a while, II looked as II they had
the game in the bag going into
the second half leading 24-7.
But the Detroit mob never gave
up, surging back TO score three
touchdowns and a field goal while
the 49ers had to settle for a field
goal
BY a quirk OF fate, the final
score, 3l-27, denied Joe Jet" Perry
a chance OF playing for the world
championship. but that same quirb
OF fate gave his former teammate
John Henry Johnson, the opportun'
| ity to wind more gold and NOR,
fame.
John Henry is the only tan play,
err on the Lions team, having beer
obtained from the 49ers at the be
ginning Of the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Negro Cogers In
Lead In College
Basketball RdfinqS

Chicago (ANP) - Tan players
moved to the forefront in college
basketball statistics, according to
the figures released last week by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau.
The scoring lead was in the
hands of one basketball best known
performers - Wit Chamberlain.
The Kansas star was being pressed
by another touted player-Oscar
Robertson, University of Cincinnati
sophomore luminary.
In five games Chamberlain had
tailed 1853 points for a 32-point
average. In four games, Robert
son had registered 123 points for
a 30.s average.
other tan players among the
leaders were:
Elgar Baylor, Seattle, ninth, with
100 points in four games for a
25-point average; Guy Rodgers,
Temple, 18th, SO points in four
games for a 14.s average.
Al Innins, st. Francis Brook
lynn, 18th, 70 points in three games
for a 24.3 average; Bob Ellis, Nj
agara, 10th, Sc points in three
games for a 22-point average; Bob
Boozer, Kansas State, 26th, 50
points in four games for a POT
average; Johnny Green, Michigan
State, 32nd, 81 points in three
games for a 2O.3 average, and Har-
old Greer, Marshall, "a, 81 points
in four games for a oil average.
Robertson was third in field goal
shooting percentage, AZ out Of IS
for a .627 percentage. Green cashed
26 out Of Al shots for a .553 per
centage good for 18th place. Ellis
clicked with "a in A shots for a
.545 percentage and good for 18th
place.
Ellis was 18th among the foul
shooting percentage leaders. He
had made IS in 20 attempts for
a 800 percentage.
Inniss was the leading rebound
er. based on percentages. He had
recovered u in $50 chances for a
-257 percentage.
Ellis had shared 81 in 263 op-
portunities for a .243 percentage
Chamberlain had took down 70
IN S3s for a .207 percentage.
Cal Ramsey, New York Univer,
sity, had retrieved SO in 2ss shots
Tor a EOS percentage; Green, 50
IN 252 for a 19s percentage; Rob,
ertson, 50 in 345 for 1873; Bay,
Tor, 40 in 23l for 1888: and Tom
Cross, Seton Hall, 81 in 2s6 for
l72.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
LANE OFFERS MINoSO
$4,000 BASEBALL CONTRACT
BEST OVER CHICAGO SALARY

Chicago lamp --orestes MIN
mel Minoso received a surprise
Christmas gift last week.
Frank Lane. new general man
ager OF the Cleveland Indians and
Minnie's new front office boss, Of
fered the star outfielder a $4,000
contract for 1883. The amount tops
by $4,000 the $4,000 Minoso re
ceived from the Pale Hose last
season, Minnie, always a man with
a sharp eye for buck, was ex-
pected to sigh promptly,
Minoso, the White sox spark
plug for the past three seasons,
was traded to the Indians recently
in a four-player deal, He went to
the Indians along with Freddie
Hatfield. an infielder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
JAMAIcANS PROTEST
ARCHBISHOP'S STATEMENT
ON hOMESENuALIIY

BY WlLBEltT ". HEMMlNG
Kingston. Jamaica -- Britain's
Archbishop Of Canterbury, having
openly declared In the House of
Lords that laws OF England should
make homesexuality legal. jam
aican members OF the Church OF
England are withdrawing from the
Anglican denomination In droves
and joining other churches.
The issue rang out a death knell
for the church Of England here,
as even Free Masons here are taxi
ing objection TO the Canterbury
mans remarks that sex between
two consenting males was a sort
Of free-masonry.
The STAR newspaper of jam
aica carried a banner stating that
the statement was revolutionary
in many respects. The newspaper
added that It knew persons who
had cancelled membership in the
Church Of England in Jamica and
Joined other churches.
Women were especially incensed,
that the dean OF the Crurch OF
England should make such a state
ment, they claimed, was an attack
on the integrity OF their homes.
II was a question that they could
hardly answer when asked by their
children. II tends. they claim TO
destroy the sanctity OF the home
and 10 promote perversion which
is revolving 10 the very funda-
mentals Of the purpose and exist
ence Of men and women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

rs hoping 20 m NnIIle Fowler
crease that noticeably before the
season Is over.
Her four grandchildren Rox-
anne, Jackie, Linda and Neeva
visit on the alleys and really pull
for grand mommie" to make a big
score.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
In 1857
In 1887
Tan Pro GFidders
Moke Good In
League Football

-
Chicago (ANP) -- Although he
fell short Of the coveted target
OF gaining 1000 yards in his fresh
man season, Jimmy Brown, Cleve-
land Browns first-year fullback
finished 242 yards ahead OF his
nearest competitor for the Nation
al Football League rushing champ
ionship.
The brilliant 2S0-pound runner
gained 942 yards in 202 attempts,
averaging AZ yards per carry.
Thus he bested Rick Casaras, Chi
cago Bears fullback, whose 700
yards in 2O4 attempts GA aver
age) was good enough for the
runnerup spot.
Brown, solid candidate for
rookie-of the year honors, also
scored 10 touchdowns and go
points, finishing in a tie for eighth.
Only one other player scored more
touchdowns than brown. Lenny
Moore, Of the Baltimore Colts, tai
lied II, for GO points.
John Henry Johnson, Detroit
Lions fullback who came on with
a rush in the last half Of the sea.
son, finished fourth with 621 yards.
Tom Wilson, Los Angeles half
back, early season pace-setter, was
fourth with 616.
Wilson, who accumulated his
yardage in 1877 attempts, had the
best average per try (4.9 yards.
johnson ran the ball 129 times for
a as average.
ollie Matson, with one game re-
naming, had a chance to move up.
The veteran Chicago Cardinal run
ner gained 5ss yards in 1872 at
tempts for a as average.
other tan players among the
first 10 rushers were Willie Cali
more, sensational rookie halfback
for the Bears, with 53s yards on
1877 carries and a AZ average, and
another priced freshman, Clarence
Peaks, Philadelphia Eagles full
back, whose 495 yards on 125 at
tempts produced a 4-yard average.
Matson was among the leading
point makers with nine touchdowns
for 81 points.
Jack McClairen, Pittsburgh
steeler pass catching ace, had a
receptions. but dropped 10 third
place. However, he still had a
chance to move up in the pass
catching department with one
game left. McClairen receptions
covered 572 yards and he had
scored one touchdown.
Fifth among the receivers was
Moore, whose 40 receptions COW
cred 6s7 yards and he scored 7
touchdowns after receiving passes
In pass receptions, Milt Davis,
Moore's teammate, was tied for
first place with 10 He returned
them for 219 yards and tailed
twice on stolen aeirials, including
a 75-yard run.
Seventh among pass pilferers was
the hardy perennial En- Tunnel
OF the New York Giants. EN- grab
bed off 8, running them back for
. total Of 81 yards and scoring a
touchdown on a 52-yard runback.
Fifth among the punters-and
with a chance TO improve on that
I position In his final game was
Dave Mann, Chicago Cardinal half
back. Mann kicked 81 times for a
424 average. His longest punt
travelled 81 yards
Versatile Woodley Lewis, Chi
cago Cardinals end was second
among punt return leaders and
fifth among kickoff return leaders.
He ran back % punts for ITO
yards, and a 26.2 average.
Tunnel was eight among punt
return specialists. His ~ returns
covered 90 yards for a 5-yard av-
erage. J. d. Smith, San Francisco
Forty-Niners' handy operative, re-
turned IA kickoffs for 38s yards
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Fishing Is one Of Minnesotas
greatest outdoor sports and Is
usually associated with summer.
Winter fishing, however, IL becom-
ing increasingly popular For in
stance. more than 5000 anglers
compete for prizes on White Bear
Lake during the ST. Paul Winter
Carnival.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

City Ladies and
the Twiligh {
Doubles In the
latter league 81
cams with he
husband Bonnie
sponsored by the
Turtle Club. Cal
lie carries an av-
erage OF $50 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

Calhe Fowler is In her first
year OF bowling in league competi-
lion, She bowls with the Twin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

The New Year is still young
enough 10 wish all OF you from PIN
Pttter" Happy and Prosperous
1858, As we go into a shining
New Year often times we think
back to other years that were
once new and do bit OF remem-
bering and since this Is bowling
column how about bowling mem
cries? DO you remember when
we first started bowling at the
old Midway, on University Ave ?
How many OF us saw and touched
bowling ball for the first time;
we ladies would round up each
other on Tuesday afternoons and
II there was enough money TO go
around take ouselves out 10 roll
few lines, often times some one
of us couldn't quite make the en-
tire fee (bowling was fifteen cents
per line them the others would
chip in" so that she would have
enough for shoe rental and bowl.
ing, Maybe there would be en-
ough among us for bottle OF pop
five cents them or bag OF some
other CONNECTION. Essie Stewart
taught this writer to keep score
At that time the scores were kept
on black board like affair on the
wall
After a short period the mer
In the lives OF we women became
interested then on Saturday even
ing we'd have mixed bowling. Tho
fellas and girls from Minneapolis
came over and real lively GROUP
developed.
We would name names but fol
fear OF leaving someone out. How,
ever Miss /. Myrtle Garden tnow
deceased) was instrumental in oul
learning to bowl at the Midway
"Y"--Jurrod Lee gave quite a BIZ
Of impetus TO the cause with his
instructions and from this tiny be,
ginning the Twin Cities Ladies' was
born--the first serious bowling
league OF the group that Is still
functioning.
The many exiRencies OF life have
cut into the original roster OF the
bowlers including World War II;
but new ones have come to take
their place, many quite adequately
too and altho the "old ones" are
missed the memories are happy
ones so where ever they may be
the "old gang" wishes them the
best
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
ny LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-53Sl

and a safe return soon!
Estelle (slsl Luekie Is appearing
on Jack pot bowling Sunday Dec.
20.
Twin City Ladies win begin the
last halt bowling activities Jan.
Z Northern Lights begin with an
nter-league tournament Jan. Attn,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
RELAX
WHO BowI.ERs MANUAL

At all times refrain from put
ting forth your full effort in de-
livoring the ball. Permit your bah
to hang freely with out tensing
all muscles; permit your entire
body 10 relax as much as possible,
swinging the bah forward and
backward as though the arm were
a pendulum. This win bring about
a far better delivery than when
forcing or pushing the ball.
DO not crook the elbow or swing
the ball too high on the backswing
An excessively high back swing
3 likely TO cause one TO hurry in
bringing the ball forward and up
,ets timing, as It Is impossible to
rave the feet and the ball in the
correct corresponding position un-
ess the back swing is in proper
lime with the feet.
TEAM STANDINGS FOR DEC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

The St Paul Winter Carnival Is
rated as Americas greatest winter
festival
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Ruby and Howie Gunnells touch
ed off the Holiday season with a
lovely house party Sunday Dec.
22nd for their bowling friends and
other guests. Plenty OF good food
refreshments and good fellowship
contributed 20 a most enjoyable
and relaxing evening for all. Hats
off, to the host and hosteSsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Althea Gibson Is coming 10 Min
nesota, January 25. l95S.--adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
TEN STRIKE Dec. 20

Thursday was knock down"
night with the Ten strikers" No
team knew that any better than
the Ted Bies team who were
Knocked down" further into the
cellar. The second half begins Jan,
2 with every team hoping 10 be
champions and making the loudest
and longest roar could be none
other than Bobby Graham OF the
Ted Bies team. Let the score speak
for you Bob Handicap for the
league will be a maximum Of sew
enty-five pins 80 don't rely on
handicap to win your games, bowl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
TEN STRIKE Dec. 20


High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell 179. Loretta Moore 1877, Dor
othy Cozine 146. H. Barrett 2O4
Geo. Manning 1875 and Reginald
Chandler 1856
High Series; Mary Russell 455,
Loretta Moore 427, Dorothy Coz
inc 3s8, Ralph Graham $40. r.
Chandler SGT, and n. Barrett $40.
Team Event
US. Upholstg 3 Chatsworth 0
Jean g. Ray 2 Square Deal 1
Observer 2 Recorder /
Woodland 2 Ted Bies /
Upholstering team Is losing one
Of It's star bowlers 10 the US Air
Force Reg" Chandler who left
Friday Dec p for Missouri for
an indefinite hitch for his I'm
Gle" We all wish "Chaw" the best
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
:: OUR OPINION :
To Uphold The Integrity Of The Court
LenlIey's Decision Had TO Be Reversed

From where stand if the federal judges who
pleas from the Little Rock school boards attorneys ana
attorneys representing the Negro children in St Louis August
any intentions of upholdng the dignity and integrity
the court they could have made but dec
sion And that overrule the Lemley decision
After hearing all the pleas in the asking for re-
the decision of Federal Judge Harry Lemey where
he granted the Little Rock school board 30month post
ponement gradual Indignation plan that has already
Central high school, the decision should have been
an easy the judges to make.
These judges of integrity. They are appointed
to their position for their integrity They not subjected
any pressure from residents of particular community
They could under circumstances afford to share
sympathy with the Little Rock school board members who
felt that they should have been given breathing spell when
plan gradual indignation into snag, since
testmoy given prove the school board made eff
fort to make the integration plan work.
is that the indignation plan met opposition
in the community pecipitaed by the governor But the
doing its duty in disciplining the children.
The governor who called out the Arkansas national
guards in opposition indignation removed them in Septem
Der and they replaced by federal troops uphold
federal court order The time had
Arkansas guards inside the school, where the trouble
generated there federal troops cooperate
with the school board Still the school board claimed it could
not make its indignation plan work
The attorneys for the Negro children established fact
without speculation that the school board had executed
kind of disciplinary such would have
eliminated the ringeaders who few number there
would have been far less conflict.
We reerate, that it firm belief that the
judges illogical pleas board
could i'll afford support the Leme decision How could
the federal wait 30 months until people get ready
to obey law?
Laws made be Observed regardless the feelings
of the people, The United States Supreme ruling
May IL 1854 designed change the peoples
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
with What Measure Ye Mete"
by Theresa Jones

Many of express the law of justice in life relationships
by saying that what pay for Jesus gave expression
to this law two thousand years ago when He said with
what we mete it shall be measured you" How
stated the law evident the principle ap-
picable then In the relationship between God
this law of justice much difficult apply
than between and "Why did this happen to me?"
We either forget this law of for
given, refuse to apply it personally
But law is law changeess and decisive whatever its field
of application You get what you pay for, whether bills
money belief disbelief love hate You the only
tation the amount of good that your life
If then the manifestation in lives full measure
of desires and needs the shortage due to the
of supply but the size of the measuring cup use in
ceiving good
Is there bond from which you wish to be free?
how be free from these burdens said eye shall know
ceped believed in and known free the measure
OF accepted truth determines degree of freedom
Not only does the our acceptance condition
our degree of freedom but the knowledge also
important In Ephesans Paul prays we may come to
know the riches of the glory of his inheritance Knowing
the full measure of these riches without humanity IMPOSED
limitations would as Paul expresses it, be all we need to
be filled with all the ulness of God to bring the full
measure of our inheritance of God expression in our
lives Yet we pray for specific part good when all
good is ours for the taking We pray "Thy kingdom come
but then ask God to break up His kingdom into parts deal
ing out to us only small portion time We pray "Thy
VIII be DONE and at the time center our thoughts
on some trivial DESIRE forgetting the aness of the good that
Continued on page five)
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
Judge Doesn't
Believe Prison
Helps a Man

Il suppose that l have sent
thousands of men to jail. There
we're times when l was sentenc-
ing upwards of 400 a day. But
| don't think Jail is the answer.
/ don't think imprisoning a
man helps him. says Judge Ar
mond w. Scott, in the current
issue of Ebony magazine.
The semi-retired judge of the
municipal court of the District
of Columbia continues, "As a
matter of fact | let more men 60
than l sentenced. l gave every
body a chance when the circum-
stances warranted If there was
any doubt of guilt, l freed
them"
Judge Scott, appointed in 1885
as the first Negro judge in the
New Dial administration Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt, says OF
Districts Negro crime rate: "Ihe
cause is well known and we
must continue to work to res
duce it. We've got to improve
our living conditions for many
of our people and expand their
work opportunities. The sub-stan
dard conditions under which
many of us are forced to live
create the biggest handicap. Too
many of us live in ill-fit ghet-
toes, one room shelters. Family
life is shot. Our biggest drive
in coming years should be dl-
rected at eradicating these evils"
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22
CIVIC UNITY COUNCIL
SURVEYS FRISCO
EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES

SAN FRANCISCO-The great
majority of union locals in the
San Francisco area do not dis
criminate and many encourage
upgrading of minority group
members on a merit basis" ac-
cording to a recent survey of en-
ployment practice. The survey.
conducted under the auspices OF
the Council for Civic Unity or
San Francisco, also found that
there were some unions in which
"non-white members are present
only in token numbers or oc-
cupying only low level jobs.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-22

ing The ruling to change the jim practice And
opinion that the judges would consider just that
The people obey the law whether they like not
Leleys decision should have been overrued the
Negro children be permitted continue their education that
September 1857 Any other decision would have
nulfied the High Court decision
takes federal troops uphold constitutional guar
antees why them? However We'll be the first to adj
nit that using troops protect American children in A
mercan schools isn't pretty picture but in opinion it
far better than losing all faith with allies who regard
country a leader
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
CYRUS s. WOLFE

Cyrus S. Wolfe, II, died Satur-
day. September 20, at his home
near Red House. Born in Pres
ton county, w. Va, a son of the
late Marcellus and Naomi Fike
Wolfe, he had resided in the Red
House area most of his life. Mr.
Wolfe held membership in Glade
View Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Tola Hahn Wolfe; five sons, Ricn-
ard S Wolfe, Mt Lake Park;
Paul Wolfe, Oakland; Franklin
Wolfe, Orlando, Fla; Neil Wolfe,
Kensington; Orville Wolfe, Chase
City, Va; eight daughters, Miss
Lois Wolfe, Washington; Miss Vir-
ginia Wolfe. RuXton; Miss Thelma
p. A. Wolfe and Mrs Blanche
Miller, Oakland; Mrs. Melvina
Toms. Frederick; Mrs. Evelyn
Meyers. Morgantown, W. Va; Mrs.
Pearl Kesler, Dunbar, W. Va;
Mrs. Mary Shaw. Columbus, o.;
two brothers, Marshall Wolfe,
Bridgewater, Va; Harvey Wolfe,
Oakland; four sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Fike and Miss Della Wolfe and
Mrs. Trecia Bowman. all of Oak
land; Miss Ora Wolfe, Eglon, w.
Va; % grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Glade View Church with
Rev. Allen d. Pugh officiating.
Interment was in the Wolfe family
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
STEPHEN D. SANDERS

Stephen Douglas Sanders, II, of
Crellin, died last Friday evening
September 10, after an illness of
almost two years.
A native of Scranton, Pa, he
was a son of the late Lemuel and
Mary Bean Sanders and lived
most of his life in Crellin where
he had been employed as a miner.
He had been a member of the K. of
P. lodge for 35 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Jane Sanders, son. Den
yer w. Sanders, Wilmington, Del;
two daughters, Mrs. Buradene
Friend, Crellin; Mrs. Vonda Me
Intire, at home; also brother.
Raymond Sanders, Clarksburg, W.
Va; three sisters, Mrs Raymond
Saucer, Clarksburg, Mrs. Cora Nc
Cabe, Kingwood; Mrs. Mamie
ADAMS, VI Odhldhu, anu IHlCI
grandsOns, Larry Friend and Waller
Hoye, Jr., in Hawaii, and Robert
McIntire, at home.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Ev. U. B. church at
Crellin. Rev. B. j. Lockhart and
Rev. Charles Teets officiated In
terment was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

of the Loeb Lynn Baptist church,
officiated, and interment was in
the Rodeheaver cemetery.
Mr.. Peck was a former resident
Of Oakland but had lived in Fair
fax for the past five years.
Among his survivors are four
brothers, Jonas Peck, Deer Park;
Judson Peck, Mt. Lake Park;
James and Everett Peck, both of
Fairfax; also seven sisters, Mrs.
Lonnie Rodeheaver, Mrs. Mary
Clark and Mrs. Phillip Filsinger,
Jr., of Deer Park; Mrs. Everett
Bray, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Hazel
Helms, Oakland; Mrs. Playford
Bethel, Fairfax; Mrs. Frederick
Kisner, Alexandria, Va, and three
grandchildren.