davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

In football, basketball and
track at Newark High and was
tabled for aILohio honors in
basketball In I943 when New.
ark won the State Class A
title.
He also was named to the
second squad of the Associated
Press All-Ohio football team In
his senior year at Newark.
Bickel was a first-string half
back on Miami's 1948-49 football
teams which won the Mid
American grid titles both sea-
sons. In 1949, he was picked for
the first string on the All-Mid-
American Conference team.
To assist Bickel with his foot
ball duties will be Walter Reid,
Newark Catholics athletic d.
rector and head basketball
coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
National Champs Seven Times

The Irish have been national champions seven
times and western champions six times. They've had
Is undefeated seasons Excluding 1889-1892 and have
had ten undefeated and united seasons.
Notre Danes best streak was 80 games without
a loss-stretching over the 1946-49 seasons. The streak,
which was interrupted by two tie games, began with
a 26-6 win over Illinois in the first 1916 game and end
ed in the second game of 1850 when Purdue stopped
the Irish, 28-14.
Taking q second look ut the qvarter-cenfury my
ihieaI crown, a large measure Of Nofrs Danes sve-
cess Is due TO It's outstanding qvarterbaeks, like
Angelo BsrtsIIi, John LUiack, Bob Williams, Ralph
GugIismi and Paul Hornvng-aII named as ALI
Americans.
The Irish also have had other great A!i-Amer1cans
like Bill Shakespeare, Jim White, John Mastrangelo
George Conner, Ziggy Czarobski, Leon Hart, Emil Sit
10. John Lattner, Frank Varrichione and many others
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
SOttbaI Teams See
Action In CYA Loon

The West CYC split a double.
header with the Cathedral Club
in Catholic Young Adult soft
ball action last Sunday.
West CYC took the first game
SO, and dropped the nightcap,
In a free-swinging game, st.
Augustine out-dueled st. Mary
Magdalene, 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Began Period With Bad Season

4Ironically enough, Notre Dame started the last
quarter century with a losing 1888 season. That year,
under Coach Heartley Hunk" Anderson, the Irish
posted a 3-5-1 record.
Notre Dame closed the 25-year period with a
winning 73 season, rebounding from a DISASTROUS 1856
campaign which saw the Irish 60 down to defeat eight
times in ten tries.
The South Blenders will enter their 10Th season
this Fall with an aI-fime record OF AL wins, 80
loses and 81 Ties.
Looking back, Notre Dame played one game dur
Ing its first season in 1887, losing to Michigan, 80
The Irish posted a IL record in 1887, 10 mark in 1888
and didn't play again until 1892 when they won one
and tied another.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
NOtre Dame Is Bane of SOOners

Those three losses to Notre Dame were the only
ones suffered by Oklahoma in its last 20 games.
According to the Associated Press, which compil-
I'd the 25-year record of the top college football pow
ers last week, Notre Dame ranks firstly .009 per-
eentage points over second-place Oklahoma.
In that 25-year span, the Irish won l7s games,
lost ~, iied IA for a .79I percentage. Notre Dame
ponenfs, 5,051 to 1888.
What makes Notre Danes performance so i'm.
pressive is that a large share of these victories came
over Midwest teams which are regarded as the best
footbalLplaying squads in the country.
Notre Dame holds a gifts record over Big Ten
teams for an 800 percentage. The Irish also hold a
wide margin over the two tough eastern teams-Army
and Navy-having won 80, lost 9 and tied four for a
.784 average.
The Irish have posted a fantastic AL edge over
Southeastern Conference teams and have defeated all
five Ivy League opponents they faced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Athletics Unload Barrage,
Regain St. Mary Mag. Lead

The Athletics pounded out a
1856 victory over the Braves
last week to regain first place
In the st. Mary Magdalene Little
League.
In other games, the Pirates
blasted the hapless Yankees,
1874, while the Dodgers blanked
the Reds, 80. The Tigers edged
out the Indians, 7-6.
Next weeks games have the
Braves vs.. the Dodgers; Pirates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15
Grid Coach Named
At Newark Catholic

NEWARK-Jack Bickel, an ~eightyear veteran in
the coaching field, has been named head coach OF New
ark Catholics first 11-man football team which will be-
gin drills next Wednesday.
School officials said Bickel, former al[arOund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-15

How can you fail to make The
kale: Get your money In scads
by using want ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
German Film Fefe
Names POTTER No
], Mole Actor

Hollywood CANP)-The worlds
No. 1 actor for the year Is a Ne
gro. His name Is Sidney Potter.
The authority for this pro.
nouncement were Judges Of the in.
tenational Berlin Film festival
who selected the tall, 1.-THE New
Yorker land ex-Miamian and Mas
sauan) for the honor because OF
his portrayal Of the Southern fug-
tive Cullen in Stanley Kramers
newest film production. The De
fiant Ones"
The film was one Of only three
American motion pictures accept
ed as entries In the festival. Best
Actress" nod went 10 Anna Mag
mani for her role In wild Is The
Wind"
Potter Is widely accepted as a
great talent by his contemporaries
and on the strength Of the rare
critical acclaim received from the
festival judges. he Is looked upon
as being well on the way 10 full
filling his greatest ambition-that
OF top rating a. an untyped star
Of stars.
The Defiant Ones. eo-stagring
Tony Curtis, Will be worid-pren-
tered In Chicago In Esid-August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MRS. NJ. J. HUNTER
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO CHICAGO ILL

Mrs. N. ], Hunter, 402s 4th
Av. So, has returned from Chi
cago Illinois, after a weeks visit
with relatives and friends. While
in the city shew was the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. e,
Warrington, pastor of Hermon
Baptist Church. Relatives visited
in Chicago were Mr.. and Mrs. Col
umbus Moore, Sister Mary Kinney,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kimbroughs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimbroughs.
Mrs. Hunter was able TO view
the many changes and growths
throughout the city. Very impress
sive to Mrs. Hunter was seeing
the Boys in Blue" who have taken
over the cities police force, traf-
fic force, bus lines and most of
the leading fields Of activity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
KENTUCKY EAGER May
BE IND WALTER DUKES

Louisville, Ky. (ANP)-A 6-foot
e-inch. lsO-pound high school star
who looks and plays like Walter
Dukes, ex-seton Han 7-footer now
starring with the pro Detroit Pts
tons, may in fact turn out TO ts
another Dukes in college basket
ball.
He IL James Jones Of Shepherds
vile High school, who has been
showered with praises by his
coach for the past two years. Sci.
ected recently for the Kentucky
All-stars team. which last Friday
played the Ohio All-stars at Free
dom hall here, Jones VIII attend
Regis college. Denver. Colo. At
Regis also. Jones win be playing
under the tuteiage Of Joe 3. Hall,
his coach at shepherdsnlIe, who
was hired by the college as an
assistant coach.
Halls admiration Of Jones as a
player Is shared by Ralph Carlisle.
who coached the Kentucky An
Stars. Carlisle often very conserve
tive in his praise. calls Jones "a
pretty good player" and said Han
is night in high regards for him
A good shooter as well as a
play maker. Jones averaged 245
points a game while pacing shep-
herdsvIle 10 a 2z-s season, their
most unsuccessful IN IS years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Gov. MeYner Suggests
Pressure Be Used In
HOUSING Bios FiQhi

Trenton, M. amp go Gov,
Robert ]. Meyner has called for
public pressure to be exerted
against the housing project OF
William ]. Levitt, biased mass
builder who plans to exclude Ne
groes from a $4,000 home develop
ment in Burlington county.
Gov. Meyner indicated to re-
porters that Levitt's policy OBJ
viously was based on the idea that
he could sell more homes by bar
ring Negroes.
IF a great many people ap-
peared at sales offices and said
they wanted Indignation" the gov
ernor suggested perhaps Levitt
might change his mind"
Immediate Action, II Necessary
However. it was revealed that
the state attorney-generars office
would take immediate legal &C
ton, If necessary, to block the
proposed all-white project. The
exact nature Of the states legal
action was not revealed, but IL
could take the form Of action I'M
der the states Division Against
Discrimination.
Also. as indicated by an ex-
change Of letters between Sen.
Clifford p. Case. (R., ND, and
Norman Mason. Federal Housing
administrator, the FILA could
withhold mortgage commitments
on the development until Levitt
agreed to abide by Federal and
state law and policy against dis
elimination because Of race, creed.
or color
I'm the circumstances" Sen.
Case wrote Mason, Il cannot be-
lieve that your agency win issue
mortgage commitments 10 Levitt
unless and until he has given salts
faction and credible assurance that
his policies in regard to this devol-
opment VIII conform to our state
law and policy.
Surely. for FILA 10 ignore Lee
Wits own statements would be
tantamount to assisting in the vio-
lation OF state law and policy and
the policy Of this administration.
FHA. New York Reach Agreement
Only recently the Federal Hous-
ing authority and the New York
State Commission Against discrim-
nation reached an agreement
whereby commission officials viii
notify Of incidents involving pub
holy assisted housing projects and
discrimination against prospective
purchasers because Of ra;e, color.
or creed Such an agreement could
be used as precedent for the n. J.
state Attomey-GeneralH office
against the proposed Leyitt0Nn
No. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
The Perfect Answer

A cruel and sudden crisis.
charged with feeling, confronted
Cecil Poole, Assistant District At
torney, one morning last week; at
its peak. Poole fashioned a few
short words into a simple deolRra-
tive sentence that for aptness and
eloquenee no novelist, no profess
sional builder OF phrases, could far
excel after long thought and much
revision.
Poole IL a Negro He lives In
Ingleside Terrace, white" neigh
borhood Thus shock and resent
ment and bewilderment and regret
and mixtures OF a dozen other
emotions must have surged
through him when his 6-year-old
daughter came running into the
house TO report; There's a cross
on our lawn, all burned" With the
news, she brought a troubled ques-
ton; why Is II there7"
Such a question under such con-
ditions needed a meticulous an
swer. Poole found II. Some Chris
tian," he said. has lost his way"
80. Some Christian has lost his
way" Six short and simple worda
that bespeals charity instead OF
anger, that well and truly explain
the kind Of bigotry that fashions
and plants fiery crosses. that raise
no fears and inflict no hurts and
leave no scars on the mind OF a
small child who first secs racial
hatred and asks about 1t.
We do not know where Poole
found this answer. We think II is
the perfect one. II invites thought
and bears frequent repetition;
Some Christian has lost his way"
San Francisco Chronicle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BABY SHOWER FOR
INFANT GUY THOMAS

The Mothersingers of Bryant
Junior High School gave a baby
shower in honor of Guy Carlton
Thomas, six week old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thomas, 1915
Clinton Av.
They served a dessert luncheon.
The color scheme was blue and
white Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs,
Geraldine Withers planned the
shower.
Individual hand made nut cup
booties with satin ribbon tied
bows were made out Of crepe paper
by Mrs. Alice Smith.
Mothers present were: Mesdames
Alice Swedenberg, Jeanetts Han
son, Frances Hoffman, Alice
Smith, Geraldine withers, Ruby
Kostick, Esther Patrick, Beverly
Jacobs, Shirley Wade and Amelia
Wagganer.
The baby received many beauti-
full gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Twin City Council
Of Clubs Notes

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
met July Z. at the home OF Mrs. X.
whitmore, 500 Rondo Av ST. Paul.
Wayne Glanton, president presided.
The Wednesday Matine Club was
host. The organization heard a
talk by Louis NJ Moore Of the
Minnesota Historical Sooiety's
Committee for the Study Of the
Role Of the Negro in Minnesota
History.
Mr. Moore asked for cooperation
of Twin City clubs with his re-
search committee which is charged
with securing historical material,
old newspapers and pictures to be
used as source material for His
tory of the Negro in Minnesota.
Mr.. Moore left letters explain
ing the purpose of the committee
and requested that each of the 20
clubs be given a letter explaining
the program.
A revised club directory was
presented by Matthew Little and
James Campbell. willard Jones,
Kelsie whitmore and Flo Dugas
were given the job Of securing a
larger list of clubs who might be
eligible TO join the organization.
Council meetings will not be
held during August but will be
resumed in September. Council
committees were asked TO remain
during the interim.
Clubs represented at the meet
ing were The Horsemen, Club
Uno-Score, Royal 20, Wednesday
Matinee, The zodiacs, Twilight
Social, Minneapolis Socialites, and
the Northern Lights Bowling
League.
Individuals present representing
their respective clubs were: Jack
Campbell, Beverly Whitlock, Car
tell Cooper, Lucille Cooper, Matt
hew Little, Adam Lindsey, Kelsie
whitmore, Florence Gooden, John
ME NJ. Hasl1ins, Flothine Dugas,
Mary Boone, Joseph Arlington,
Willard Jones and Wayne Glanton.
The next meeting will be on
September 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Miss Minnesota NAAcp
To Entertain Other

Miss Joyce Hughes, First Mime
sofa Miss NAACP is entertaining
the runner up contestants, their
mothers and Mrs. Russell BalengeT,
Mrs. Josephine Oden, Miss Earline
Neil, Mrs. Leonard Carter, Mrs.
Robert Allen, Mrs. Albert Allen,
Jr., Miss Darlene Kemp, Mrs. Max
inc Williams and the members Of
the Just For Fun club who spon-
sored her in the Miss NAACP
contest.
She is having a tea for them
at her home, 3716 Fourth Av. s.
Sunday, July "a from Z to 9. Miss
Hughes is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
ILLINOIS FAMILY
MOVES To LIBERIA

Monrovia, Liberia (ANP) - A
nine-member family from Chicago
Heights, Ill, realized a 3O-year
dream when they arrived In this
West African Republic last week.
James r. Jones, a former gas
producer in the Chicago suburb.
said Liberia has always been the
symbol OF our dream" Jones. 81
his wife 80, their six children and
one grandchild are happily making
plans for their new home in their
new country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
FEAR NOT

by Mildred Il. Jordan
Fear Not
Fear not your neighbor's
vicious tongue
Fear not his lack Of
understanding.
Fear not
The brutal forces
that strike
and curse
and pour out
the poisonous venom hate.
Fear not your friends
prone to doubling you.
Fear not
their lack OF faith
their prophesies OF
failure.
Look back to the Cross
on Calvary
And remember
How He died,
And remember
He died
long, long ago.
He died
for those with
vicious tongue;
For those who
could not understand;
For those who
doubted Him;
For those who
nailed Him TO the Cross.
Fear not
Look 10 the Cross
on Calvary
And remember
That He died
For you and for me-
And for all men everywhere.
Look 10 the Cross
and fear not.
Fear only Hint
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

sunday, July 20 for their home IN
Los Angeles. They telephoned a
few hours after leaving 81. Paul
to say they had arrived safely,
The Bowdoins came to st. Paul TO
attend the wedding OF her sister
Mrs. Russell Karl ROstad.
Second Honeymoon Trips Mr.
and Mrs william sutherlin, ss6
Fuller Av. spent their honeymoon
in Kansas City. Mo. In 194s. They
celebrated their tenth wedding an.
niversary July 18th 1858 by motor
ing TO Kansas City, They were ox-
tended many social oourtesies
while there.
To Visit Sister, Mrs. Annie
Gardener. 292 N, 81. Adams s.
is leaving Friday, July 20 TO visit
her sister Mrs. Sarah Nelson and
other relatives in Atlanta, Georgia.
From Kansas Mr.. Elmer Scott
Of Wichita. Kansas Is In the city,
visiting Mr.. Duane Perfect, SIT
w, Central Av. He arrived satur-
day, July 10,
ON The Lakes Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Combs, 9S5 Thomas Av. are
still mentioning az Lake Adney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

New Jersey to spend a few days
visiting his sister, Miss Euna Mae
Pulley, 1912 Third Av. S. Mr..
Pully stopped enroute to San
Francisco.
Came TO See Children: DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Lowe and their
children Nancy and Douglas 4O44
Portland Av. have had a very
pleasant visit with DR.. loves
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevadus Lowe of Beaver Falls
Pa, and Mrs. loves mother, Mrs
Charles Crawley of Belfonte, Pa.
Visiting Relatives: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gillum of Kansas City, Mo
are the house guests of Mrs. Gill
um's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. williams, 4445 First Av. S.
Sad Home Coming: Mrs. Betty
Sessions of Detroit and her broth
er, Donald Marshall, of San Fran
cisco have arrived here to attend
funeral services for their brother,
William (Biny) Marshall.
Former MinnesOtan Here: Mrs.
Raymond Harrison (Sadie Rodney
of Chicago is here visiting. She is
the house guest of Mrs. Ida Brady,
5000 Fifth Av. S. Many social
courtesies have been extended the
former Minnesotan.
New Club Organized: The Min
neapolis Crystalites, a social saw
ings club, met with Mrs. Mary
Newsome, 1905 Clinton Av. s. Sun
day, July 20 at pm. Plans were
made for a teen-age affair to be
given later. Officers of the club
are: president, Mrs. Charlene VII
son, vice president, Mrs. Janice
Hunter, secretary, Mrs. Clorasteen
Wilson, financial secretary. Mrs.
Rosa Arlington, treasurer, Mrs.
Naomi Wilson, Chaplain, Mrs. Josie
Ross and reporter, Mrs. Mary New
some.
Guests of Aunt and Uncle: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles johnson Of In
dianapolis spent a week visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Lyle, 3545 Fourth Av S. They
left Monday morning for home.
Enroute they win stop in Evanston,
III. and visit relatives.
Surprised Relatives: Mrs Betty
Floyd, sister Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Shepherd. 1897 Portland Av,
arrived Sunday July 20 from her
home in FIT. Madison, Iowa to visit
them. The Shepherds other dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagner, and Mrs. Shepherds
mother, Mrs. MARJORIE Hayes.
In the evening Mrs. Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

about. Cities change with the passing Of time just
as people change with the passing of time Even so
there are always danger signals pointing to the
development Of sore spots that can grow into men
TO the safety and well being OF the community.
Any street-comer gathering place where rest
less teenagers allowed TO eongregate night after
night is a target for dope pushers, The dope men
ace is not confined to large cities like New York
Chicago, Detroit. Los Angeles,
II has spread to every town and city in the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Guest OF Nephew; Mr. and Mrs Robert Haynes Of Sioux
Falls So Dakota left for their home Tuesday July Is Mr.
Haynes played in the 10th Amateur Bronze Tournament They
were the house guests Of Mrs Haynes nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Harper, 766 ST. Anthony Av.
At Home; Mr. and Mrs Robert f. BowdOn left BY plane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Pierre, 1887 Portland Av.

Birthday Barbecue: Mrs. Michael
Fhrams, 1880 Portland Av sur
prised her husband with barbecue
dinner on his birthday, July %.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd, Mrs. nene Fhrams. Mr.. Ed
Moore and Mr.. Richard Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

"If equality Of the sexes Is
ever achieved, itTI take men some
time 10 get accustomed 10 their
new rights."-Quote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS <

To Visit in Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bunch school
teachers in the public school system of Beeve Jersey
the house of their cousin Euna Mae Pulley
1912 Third Av s They left Monday July 81 Detroit on their
way home.
Guest OF Sister Mr. John Pulley Jr flew from Bellevle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

The first bicycle built In tho
~. s. cost SsiS, weighed 70 pounds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

zone touch OF II wOman's hand
can be paradise, II the touch Is
not for too much"
VIII Durant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NEIL RUSSELL


enough supervised recreation facilities young people
The dope pushers groups at
offer the kids chance get their kicks They
there always viii kids are hooked the
pusher starts charging That is when the addict
resorts to theft burglary muggng obtain money supply
habit
Some of the teenagers dope
ootng muggng and other types Just thrill
defying established law authority.
The property credit
for weended lawns shrbbery something
these streetcoer roes vicinity
around they along the streets
nights in safety their garages
risNing being mugged in their backwards
up businessmen Of the area 70
get together and try 20 work dealing
present situation before thing would
be to work in cooperation with juvenile police
officials
Here in New professional Negro
views with day while he sips his Scotch
hghban in the Ivory smary apartment
home the suburbs.
He views with dismay keeps insulated against the
cold hard facts by surrounding many expensive
gadge he possibly acquire through buy
ing He from ugness neghborhood
the suburbs where he is the first Negro
into the block the white Negroes
In all Of them fleeing from the ugness long tho
neghboood has turned into Negro neghborhood the pattern
Of segregated living with its airls starts all again
There hiding away the type Of
problem that Is created migration
lack Of recreaona facilities enager lawns and
wekept homes going provide against the
community sOrespOt that has developed Ay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

This paper has five times the
advertising Image Of any other
paper Of its kind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
WAY SEE IT
e BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL =

cTry-"something To Think About" a
newspaper give
something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

S W. W. Francis, $40 Aurora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

In the evening Mrs. Floyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert