davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Highlanders to Open
Season December E

The Southern High Higalanders
will open their regular basketball
season on Saturday, December 6,
when they face the Piedmont quint
on the local court This will be
the only Saturday game, most of
the scheduled contests being held
on Tuesday and Fridays.
The Highlanders, coached by
Carl Schoonover, will play a nine
teen-game schedule which will in
clude game with the Alumni
during the Christmas holidays.
Coach Schoonover is presently
holding extensive practice sessions
each evening after school. "All
positions are open at this time"
he stated.
Returning lettermen from last
years squad which won eleven
games and lost eight in regular
season, include Leo Martin, Don
Stemple, Terry Colaw and Jerry
Wine. These four boys accounted
for 745 points of the 1889 earned
by last years team.
Southern's biggest loss will be
Ken Shaffer who hit the basket for
1853 points last year. However,
Cnhnnpouor caiI - r,,n,b ~, ~ ,.,,o,S.
ising Junior High players have
joined the squad for the season.
Among them are Dick Stuck who
scored 272 points on the Junior
High team last year. Ron Colaw.
who hit for 1853 points, and others
who saw action on both the Junior
high team and the Junior varsity.
Only three seniors are vieing for
"a place on the squad They are
Walter Lee, Leo Martin and Don
Stemple. Eleventh graders report
ing include Tommy Bergner, Jack
BroadWater, Doug Bittinger, Bill
Butler, Terry Colaw, Don James.
Steve Malone. Carroll Miller, Ken
Savage, Bill Stemple, Ken Wenger
and Jerry Wine. Tenth graders are
Fred Bell, Wally Bolyard, Jack
Burns, Willard Carr, Ron Colaw.
Carl Dewitt, Bill Lawton. Bob
Leighton, Brenton Propst, Sonny
Riggs and Dick Stuck.
The HighlanderS will be without
the services Of Jerry Wine until
the first of the year due to an
ankle injury sustained during an
early practice session. Wine. an
eleventh grader, scored 191 points
last season.
Though the Highlander com
petition in regular season play
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and daughter Starla. re-
turned on Wednesday from their
vacation trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slabaugh. Mrs.
Elmer YOder and children, of
Grantsville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lottie Peachy Mrs. Peachy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty
are visiting relatives at Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27
Conservation Group
To Meet December 9

The Garrett County Conservation
Associations regular meeting OF
December 2 has been postponed
until Tuesday December 8, on ac-
count of deer season
A feeding program for grouse to
be set up for the coming winter,
will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

President Eisenhower has issued
an order to reduce Federal spend
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-27

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Bantam, 10 Ann Yarbrough, Tom
ME Braddock and James Black.
The business machines which
were demonstrated for this occas.
ion were IBM Typewriter, Multi
graph, Thermo-Fax, soundscrib-
ers, General bookkeeping machine,
and the Romeo Duplicator.
Gifts were given TO all leaders,
panelists, and II lucky door prize
winners. Each registrant received
a useful souvenir kit.
Although credit belongs to all
who were connected In any way
Maxine Smith, the originator OF
the idea, and Junauld Braddock
Committee Chairman OF Pragma-
teia, put forth more hours thar
anyone else In making this day
one Of the outstanding cultural
events OF the year.
The Planning Committee fol-
Joint Sponsorship OF Business
Career Day consisted Of: Sand,
L. Perry, Industrial Secretary o.
the 81. Paul Urban League. Laura
Mae Robins, Annette Galloway
Maxine Smith, Virginia Brown
Eula Mae Northcutte, and Junauld
N Braddock, chairman, Pragma.
teia Sorority, and Richard X. Fox,
Jra Chairman, Vocational Guild
ance Committee OF the st. Paul
Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

missions 1859 operations. The Ra-
bout amendment passed the House
by a 273-9s vote but Minnesota
Congressman Marshall CD) and
Andersen CR) were among the
nay votes.
Perhaps the most controversial
issue in the Twin City area last
fall was the so-called jury trial
amendment. Many of us recall the
Juror raised over the proposed
visit Of Senator Frank Church ID.
Idaho) as guest speaker at a DFL
rally because of the Church
amendment to the Civil Rights
Act Of 1857.
Five of Minnesota's delegation
opposed the amendment with Re-
publicans O'Hara and Andersen.
and Democrat Marshall favoring
the amendment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

executive secretary OF the st
Paul Urban League, was to en-
courage and stimulate non-white
citizens in business careers and
in the desire to learn about the
latest business equipment.
The program, Saturday, Oots.0.
er 4. at Halle Q. Brown Communi.
ty House, was carried out in a well
organized manner. Laura Mae
Robins, president of Pragmateia
Sorority, welcomed the group.
Then Mr.. Cooper OF the Urban
League, spoke briefly about the
purpose.
Bea Baxter Of radio and TV
fame, delighted the spectators
with her personality and wit as
moderator for a panel quiz sim
liar to the TV program What's
My Line ?" Panelists chosen from
the audience were Wilma Harper
Richelle Session, Leslie Hughes,
and Barbara Smith. Sorority mem
bers employed in secretarial, clcr-
ical and stenographic positions
who took part were Edna Latson,
Erma Mazingo and Charlotte Cur
~, The panelists guessed one out
of three.
The business session included
three workshops: How 10 Land
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

a Job in Business" John LamslSi
Of the personnel department Firs,
National Bank. leader; New
skills and Techniques," Alvinia
RooqRy, keypunch instructor IBM
Computation, leader; and General
office Practice" Mrs. Clara OBJ
erg, counselor Globe Business Col
lege, leader. Miss Rooney offered
those who attended the workshop
one week OF free instruction on the
keypunch machine.
Members OF the Urban League
Guild who assisted In serving the
tasty noon luncheon which were
prepared by Eugene Harris were:
Mines, Jean JacobowslSi, Olinda
Perry, Jane Preston, Frances
Humburd, Guild President, and
Miss Mary Herzog
The highlight Of the afternoon
was Fashions for Business Wom-
en- and Men" in which Virginia
Brown Of the Sorority was in
charge. She was assisted by Erma
Mazingo, Angela Doyle and jana
belle Taylor, Miss Mary Curley
II the Emporium narrated the
fashion show. Models were: Sadie
MCGEE, Donna Barnett, Rosamond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

television and radio station. In
formed the controversial governor
OF Arkansas, Il win take a
good deal OF personal courage Tor
you 70 leave your home state 10
state your position In Minnesota
where our public schools have
always been integrated."
Speculation around the televis-
ion offices in the Calhoun Beach
Hotel, Minneapolis, il that there Is
a 100 20 / chance that Faubus
win accept the challenge, Were
hoping for that one chance" says
Hoffman,
Tentative plans II Faubus ao-
cepts--are to make the program
Opinion Please available for the
discussion on Saturday, October
rs, 8 TO 7 pm. A live audience OF
some 200 Twin city Civic leaders
win be invited TO challenge the
Arkansas governor after fifteen
minutes OF air time 20 be allotted
Faubus for his explanation.
Hoffman assured Faubus that In
spite Of Minnesota's position he
would receive fair play. WI
assure you OF fair consideration on
the part OF Minnesota citizens
who, as Americans want n South.
ern leader to explain 10 us in ths
North the reasons for the stanC
OF one OF our sister states"
"Minnesotans are gravely con
cerned over the Indignation prob
lem Hoffman said. He went OF
to explain that the offer of full
hour Of television time is beinI
made as a matter OF public serv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
WOMAN STARS HUSBAND

A IS year old Minneapolis
woman Is in the city jail as a
result OF the midnight stabblng
OF her eommon-law husband last
Saturday
jailed was Mrs. Stella Davis.
1927 Emerson ~ on suspicion OF
stabbing Russell Davis. s4-year-
old car polished. Davis was rushed
10 General Hospital in poor eondi-
ton.
Mrs Davis told police she had
been living with Davis four years
As his wife, An argument at the
Emerson Av address led to the
stabbing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

ice TO the people OF Minnesota,
The television stations staff Is
hopefully awaiting Faubus' reply
so they can set definite plans and
contact the 200 or more civic
leaders in the Twin cities who
win question Faubus
The list OF citizens, according to
a station spokesman. is still in
definite but win probably include
the editor and publisher OF the
leading Twin City weekiies. Cecil
Newman.
In concluding his challenge TO
Faubus. Hoffman stated; "A
Northern audience awaits your
answer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Robert l. Fulton
Changes Innocent
PIeu To Guilty.

Robert L. (SteambOatl Fulton
former st. Paul high school star
athlete pleaded guilty in Ramsey
county district court today to a
charge of rape.
Judge James G. Otis. Jr., de-
ferred until Oct. 20 the sentencing
Of Fulton competed in football.
basketball and track at Mechanic
Arts high school
He pleaded not guilty TO the
charge last week. but changed his
plea today. In court he testified
that he attacked an 1s-year-old
girl on Sept 9. Fulton also ad-
mitted assaults on girls on Aag.
"a and Sept. IA
Fulton was well thought Of at
the school teachers told the police
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Housing Body Says
Selby-DoIe Not
Total Clearance

The Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of the City Of Saint
Paul Minnesota made it known
this week that contrary to rumors,
the proposed Selby-Lake Redevel-
opment Project is not a, total
clearance project.
The primary purpose of the
Authority's plans for the so-called
Selby-Dale area is to initiate a
conservation and rehabilitation
program in a 100 block area in
the City. Also to be considered
are opportunities for providing
dwelling units and homesites for
those residents Of the City who
will be forced TO relocate due to
the acquisition and construction
program Of the State Highway
Department. The area is bounded
generally by Aurora Avenue, Lex
ington Parkway, Holly Avenue and
Cathedral Place.
Relying to a great extent on
the cooperation Of private and
public property owners, the Auth
GRITTY viii develop plans for the
elimination Of blight and deteriora-
ton within the area.
Planning for the area win con-
slider the needs and requirements
Of its present residents and bus
mess establishments. BY conserva-
ton and rehabilitation, the Auth
ority expects TO maintain the &C.
onomic and social values Of the
neighborhood and, where feasible.
to improve these values.
Clearance activities win be lin
tied to either providing suitable
sites for public facilities or TO
remove basically healthy areas
those instances Of obsolescense or
decay which may have a detri-
mental effect on the neighborhood
as a whole. o
The Authority win acquire these
sites and structures with tax levy
funds and viii remove structures
by the use Of these same funds. II
will enlist the aid Of other city
agencies to extend public facilities
and to make such improvements
as are necessary TO maintain good
neighbOrhoods.
The planning win be largely H.
nanced by the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration Of the Federal Cow
eminent under a eontracturaI
agreement whereby that agency
contributes two-thirds Of the total
planning costs The other one
third Of the total cost is borne by
the Authority.
Another important feature Of
the program Is the provision Of Re
Mobilization and Neighborhood
Conservation Housing Insurance
BY the Federal Government. II Il
Continued ON Page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

area has teams No. IS, 10 A, 10,
IVA, IS nd ISA.
The total area is from Rice to
Lexington. to the Great Northern
Tracks on the North. TO Dayton.
summit and Portland on the
South.
Team captains are Mrs. Thomas
Foley s13 Capital Heights; Mrs.
Jose Hernandez, $40 Mackubin;
Mrs X. johnson. ss4 Thomas;
Mrs John Lorsey. 1874 Aurora Av.,
Robert Patterson, 962 w. Central:
Mrs NJ Krawetz, sos Iglehart
Av- and Oscar Oliver. e6s w.
Central
Each team consists Of 30 work.
ers plus the team captain.
James Taylor and Ernest
Greene are co-commanders with
Mr. Light.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
GLIDING new desks. files. chairs

GLIDING new desks. files. chair
etc,
Only the old files, about 5000
newspaper engravings and odd,
and ends remains at the old quart.
ers at 242 Third Az. s. which
the firm had leased since 1854.
The papers first office in 1884
was at 300 Third st, s, where II
shared half OF a fun office with
Ellis Houston and his Parti@lar
BARRIERS.
In 1887 offices were moved
across the street TO BOG Third st.
s. whore they continued to be
shared with the barber shop.
In l9i3 the paper sought larger
quarters and moved around the
corner TO 314 Third Az. s.
In 1914 IL established its first
downtown office for the ST. Paul
RECORDER Prior TO that the
SANITY city paper had officed
in private homes. The RECORDER
office remains at $40 Globe Bldg.
In 1913 the paper secured
composing room and began to
set It's own type and do its own
page makeup.
In 1854 because OF the erection
Of a Minneapolis Health Center
another move was made to a block
away to 242 third Av s. where
a No. 1 Miehlie press was installed,
The paper thus moved four
times In "a years an average Of
move every six years.
The decision 10 build n new
building, a dream Of the publisher
for years was reached with con-
siderable discussion and thought.
The fact that the papers main
offices and plant had always been
In the Minneapolis loop was factor
in the long discussion.
II was decided that a site out
side the loop readily available in
this machine age to people from
all parts Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul should be secured.
The result was the beautiful |
building at 374I Fourth Az S.
erected and furnished at a cost |
said 10 be close TO $50. 900 which
gives the Twin Cities a visible
'ign Of progress which a number
II citizens say. We are proud OF
he new Spokesman and Recorder
and the progress II de-
notes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTAL POSITIONS

The Minneapolis-st. Paul Postal
Establishment Board. OF the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commits
sion. announces an examination for
Substitute Clerks and Substitute
Carriers in the Saint Paul Post
Office. with a starting salary Of
$500 per hour.
Applicants must pass a written
test and reside in the delivery
area or be a bona fide patron OF
this. Post Office.
Interested persons may obtain
further information and blanks
from the U. s. Civil Service In
formation Office or the Postmas-
ters Office, both located IN the
Main Post Office Building. $50
L. Kellogg Blvd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Russell attempt to hold up H. r.
6127, 81 Emasculation of H. r.
6127, 81 Jury Trial Amendment
to H. r, 1927, y Filibuster Con-
troll, and 81 Funds for the Civil
Rights Commission.
National Scene
Nationally, a majority Of Re-
publicans sided with southern
Democrats in opposition 10 most
of the aforementioned items as
they would affect the positive as
Pect Of Civil Rights. In the Sen
ate, for example, only six Of As
Republicans had a clean slate on
Civil Rights voting. In the House
only SO of 81 Republicans voted
the Civil Rights line
Minnesota Republicans have a.
dopted the battle cry, "A vote for
Humphrey is a vote for Eastland!"
This may well be true: however
an analysis OF the votes Of
Southern Republicans shows them
to be equivalent to and in some
cases worse than southern Dem
ocrats.
Minnesota Delegation
Minnesota's Congressional dele
cation cast a total Of 40 votes on
Civil Rights issues. OF the total
Republican votes were unfavor-
able with ? unfsvorable votes cast
by Democrats.
While both parties Of our state
delegation agreed in most instan-
ces, there was a sharp difference
Of opinion on matters relating di-
rectly to the effective adninistra-
ton Of Civil Rights legislation.
Three items Supreme Court
Curbs. Civil Rights Commission
Funds, and the Jury Trial Amend
men. split the delegation along
party lines. In curbing the powers
Of the Supreme Court, the first
instance, Republicans Thye, Quie.
o'Hara, Judd and Andersen cast
Unfavorable votes.
When the House Appropriations
Committee recommended n r
1859. the bin providing funds for
presidential executive offices. no
provisions were made for the new
~ created Civil Rights Commits
sion. Congressman RabOut ID,
Alich.l Offered an amendment set
ting aside $4,000 for the com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Congressional SeoreboGrd:
Congressional SeoreboGrd:
How Minnesota Congress
Members Voted On
Civil Rights Issues
BY j. Pierre Guilmant

By far the most controversial and perhaps important
issues of the past Congressional year has been Civil Rights
According to NAACP tabulaons eight specific items in this
field faced the S5th Congress y Supreme Court Curbs
frmaton of W. Wilson White head of the Civil Rights Div
son in the Justice DEPARTMENT b Statehood for Alaska A The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Mormon light Is
chesf Commander
OF Rice-Lexinqfon

Norman Lyght Is Community
Chest campaign commander for
the Riee-Lexington II area in the
annual st. Paul drive. Mr.. Lights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Fovbvs Gets Minnesota Invitation;
Asks Faubus
To Come To Minnesota
To State His Case
ny J. Pierre Gullmant

In without precedent in Minnesota radio and tele-
vision history station WTCN the Twin City subsidiary of
Time and Life magazines challenged
TO Minnesota October rs to explain II no can his
position the desegregaon of the South's schools.
Phil Hoffman, vice president and general manager of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Business Career Day
Called Huge Success;
II Given Certificates

Business Career Day acclaimed huge by the
n persons who received Merit Certificates from Richard
Fox chairman Vocational Guidance Committee Of the ST. Paul
Urban League These awards recognition attendance
and participation for the entire day.
The purpose Of this endeavor stated by Ernest c. Cooper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Twenty-fOur years Of cOmnunify
servicc--the record Of thla newn-
paper-keeps n In ire forefront a
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
individuals Asked
To Participate In
Plant Dedication

I'm a letter sent by Publisher
Cecil Newman of the Spokes-
man and Recorder papers, in
.dividuals and families Of the
Twin Cities and elsewhere are
invited 10 participate in dedi.
cation program Of the "a year
old publications newly erected
offices and plant.
As a dedication project the
paper plans 10 run fun page ads
listing the names Of individual
well wishers who participate in
the program.
The pages viii be clipped from
the special Dedication issue, placed
In silver frames and hung on the
walls Of the papers beautiful re-
ception rooms for posterity TO
view
Newman's letter asked for the
small amount Of 81 per person for
individual participation in the pro-
jet The first letters went out
Oct. 4 but already a flood Of re-
sponses have been received.
Mrs. Edith Moulden wife Of the
late r. p. Moulden who helped
Newman and J. r. Perry estab-
ltsh the old Twin City Herald,
predecessor Of the present papers
not only responded but solicited
neighbors 10 participate.
One family the Charles Mobiles
ordered inclusion Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble and their two daughters
also. The paper hopes 10 have the
names Of at least 1000 persons
on the pages.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
The
HIGH
And Low
DO w M
BY BAnEE THOMAS

DR.. Benjamin Mays, president Of
Morehouse College, internationally
known writer and speaker was
elected president OF the United
Negro College Fund Tuesday .
October ATLANTIC MONTHLY
has an article on race discrimina-
ton in southern Illinois By FLEET
cher Martin former Louisville
DEFENDER reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Two-thirds Of the papers equip
ment and plant are now ensconced
IN the new building At 3744 Fourth
Az. 8. Minneapolis The formal
opening OF which win occur late
in October or early In November.
depending somewhat upon the ar
rival Of new office equipment. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

In HARPER's Magazine for oc-
tober William S. White pays his
respects to Washington (D.C)
"phonies." His observations on
Phony Liberals and Phony Con-
servatives are amusing.
OF the former he writes:
The phony liberal is always
for civil rights; but It must be
precisely his notion Of civil rights,
and his own bill and on his own
terms, or il win not do at all.
He deeply .deplores segregation
but somehow finds IL necessary not
to send his own children to WASH
ington's segregated schools. His
motive, Of course, is entirely pure:
his reasons are wholly unrelated
to racial and social matters. II
in some cases his children were
transferred from public to private
schools only after indignation ar
rived here-well, of course, his
friends win be aware that all this
is only co-incidental."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
REV. KING
LEAVES HOSPITAL

New York (ANP)-Rev. Martin
Luther King. Jr. left Harlem hos
pital on Oct 3
However, doctors say the active
minister must rest for At least
two or three weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Tire coUrs Is Accused

The Supreme Court seems to be accused
of usurping power every time Il hands
down a decision that provokes strong op-
position Sometimes even justices OF the
rom those who were disturbed by the
Court themselves make the charge Two
decades ago the accusation came largely
Courts invahdation Of New Deal recovery
measures Today II comes largely from
=! NOSE VINO think the Court was in error
IN the segregation cases and IN various
other decisions impinging on the powers Of
me states.--Merle y. Pussy m the wash
ington POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Business firms labor unions and
professionals win be invited 10
participate in the Dedication issue
by the advertising department
Curtis c. chivers. ad manager
announced.
Regular congratulatory ads are
being solicited 10 appear in the
october 81 edition Mr.. Chivers
stated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Governor OrvilIe Freeman
told a Rochester audience last
week Minnesota has In progress
the most advanced mental health
research program I'm the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Next Tuesday Oct. IA Is the
final day to register in Hennepin
and Ramsey counties. II you have
changed address since last voting
and have not registered by next
Tuesday you win LOSE your
chance to vote in the November
elections.