davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
sTAB VICTIM DIEs
FOLLOWING E1UHr

Memphis CAMP A white boy
was stabbed 60 death FOR IAN i'm.
explained reaaon" during fight
with 10 year old Negro
Police quoted witnesses as say
ing ERNEST Smith, and a oompan
ion me, Tommy parnoll, ~ ~ a
drive In restaurant An argument
followed before blows we're az
changed Friends II narneil who
watched thn fight didn't rcalixe
tho youth had been stabbed untii
they rushed "a aid him
Smith Ia being hold by police
No charges were filed tie could
give no reason fot the argument,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
TIE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Singles Parade

A number of singles of wide var
tety arr featured this week
The waNingy are BY no means
all that is latest and greatest In
the singles category However
they DO represent a cross section
Of the new releases with potential
fan appeal Each is a study in IT,
self
The fare follows
''sweeter Than You sMereuryl
The Gaylors with musical back
ing by Bedford Hendricks group
Played in uptcnp, this happy tune
of love and romance packs enough
appeal TO move IL toward the top
Of the sales chart The Lords
have themselves a ball dressing up
the lyrics In their own style
The flip side features mellow
cha, cha beat called "Homin Pig
con" which Is also interesting
Another good sob by the Gay
lords.
My Melancholy Baby" tMGMD
Tommy Edwards with Leroy
Holms orch This rctlrbished bal
lad with It's slightly rock n roll
beat Il a good followup to Tom
my's IAN in the Game" Please
Mr. Sun and other top hits
Tune is an oldie. but Tommy's
treatment Of II Is tops The
flip side, called IT'S Only the
Good Times" Is another fine bal
lad that fans should enjoy
Ideal for juke box entertainment,
"Car Trouble" CArgel Eddie
McDuff This one is funny
II is neither q standard tune nor
ballad, but a collection Of stops.
bumps, swing and other surprises
which those who go" for oddi.
ties might like F7ip side, lab
clled Suddenly" Is better
once Knew A Fella" Capitol
Andy Griffith. with musical
backing This Ia a catchy ditty
from the new Broadway musical,
"Dcstry Rides Again" that should
please those who crave items OF
this sort The male lead in
show Andy turns IN a good sing
ing job on this waxing singing
tunes Of the western variety
Both the top side and the nip,
titled Don't Look Back, feature
a lot 81 good old fashioned hand
Clapping Entertaining
This u II" tHrnswiekl The
Paris Brothers Here is q record
with lot Of pep and vitality
The Paris duo comes on strong on
this rocker singing IN the sort
u style the hepstcrs love FLIP
side is an oIdie called "Our Love
Is Here to stay" which gets fresh
treatment from the two Should
score.
Eyes You May (pcccal The
Teen Tones Young singing
group wakes cutie that's based
on a sort Of romantic question ant
answer sung 20 lively rock N
roll beat After the query IN,
answer Yes You May" II EN-
phasized The Zip side, Dom
Cail Me, Baby III can You" l.
also cute Tocnagers shout
delight In this one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
T0sby Mokes Bid
For Rookie OF
The Yeor Honors


Baltimore tANpl Not since
Minnie MinoSo WAS noscd out for
the American leagues rookie o.
the year award In 1881 has there
been a serious tan THREAT for that
coveted honor until this season,
The young man who is holly
competing Ter the distinction
never yet won hy any tan player
in the junior major league Is
White raShy, eenternslder Of the
Baltimore Orioles
Tashy's performance In the first
third Of the 1889 season has been
largely responsible FOR the Orioles
making strong bid TO stay in the
first division.
IN the first a. games, he WAS
hitting at a SOL clip Its 81 hits
in i7p trips included six home runs
and he was responsible for sending
q runners across the plate
tasty has proved Just as offec.
tive 1t the plate whether f,nne-
tioning as leaaofr man, batting
third or slotted firth or sixth
Tie also Is polished performer
In the field and possesses one OF
the better throwing arms within
a month, he was credited with six
assists His range ls remarkable
and his speed enables him TO play
close 10 the infleld
Burns Up American Association
Acclaimed the rookie of the year
in the American association last
season. tasty led the Louisville
Colonies, then a farm affiliate OF
the Orioles, IN ~ departments and
tied IN another for enc ot the best
individual performances IN the
teams history
lie was pacemaker IN these Az
eragc, 322, al bat. $40. games,
$50; hits, ira runs, 90, doubles
~ triples, 10. home runs. a.,
total bases. ass sacrifices. II.
stolen bases 20. and runs hatted
IN % In the nit by pitcher de
partmcnt he was tied nj four
Tasby knocked around the Oriolo
farm system several seasons be.
fore he found himself last year a,
/ Louisville
He played Ia 1887 Tor Knoxville
OF the Glass A South Atlantic
league and was regard as nothing
more than y rIn-of the min play,
/ a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Negroes Coin In Federal New o,reons white Collier Jobs

Washington fAF(Ihe number 81 Negroes serving ~ ff
enogapbc positions IN federal agencies in tho New
nearly 1851 according
survey Presidents Committee Government
Employment policy During THE period however total federal
employment IN New Orleans decreased by nearly 1000
conducted the survey the basa % information
which gathered the Employment board C
Service commission relating tho number Of Negro gpsa clerks ard
employed agencies city
number Negroes employed in these cagores IN 1901
survey the agencies ~ March
showed Negroes employed these Job categores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
HEAVY PUNCHING
WON FOR BROWN

Washington AMP Heavy
punching by light weight cham
pion Joe Brown enabled htm
20 score a uinth-round teehni
cal Knockout over stubborn
Paolc Rasi before more than
5000 persons in l'llne arena
last Wednesday night
The slender New Orleans born
champion thus made the seventh
successful defense OF the title he
won fram wallace tRudl Smith
back In 1880. And with the dcfoat
of Roat he now has beaten all the
leading contenders and top money
drawers In the lightweight dlvia.
ion TITS victims include smith or
lando 2niucta Joey t,opes, Ralph
pupas. Kenny Lane and Johnny
nuase
Ia last "Wednesday nightS bout.
which WAS broadcast and taleviacd
nationally, Brown appeared TO be
having trcpblc with the halding
challenger who utiilsea y boring In
style rut thcn thnts the way
jolitnE Joe fights
A slow starter he would plud
along until nudged into action
Then he would dtapenao with the
contemplating technique and
rraIly work on hia opponent
Ia the early rounds BROWN had
little trouble duckiuR the Wild
swings ~ Eoai, who obviously felt
that hts beat bet was 10 force the
fighting However "a $50 doiug
Bnm got clipped with some Earring
punches by hrown one ~ these
iarrcd him IN the second Another
eat him on the bridge 81 The naac
In the tifth tlruwn opened cat
alongside Rnais lerl eye with
short ioltlng right hand punch
ilut the injury failed Go deter the
Italian born challenger who was
becoming holder and leading and
scoring more frequently
IN the decisive eighth Hnai came
barteling IN midway through the
round and WAX met with lrft
upprrut TINT ripped open a nasty
cash over hts right rye lllond
spurtnd from the cut and ths ref
cree ioolC long, hard chances at the
INJURY
Finally. when the round ended
the referee went over Ia Uoata
corner and consulted with the two
ring physicians They examined the
| eye and ordered The referee 10 STOP
the fight
There are Some who believe that
Brown might have lost his oruwn
o. Roai had the bout progressed
However such thiniting u purely
speculative na Ilrown has been N
trouble ~ championship fights be
fore and came ont the winner
lirewn said afterwards he felt
he war a little rusty Ne had mol
fought slure be- deeislansd Lane -
Houston, Tex Last February lis
also came 10 a the surprising light
weight ~ ia2 pounds Che usually
weighs iusi under the 100 pound
limit far title nght)
The light wriRht Indicated that
Joe might have dried uiit Tor the
fight BE 81 least seemed not ~
strong ar usual and once slipped
Ito one knee az he ioatied with
R1M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
n J. youru WINS
TENNIS ROUND

Providence, X I tANrl John
churrhwru ~ ne iAsalle high
achooi advanced 10 the final round
IN Division I 81 the Rhode Island
nterscholastic league tennis cham.
pionahIph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
TEA SUNDAY. IuNE a

queen ~ Nhobn Chapter No. 8,
Wit hold ita Annual silver Tea.
Sunday. June "a, from Ia Z pm
al the hume N Mrs, Edmond
Moore 900 tgtebart Az Tho pub.
ilc la invited Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
vadc Pinson Tops"
With Redleqs Funs

" 800
Cincinnati tANpl This Il
Young vada riRsan speaking
when l didn't make II last
year. az 10 was confused and
distressed. felt lost IN the Pacific
Coas, league When reported To
the Reds this Spring l had he.
lief in myself net the false con,
faencc had in IS Mayo Smith
tthe Reds managerl treated me
jus, like another rookie, Tie knows
| have lots 90 learn. I'm hooked
upon as baby, and actually am
a baby"
The ao.year old Cincinnati cen,
crfieider was speaking in the early
stages of the 1889 campaign AFTER
the FIRST a. games Of the season,
Il was doubtful rinson t. any
longer regarded "a baby
Candidate For Rookie Honors
This younRatcr with the equlya
eut 90 three years In organised
baseball, is well ON his way TO
becoming the National league reak
ic OF the. year lie also hids fair
TO become one ~ the most exciting
performers IN the majors lie "a
certainly now among the fsvrritoa
OF the Cincinnati fandom,
pinscn has gone Go bat 1879
times and collected 90 hits inchid.
ing seven homo runs and driven
In 30 runs One of the fastest men
in the majofn, he has stolen six
bases and stretched singles into
doubles and doubles into triples
Thia OF course, IL quite con-
trast 60 his first taste ~ major
league experience last season The
youth had been the talk OF spring
training and at the time OF the
opening bell had hatted sip
Burns Up Minors
This performance naturally carr.
ed him starting fob and he
opened against the Philadelphia
rhinIea IN right field. collecting
a single In the second game he
won game with grand slam
home run But after that. he was
unable 90 DO anything elae and
was sent Go Seattle on May ~ oR
"a hour option
he promptly became a sensation
with the RainIers batting 3ts 81
lat games. leading the league with
~ stolen basca winning the rook
ie-of the year award and being
named member of tho Coast Az
Star aud the Triple A Ali,atar
teams
Recalled by the Reds IN septem
hcr, I'inaun appeared IN nine games
III the late HtaKeH of the season
and whaoked The bali FOR mark
81 4l2 This gave him al mark
FOR ~ games.
shortly after his arrival in acat
tie. pinson won the hearts ~ the
Rainier fans with hla speed an lhs
base paths and IN the field its
scored from second on team
mates infleid ont
This season, riHson was or and
running a. the crack ~ The bat
A. the campaign got underway
he sparklrd AZ bat and in the field
he has been among the leagues
top hittera from the beginning Foi
viry guy he weighs about ITO
be hits with power Frequently hi'
shots find The alley between ihs
rcnter and left Or right FEEDERS
Piunan halls from Oakland
Calf, and played high school
athletics st the aame aohooi which
| produced teammate Frankie Rob
ins0n rookie of.thc year IN 1905
Isii Epnsyll ~ professional basket
BAH fame. and Curt Flood, a young
outnelder wdth the 81 Louis Card
mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. The
Mikado Overture by Gilbert
and Sullivan and symphony
No. 5 IN c Minor by Beetho-
ven.
7:30. WAIAL-FM li07.3 Mel
Opera Echoes: Highlight'
from Die Fiedermaus by
Strauss.
$500, wAsH-FM Cs7.f Mel
Opera Box; Romero and Ju-
liette with the Chorus and
Orchestra.
s:30. wGMs AMIN $50 Ne,
and 1855 Mel - Music
Room: Sextet In z Flat,
Opus n by Beethoven and
String Quartet No. 2 In A
Minor. Opus II by Mendels-
sohn.
$500, VOL AMIN ll5O Kc,
and sS.7 Mc.l-Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 8
by Beethoven and Piano
Concerto No. ! by Prokofiev
1000, wMAL-FM liO7.3 Mel
Nocturne: La Mer by Debus-
sy.and Quintet in @ Minor,
X. sic by Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went TO press.
100 am, WRC a.
Goodnight Show is can
celled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--s3.s Me.-ssO an to lam.
WT0P-FM -ss.3 Nc. -2A-hour operation.
WAsH.FM 81 I Me- an. to t2i15 an,
Monday-Sunday
VOL FM-ss.I Nc. $50 an TO midnight.
WFAN.FM- 1908 Me.-24-hoUf operation.
WWDC- FIN 101 I Nc an. lam
WeMS FIN 1855 Mes an to midnight
Saturday ! an. to pm; Sunday an
to midnight.
FARL.FM- 1851 Me.7-Mondsy through sstuT
DAY 100 an to midnight
4eTs FM-sts Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUSIFM Sal Nc. 100 an tOsp.m.
VIVA FIN 1868 Me.-Sundsy 10 an 10
I'm; Monday Saturday. sam to Q pm.
WPeC-FM- -ss5 Nc 100 an to sp.m
WMAL FIN 101. J Me- an. to las an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy. May .. 1859

NReS stage essh TO-
"a cru Be w. fs Story 7M
Botheu
Mugdom Of the Sea sg esnHs
w11s-i. u,
t3o Douglas
Tmpsj $40 The Three
EMAl-ISu Meet cs Archer Uns sOw i1 lie and T,ssns, .
III iM Msnee TtouN attn father 40
mOp-dS naasT nGtsusa ms cssa@ Nine thuS Asa sst nu
90 nassss Mighty Playhouse, sad
Jsek 1i;o Adventures "a. No. City
Game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Other AM Stations

WARL-1so Ke.-Daylight only.
SPlK 100 Ee Daylight only.
WlNx-24-hour operation
WeAT 1850 Ke Daylight only.
WUST tt20 Nc Daylight only.
MAX 1870 Nc, Daylight OHly -
WWoc- 1850 kc -24-houI operation, eIespt
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WEEi- 1910 Re. Daylight BRiy Z,
NOOK 1870 nc. --2a-hour operation.
WeAM- 1880 Ne. -7a-houf operation, EXCEPT
Sunday mIdnieht TO an Mohdsy.
GDoN 1540 Ke. Daylight only.
RPec- 1880 Ne. Daylight Only.
NPRW- 1850 ke.-Dsytime ohly
WeMs-sIp M.-s an TO midalght, safuF
DAY J an. to p.m., Sunday 9 an, u
midnight.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
OFFICIAL MINUTES



The Supreme President bro Mandch opened the meet.
ing with official greetings All members of the Board were
The Minutes of the June rs, 1852 session were ap-
AS the first order of business the Board agreed to
open an account at the Bagey yCfford office Of the Ma
tonal Bank of Detroit.
Bro ovcasch was delegated to attend the annual pic.
nc Of Lodge s54 as guest speaker which to be held IN
Supreme President bro Kovacevch was author.
Congress to be held in San Francisco in October
Our Sports Director bro Bradic to be the official
r. ahd nd,ns at the 1889 & G Golf to be held
Bro Bella delegated to attend hearings the
Escheat Bill pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature
Said hearings to be held in Harrisburg July H. 1859
At the request of several members of Lodge 900, the
Board gave it's permission to organize new lodge in San
Francisco.
detailed report of cash prizes of the 9Th Wisconsin
State bowling tourney received from the tournament
of the CFU appropriation well the total cash awards
Said report submitted for publication in the Official
Organ
Bros vukelich and Bradic gave brief report the
annual picnic of Lodge 1874 which they attended July
as guest speakers Bros MILO Peve and Josp srsc were
The Board approved the request of the u 9TH Midwest
Golf lam for an pr Of $2o per
team entered plus additional trophies and Junior en-
try fees.
The following items were approved for payment:
$17456 to bro Kovacevch for attending the Calforna
State bowling tourney in Monterey on May So31. 1859
$4e5s2 to the MonoLino typesetting Co for setting
the Tables guaranteed values for the 2Pay Endow
ment at IS certificate
1854 to Morris Caplan repairs Of electrical fix
lures at the Home Office.
$500 to the woman Bowler" magazine for renewal
of year subscription.
si110 reimbursement Nest 542 for Junior bowlers
Bro Ovcarich, Secretary of Sick Benefit Department.
presented the following to the Board.
Lodge 749 - Sister Anna Brnjas underwent serious
operation which s listed in the Bylaws On the
mendation of bro Ovcarch and the Supreme Medical E
aniner the Board approved payment Of said operation
accordance with section 259 of the Bylaws.
There being further business to transact, the Su-
preme President adjourned the session
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Mary Ann Ka|anj Is Crowned Queen
During Vancouver Lodge 787 Fiesta
Huge Crowd Turns Out For Picnic And
Coronation of Pretty Young Contestant

VANCOUVER, B. G. =
CFU Lodge 787 held it's sum-
mer picnic at Central Park
grounds in Burnaby with
over 500 members and friends
present.
There was a bountiful sup
ply of liquid refreshments, as
well as barbecued lambs and
sucklings, that the gathering
consumed with gusto.
Our sports director, bro.
George Mahovlic, ably con-
Quoted the sports activities of
the day, with one of the high
lights being a Hula Hoop con-
test for the ladies 40 years
and over.
Two contestants for the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

Summer Queen title were
sisters Mary Ann Kalanj
and Marlene Prpich, with
sis. Kalanj crowned as
queen in a very close con-
test.
Mary Ann is the niece of
CFU 1st Vice President Matt
Kovacevich. Both Of the girls
and their parents are all long
standing members of the
Lodge.
The queen was crowned at
the picnic by the Lodge
787 President Mike J. Canic,
and needless to say, a good
time was had by all.
Mike Canic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

that Croatia has always had
pride in it's independence
want the children of their an
cestry to have the kind Of
life many of them have been
denied.
I'D just like to say" said
Mr.. Saric as he pointed out
the farm, gym and swimming
pool on tour Of the grounds,
"that we are proud to be part
Of the community. So many
rof the people around here
remember the children with
fruit and candies, particularly
at Christmas time"
Kids Country Club
A young lad, sitting on one
of the steps, was waiting for
Uncle Nick, who excused him.
self and spoke softly to him.
He wants to spend the week
end with some of his relatives
in Chicago. Of course, we al
ways let the children 60, il
they wish"
What do others think Of
the Home? Mrs. Saric was
asked for her view point.
A smiling friendly wom-
an, she was busy stuffing
turkeys for next Sundays
dinner, but she stuck her
head out of the door of tho
immaculate stainless steel
kitchen to say, 81 like it!
Come and have dinner with
us some time"
Mrs. Jeffrey Giacchino, 4
house mother, said, "The Sa-
RIGS are wonderful. It's per-
feet living here"
The camp counsellor was
rounding up some children to
bring to the swimming pool
and the others were already
splashing about in the en-
erald green water, too busy
to pay attention.
But the Journals ace pho
tographer, Skeet, scratched
his head, opened his eyes
widely and summed it up
thusly: "This amt no Home
for children. This is a kids
country club"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

area. They boast the herita-
ges of six nationalities and
render a heart warming vi
sion at their performances
and an outstanding talent in
mastering the melodic Gro
atian instrument, the tambu-
rita.
Their nimble minds and
feet have also mastered the
intricate Yugoslav as well as
Russian dances. To the de-
light of their audiences
throughout the Pittsburgh
area these youngsters ease
into a Croatian medley like
true natives.
Push Jacket Drive
The Parents Association is
now working on the project
of purchasing jackets and en-
blems for their Junior tam
mics" which will add to the
impressive appearance they
make on their itineraries.
On August 8, 1859, the
entire group of young
sters will appear in Hamn-
ton, Ontario, Canada, on .
good will tour.
After playing at a concert
there, the trip home on Aug
ust 9 will be devoted entirely
to sightseeing. They will ira
vel by Greyhounds, chartered
special for the parents, and
any guests who wish to &C
company the group.
On September 3, 1859, they
will appear at the Allegheny
County Fair in South Park
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
ChiIdren's Home Of Society IN Eyes
Of Des PLANES Newspaper Reporter
Reporter Comes To Conclusion That
Home Represents Slice of Americana
Continued from Page 81
Continued from Page 81

''They stay here until they
are 18. Those who come from
the welfare dept. are given
the money that the depart
ment allots for each depen-
dent, he said. "Oftentimes,
this adds up to several thou
sand dollars.
The others are given gifts
of money by members and
friends. Many of the girls
marry but those who don't we
find jobs and a home for,
after they leave here" he
adds.
Where do they find their
marriage prospects and what
about dating? "The girls
bring their dates right here
to entertain. You know" he
smiled, II have to look the
boys over first" The older
boys are driven to and from
dates when necessary and
their dates, too, are inquired
of.
just 5 Cents A Month
Singing, dancing lessons,
summer camp on the premi-
ses, frequent trips to restau-
rants, places Of interests and
trips to other parts Of the
country, are included in their
program Of living.
Uncle Nick is with them on
all of their excursions. Cur
rently, he is planning a bus
trip to Canada for them.
And there are always
festive Christmas and other
holiday parties with bala-
laika (tamburitza) music,
folk dancing and lots of
food Ito which Journal
boss, Mr.. w., and this wri-
ter can attest!).
It all adds up to a good deal
Of money? "Well," says Mr..
Saric, dulling the old saw a.
bout a nickle buying not more
than a second rate cigar, "it
costs each member 5 cents a
m o n t h to maintain the
Home" and there are
$4,000 members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union of
America who remembering