davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
RAMS MATSON
"HOME" AFTER
SEVEN YEARS

New York, NY, August % -
Ollie Matson, the Los Angeles
Rams recently-acquired halfback,
is now home after seven years.
The explosive halfback, who was
crowned with success during his
collegiate years in California, at
the University of San Francisco,
has returned to the West Coast
in the uniform of the Rams.
Acquired from the Chicago Card
inals in one of the largest trades
in the history of the National Foot
ball League, Matson recalled in
the current issue of Sport Mag
azine that he had been spurned by
the Rams in the 1852 draft, in
which the Rams, instead, picked
up Billy Wade.
II was hurt when they didn't
pick me-" Matson said.
II know the Rams had the bonus
pick and that San Francisco was
way down on the list. So Los An
geles had the first-really the
only chance of the California teams
at me-"
They needed a quarterback -
Bob Waterfield was about to re-
tire-and they picked a good one.
A real good one" Matson told
Sport.
Now, after seven years, the
Rams gave up eight players and a
draft choice to bring Matson back
to the Coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Powell Opponent, Elijah
CrUmp, Speaks His Peoee

New York (ANP) - only a
hysterical demagogue," declared
Elijah l.. Crump, Harlem Tam
many Hall leader, could possibly
claim that this city is as bad as
Georgia, Alabama or Mississippi. q"
Crump was attacking a reported
statement of Rep. Adam c. Powell.
The Tammany representative de-
cried the fact that Rep. Powell
seemed to be simultaneously an
integrationist and a segregation
ist." Here he referred to a proposal
that more Negro police officers
of higher rank be assigned to the
Harlem area.
Crump was speaking before
the Roosevelt Democratic club of
Harlem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
MAN CHARGES WIFE
CUT HIM IN ARGUMENT
OVER CARE OF BABY

A st. Paul husband was report
edly cut by his spouse August &c
in an argument which started over
a baby for which she was caring
Alexander L. Jackson 223 E
Fairfield, Apt. 4, told police his
wife, June %, cut him on the
right forearm and right eyebrow
when he demonstrated with her
over the spanking of a two year
old baby she was taking care of
Mr.. Jackson would not sign a
complaint against his wife and the
case was dropped.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

groes who made a strong bid for
a city post, lost the election to
white candidates, but they chalked
up a record number Of votes.
Russell B. Sugarmon Jr., 80, an
attorney ran second in the race for
public works commissioner. The
Rev. Ben L. Hooks, minister and
lawyer lost his bid for juvenile
Judge. He ran against three white
candidates.
Sugarmon was given an almost
even chance against four white
candidates who were expected to
who warned against splitting the
split the white vote. But the back
ing of the outgoing Mayor Edmund
Orgill and the local newspapers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
The Billy Williams
Quorfef At Sfofe
Fair This Year

The famed TV and record stars
the Billy Williams quartet is to
be one of the featured attractions
famed Leon Claxton presentation
at the Gigantic grandstand show
at the Minnesota State Fair this
year.
In the Midway Shows of the
Royal American company the also
famed Leon CLAYTON presentation
Harlem in Havana will be on hand
to entertain spectators and fair
goers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
ct. Paul
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
|Whof'S TO Do
BY SHERIFF. AIAZINGo
CA. S-2S45


RECENTLY two-week trip to Murfreesboro
BufOrd TAI Aurora Ave In
they of Mr. Bufords sister Mrs
GENEVA Johnson The Bufords made their trip by car
MISSES ADA LOU ROBINSON Cooper St Paul
were hostesses several of teen-age party Friday
evening 81 Guests from both cities enjoyed the fun food and
dancing that highlighed the evening
IT'S ANOTHER ENTRY for Mr. Richard Mason ss 1ghart
in Sundays edition Masons picture
showing two small boys enjoying one Of
Americas favorie sports
MISS NATALIE GALLOWAY entertained friends in the lovely
home Galloway Central
Saturday Galloway viii be senior at Central
high school in September
SUNDAY AUGUST % WAS day
Group Chorus of Pilgrim Baptist Church
Upon invitation from Governor orve Freeman of Min
nsoa they guest singers at the morning service OF the Still
prison member of Pilgrim delivered
morning hghghts
trip having breakfast at the prison The Choral Group is directed
by Chorus under the direction
Mr.. Ed Hall Rev Floyd Massey Jr is the church pastor
PATIENT AT FARvIEw hospital Minneapolis
Mcmillan All w Central Ave Also patient at ST.
hospital in St Paul Mrs Verna Webster 537 Ihart Ave
cards and expressions of sympathy always
PICTURE APPEARS in Monday nights St Paul Dispatch
showing registration high Among
picture Gary Martin gehsrt
Ave.
WHO'S NEW
CONCLUDING AN ANNUAL is
Judy Chicago Ill Ben
Goodn GIT Ighart She sophomore
in Chicago.
Mccain o. Mary Garrett 500
Central Ave- left last Saturday for her home in Jackson
isspp Miss Mc1an junior college student Jackson
majoring in Elementary Education.
CURRENTLY A HOUsEGUEST a of Mrs Garrett
Central Ave is Miss Shirley Curry of East St Louis Illinois AS
student at Lincoln University Curry
maJorng in Elementary Education
uary.
Ave- have their houseguests Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs Albert Shorter both Washington
and Shorters the
American Legion Mr. of being
delegates the Department
The convenonsts who Sunday
E Walker Post and Auxiliary in the Capital City
ALBUM OF THE WEEK-The exciting
Ross trio instrument
Their poetic" recordings Basic
numbers that jazz legend The
prize collection Of modern
ic today daogued Parker Sonny Rollins
and Randy Weston Hendricks Petit
fords "swingin Till the Girls Come
Until week?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

vote, apparently alerted white
citizens who flocked to the polls
before they opened.
A record vote Of more than
1000 was cast. There are 1S7,-
541 registered voters in the area.
Sugarmen received 24,810 votes
while his opponent, William w.
Farris, received 55,964. Scores of
Negro teen-agers acted as volun-
teer babysitters to mind children
while their parents voted, and
some Negro churches held all night
prayer sessions with local clergy
men appealing to their congrega-
tons to get out the vote. Only
about one-half of registered Ne
groes voted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
AFRICAN MAGAZINE
DEBUTs IN FRANCE

Paris CAMP - La Vie Afri-
caine, q monthly magazine which
will serve as a bridge of commun-
ication between Africa and the
European public, is making its
debut in France.
The magazine, first joint Euro
African journalistic venture. will
be under the editorial direction of
both European and African writ
ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

There's only one place In the
world where you can find finan-
cial security, and that's inside
your income" - Sunshine Maya
zine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Rhode Island has the greatest
population density of any state
and the highest proportion of
industrial workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Thirty-five million Americans
changed their place of residence
in 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
ST. PAUL
MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE

FOR SALE FULL Borgana coat,
size 10, originally SIPS. First $40
takes it, also children's jackets
never worn. Call at S84 st. An
thony before Sept. 5, after pm,
RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DRIVE BY AND CALL
1886 HUMBOLDT AVE. NO

Look! Only $3.50. Only $500 down
and SIC per mo. pays all. Large
bdrm, liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
and full bath. KE. 3-S65S to see
anytime. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

THREE UNIT building, excellent
condition, $3.50 per mo. income
keep bedroom Apt. for your
self. $4,000 down. Only $17,50O.
Good terms. 1928 Fifth st. No.
By appointment. Homewood Realty
IA. 1-4755. SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Newly decorated 10 room duplex
52S 18th Av. s. Gas heat. Selling
for $4,000. Very easy terms. ia.
1872. SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Memphis Whites
Unite Against
Negro candidotes
Memphis CAMP - Two Ne
M IN N EAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Conf
year
of III
poin
the
fear
encC
only
Iixi|
stre
fact
(iA7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

1925 18TH AV. N. - rooms,
bath, screened porch. Utilities furn-
ished. S55 month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Mrs. Erika Fuller Returns to Nome After 38 Years

Erika Larson Fuller, sister of Fred and Pete Larson, who has not been in Nome for over 38 years, returned Saturday for a visit.
 Mrs. Fuller, whose home is in San Diego, was orphaned during the influenza epidemic, and was sent with her brother Fred and sister Carolyn, by the Methodist Church, to the Mother Jewels Home in York, Nebraska, where she was raised and educated.
 At that time the Methodist Church had an orphanage here, as there were many children who lost both parents during the epi- deqnic. The home was maintained as long as there was a need for 1t, and developed into what is now the Lavinia Wallace Young Com munity Center.
 Later on, Mrs. Fuller attended San Francisco Normal College, and now has a beauty shop in San Diego. She has a son in the U. S. Navy, who is stationed at Kodiak. It has been 38 years since she has seen her brother Pete, and 27 years since she last saw her bro ther Fred. Mrs Fuller is the house guest of her niece, Msr. Phillip Horton.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Spring g Concert
 Provides Enough For Festival Fares

The Spring Band Concert, held last Friday evening in the School Auditorium under the direction of Bandmaster Wm Bixby, was the continuation of a series of projects to raise funds to send the school band to the Music Festival in An chorage on April 23.
 The audience response indicated their surprise and pleasure at the progress the band has made in the last nine months. The selections were varied in tempo and style, and included numbers which will be played with other school bands in a big production on April 25 in Anchorage. Probably the most popular number with the students and the audience was the medley from My Fair Lady"
 Soloists were High School seniors Fred Chambers on the trumpet, playing Jupiter" by E.. F. Goldman, and Earl Towner, baritone horn, playing Entrance of the Nobleman" by Peltz Also soloing was Susan Saito, flutist, who is in the eighth grade, and who has had her instrument for only a few months. Her selection was "OrientaI' by Cesar Cui.
 The Festival Committee, headed by Jim Blaming and Dorothy Young, state that there now are sufficient funds to pay the trans portation of the band. The com munity has co-operated whole heartedly in giving these students this wonderful opportunity to par ticipate with other school bands. A full report of receipts will be published soon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
USO Show Offered Here On Wednesday Evening

Hump for Joy" popular USO show, will be presented at the school auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 pm. Free tickets are available at the office of the City Clerk.
 The Nome audience is appre- ciative for the opportunity of see ing these Hive" shows, which are planned for the military sites in this area, and which are made available to Nome without cost through the courtesy of the mili- tary entertainment services.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
Pioneer Card Series Winners: Chas. Jones, Mrs. Fern Locke

Last Saturday the final Pioneer Card Series games were played at the Igloo with Fern Locke and Charles Jones placing first for trophy awards. Both winners re- ceived beautiful Nome nugget jewelry. Runners-up were Jane Perkins and Ash Craft, and third places went to Ann Rogers and Bill Ullrich.
 Winners of the evenings games were: First place, Mrs. Fred Rohn and Albin Poison; second place, Charles Jones and Ann Rogers; and low scores were held by Emily Boucher and George Bayer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
PIONEER DIES AT s5

Dick Mclean, pioneer resident of Nome, who has been at the Pioneer Home for several years, passed away Saturday at the age of 85. He was born March IT, 1874. There will be funeral mass tomorrow morning in Sitka.
 Mclean was a railroad bridge builder, and worked with the Alaska Road Commission on the Nome Railroad for many years, as well as on bridge work in the Fairbanks area. He also mined in this district.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
RETURN FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, who has been in Seattle most of the winter, returned home Saturday with her son Robbie. Also return ing with her were her daughter, Ruth Fagerstrom Reale, and two children, Carol and Frank Jr.
 Mrs. Reale plans to visit here for a short time, and then will join her husband, Staff Sgt. Reale in France.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
7s POLAR BEARS RAGGED BY COASTAL HUNTERS

The Fish and Wildlife Service reports that to their knowledge, 75 polar bears have been killed along the Boring and Arctic coast. Some of these bears have been taken far out from shore, by hunters sighting the bears from small aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
VETERAN MINER TO RETURN FOR SUMMER

According to a feature story in a Bellingham newspaper, veteran mining man of Nome, Ben Gil lette, who has been keeping in trim by digging in his garden, will return to his Anvil Creek mine again this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13

Robert Summers. who is with the BPR, and has been in the Juneau area all winter, returned home Saturday to work out of the Nome headquarters this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
WEDDING BELLS

Nancy Teayoumeak and Robert Sherman, known to many as Mike, will be married at Candle on April IT. Sherman is now en- ployed by Bronson Water Co.,, and Nancy is with the N. c. Store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13

Fred Parker and Jack Raymond are en route to Candle to prepare for the mining season. They will be working the former Haven strite ground for the second season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-13
w AN T AID s

PIANO Tuning & Repairs. Wayne
 Benny" Benefield, White 65. If
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
FeIIer Named
Dimes March
Leader Again

Bob Feller, nationally known
sports star and former ace
pitcher for the Cleveland In
dians, has been reappointed as
Ohio State chairman for the
New March of Dimes for the
1860 January appeal. Feller has
served as state chairman for
five years.
In accepting the appoint
ment, Feller said: "The broad
ened new program of the
March of Dimes will offer help
in the near future to thousands
of people in Ohio who are now
fighting alone against the Grip
pling ravages Of birth defects
and arthritis. Direct aid in the
financing of treatment will be
offered to many young pa
tients, under 10, and all suffer
ers will benefit from the pro-
gram Of research and training
of skilled health professionals.
"The people of Ohio, through
the March of Dimes, helped
provide the funds that made
possible the Salk vaccine. | am
that the people of
Ohio will continue to support
the March of Dimes in its i'm
portant new work"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MUST sell. make offer: complete
Storkline crib set: electric range,
4 years old: miscellaneous items.
EV. 2-32l8 or SIX. l-2l48.
Waterbury wall clock;
old wall telephone; Illinois pocket
watch. Please call after Z p. m.
VIII. 3-6526.
AIR conditioner. RCA Whirlpool Su-
preme never used. won In rattle,
h.p., 220-volt: $3.50. KE. 1-2S57.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
\ . = = = = . - . . - - = y - .
RUMMAG6 SALE

RUMMAGE sale by Sunshine Class
of Collinwood gregationa
Church Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 14th and 18th at the Church.
East 150th entrance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TABLE and 2 chairs, So: G.E. elec.
tric range, SIS; rollaway bed, SIS:
wringer washing machine, S25;
bedroom set with vanity, SOS;
small chest of drawers, So; lawn
mower. SO; baby buggy, 81; 2
hign chairs, 81 and So. VIII. 2-5345
FREEZER. II Gu. it,; refrigerator
8 Gu. it,; stove; 2 breakfast sets
hide-a-way bed; chairs; bedroom
set; miscellaneous. KE. 1-O45S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

LEAVING City: Widdicomb bedroom
set. 8 pieces. was SllO0, sell $3.50;
dining room set, 8 pieces and
matching cabinet, was $3.50, sell
$40: Hotpoint electric washer, S35:
davenport and chair. $35; ward
robe with mirror and 5 drawers.
$50; baby bed: large and small
dressers; maple stand; lamps; pair
crutches; ch airs and rockers:
drapes; wicker furniture; metal
cabinet; andirons; music for trio
and quartet; dishes; many bric-a-
brac; bicycles. etc. III East 2l7th.
RE. 1886.
GAS stove; sofa; glider. Ii. l-6o88.
LIVING room furniture: chairs,
davenport, ! mps. mahogany
tables, miscellaneous. VIII. 2-5445
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FRESH 8mm Kodachrome film in
cluding processing, $3.50; discount
prices on riding mowers; appli-
ances; furniture; etc. Fruehauf
VIII. 2-3666.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

CARPETING with padding. 81 So.
yds., Broadloom, beautiful beige
sculptured. almost new, will sac
rifice; also Z Gu. Ft. Frigidaire.
YE. 2-O804.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01

Higher trade-in-consistently the highest Of any
low-priced car. Last year Qbased on official Guide
Book figures of the National Automobile Dealers
Association) Chevy averaged up to $128 more ON
used car lots than comparable models of tho
other two." :. Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01
Some people still buy high priced cars,
'ut don't you suopder a0lly?

N1One eTe S111
No matter what you're aaAg you'll
10 n
proud h and hatha
been Cheys
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-08-01

Ursnsassx1kz1gw
modern w.
every L,sely
knsef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Communist Drive in Africa
Ais
-------

dents 10 the present one-man
rule. There Is no tradition
Of democracy. Of freedom or
OF independence In political
thought. In the backward
country so recently freed by
les own action.
Consequently. although no
one Is saying at this point
that Guinea Is already lost
10 communism. II Is apparent
that the hack OF self-determi-
nation. the long rule Of CO.
lonialism. the absence OF an
informed and educated cleo
torate all tend 10 make the
nation susceptible 10 Com
munist penetration. Where
ailthoritarianism already ex-
lists. 1t cannot be a dificult
matter 10 simply change its
direction. This the Reds will
certainly attempt. although
II is conceivable that they
will run into difficulties with
the determined SQUIRE II they
do.
II successful. Moscow in
getting a foothold in Guinea
will also be obtaining a criti-
cally important foothold IN
vital West Africa that could
be extremely dangerous for
the West and for world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Real Issue Seen St0ted by West
In Stand for Free Elections

Is separated into four stages.
II rs a well-thought-out
formula which permits the
two German governments 70
get together through q COM
mlttee and work out electoral
laws which can be submitted
10 all the German people for
4 vote IN the next two-and-
a-half years. It provides for
the making OF a new con-
stitution. II provides also for
the meeting OF a committee
or council Of West German
and East German representa-
tives 10 develop their own
way Of setting up election
machinery and a unified sys-
TEN Of government.
This is an enlightened APP
proach 10 q complex prob
lem. Berlin's status becomes
secondary In the sense that
things remain about as they
are during the transition
period, but with better and
clearer definitions about the
access Of allied troops to the
city. Also there are provi-
sions for the gradual reduce
zion OF the size Of the armies
and a proposal for the with
drawsl Of any foreign troops
later II the unified govern
ment doesn't want them
there.
The basic principle is one
of volition. theoretically. no
government allows foreign
troops on its soil unless con-
sent is given. II a reunited
Germany wants TO join the
Warsaw pact dominated by
the Soviets or to affiliate with
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, as the West
German government does to-
day, this would. be a choice
which the alderman gov
eminent would be free to
make.
The idea Of weaving the
whole German problem into
a security program for all
Europe is also fundamental
in the Western plan. For how
can there be peace inside Eu-
rope unless the status of the
two German governments is
clarified and the German
people are restored to full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

oENEvA.-The champions
Of freedom have told the
dictatorship OF the Soviet
Union that there Is no sub
stitute for free and uncoerced
elections as a means Of deter
mining the true viii Of q
people. Germany can be re-
united and the city Of Berlin
can be a united city" but
only II the heavy hand OF
totalitarianism Is lifted and
the people are permitted 10
choose their own form Of
government.
This. In essence. Is the big
issue here at the conference
OF the foreign ministers OF
Britain. France. the United
States and the Soviet Union.
This Is the real road 10
peace--the way to get rid Of
fostering sores that slowly
but surely bring on the con-
ditions out OF which world
wars are born.
The so-called package plan
isn't properly described II by
this is meant that It Is a take
it-or-leave-it proposition and
that its several successive
stages cannot be altered by
sincere and honest negotia-
tions. But its basic principle
is unalterable. Either the
status Of a conquered prov
ince subject indefinitely TO
the military power of the
conqueror is to remain. or
else some progress is to be
achieved toward the grant Of
full sovereignty to all of Ger
many as a unit.
For a long time the posi-
ton Of the Western Allies has
been that there should be
free elections. Former Sec
rotary Of State John Foster
Dulles held out for this OBJ
jective, but his position was
misconstrued as meaning
that no step could be taken
toward reunifying Germany
except by a free election.
Actually. he pointed out a
few months ago that free
elections could be a sep
arate stage and that other
steps could be taken first.
This is why the new plan