davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS :

Leaves For New Post Miss Kay Wexler Stevens Av
left by plane Sunday morning. for Detroit Mich where she will
her duties chief librarian of the Michigan Branch
Library.
Hospitalized Mrs Fred Edwards 22O6 Elliot Av entered
Lutheran DeacOness hospital for checkup and
ment if necessary.
Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs Rufus Edward Fleming and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
INJURED BY BIB GUN

Kathy Hopwood, nine years old,
S95 ST. Anthony Av., st. Paul
was struck near the eye by a
pellet from a BIB gun this week
as she was playing near S72 w
Central.
The gun was fired by a uni.
Identified boy about 10 or IL years
old the girl reported.
Kathy is the daughter of Mrs
Lorraine P. Hopwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

- '" as base pay is 1 actually bring
home entirely different matter dearie The following deduc
tons hot little hands
it, Federal Withholding York state Withholding tax
defective April Ist), security disability retire
pension group group hOspIazatOn staff
fund received increase few weeks The
deductions went up along with my salary am making
week than making before the hike And
Thank the Lord for small favOrs
high living very peculiar
situations the Middle Income apartment
buildings gongson They call Middle Income
because into emrigh
the middle between the landlord and the poor house.
allowed have dodgers these buildings
anyone you hep dodgers
respectable sopgap
to help write off the cost of the monthly rent bill No dodgers the
buildings very
these without reorng little dene larceny Lodgers
only family technically supposed
apartment epidemic
suddenly turning Harlem Cousin
sleep a living a
bring per
monthly rent bill Of Cousin Sam only staying with the
day the curious
Then there nothing like little game Saturday
Just strictly social occasion understand The traffic going in
and buildings Saturday evenings indication that
friendly game taking place
Speaking that alcoholic bought
drink of the plush apartments certain LUXURY
building recently bring along
feeTs wife and get spfed while sitting the terrace of the
features the structure female already tried
Body of the but she forgot the first
All that she got for her trouble knot the head
Living in risky business,
risky than in other city in the country know of people
who a penny
bother them the
thinking gal
recently
purchased OldsmObe didn't the
spare
Had call friend pillow
Naturally My
hardsser customer who with husband
cruise Bermuda when mother
suddenly South Carolina had to borrow BUS home from
hairdesser still company
Bermuda cruise,
that they couldn't borrow any
supposed but
with people operate
operators
money paid
the
deposit and then back with withdrawal
later There the feers who just can't make through
day always you-oan- e-untl- payday?
I'll tell story about local citizen who got
usually being
along he
waving financially
social gathering friends evening
potent plentiful potent plentiful
Mouth heavy
table His hosts found Naturally
8 they a peek
Big Mouth a balance dating threey
He disappeared from his
been seen since
Quote Robinson on the -Pumpsie Green
There's question in being
JUDGED but the Pmpse
right that he needs
prence"
Quote unsucoessfuIy
a bank:
got got of bills wife, sick girl friend and
money"
gendarmes a a in pocket
YOU THINK YOU HAVE TROUBLES?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
VANDALISM TO AUTO

Roy Powers, 72S Rondo Av., st.
Paul reported someone damaged
the locking gas cap on his car
during the night of April 26, in
an attempt to siphon gasoline
from the tank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Attended Boy Scout Meeting Mr.. Theodore Blakey of
1884, attended the 38h Annual meeting of Region 10 Boy Scouts
ankton d. chairman of Grove School Boy Scout Troop No
held the St Paul Hotel Friday and Saturday April 1925
eliminating with banquet Saturday night Arthur Bakey
ST. of St Paul committeeman of Troop 4O5 St Paul attended
the banquet Mr. Theodore Bakey the housegueS of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

where in the country This gentleman didn't see fit
to add that the cost of living here is about fifty
percent higher than in the rest of the country
particularly in the of apartment rentals
real estate and food. What good does it do to make
more money if most of it has to go to the landlord
to the bank to pay off the mortgage or to stocking
up the refrigerator?
After eight years on my present job
In the insurance business, the Old Girl here makes
what can be called a respectable paycheck as far
as base nav Is concerned. What actually bring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Nl WAY SEE IT.
q BY NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY, heard commentator local radio
station the Greater New
higher than else
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

man
inn,
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ankS
ANfE
| lded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

| to a
| ,ugh
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in
her
hose
. iar-
| Ohm
9TH
the
make
for
| efl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
on

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en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

de-
ap-
lany
and
and
Id. I
Irish
Rob-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
s 20 TS
BY BILL BRoWER

The topic in the sports has the talk
OF expansion in major league baseball
ban has been weighing expansion possibilities couple
The talk Of third major league and
isn't exactly either Practically New York baseball
Giants shifted to San Francisco the Brooklyn Dodgers
claim Los Angeles there speculation return of major
league baseball to New York City
Since the old AAmea its towel and
It's best representatives merged with the National
several critics have been casting a
The NFL has talked wariy Of expansion.
interesting to us 1pansIOus In baseball football ar
BASKETBALL should DO dandy for athletes greater
opportunity for them.
major league in baseball where will the players
authorities question whether there enough capable players
present teams
We really We do know this however, in the last "A
years baseball has tapped
OF playing talent by been more than
made up for by this
would be even greater prospects prove
selves
In the no doubt the material for
another football league places
IL teams getting rugged Better collage
are being produced Among those growing grid
iron performers
pro game are cut loose because they can't dent
veterans 1t takes surprisingly
college performer to break ranks
Not colleges furnishing for the
pro game but PLAYER like Gene CEg
Daddy Lpscomb Of the Baltimore played college
football but the experience he got in military helped
the Los Angeles Rams He eventually
Some of athletes emgrae rather than take their
chances with the keen competition even So there would
be sufficient talent to around for eight teams
In basketball there doubt that
college list Of opnoch growing season
stars like Bob Boozr and being each
Despite the rugged going those players could
standing pro teams.
We like nothing new major league new pro
football loop and Basketball Assoc
Selfish though be good thing for
all concerned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Labor Secretary james
Mitchell BIosfS House
R..Ig.s-. R.aAA.

Judiciary Committee
Washington (ANP) - Secretary
Of Labor James P. Mitchell, COM
menting on action OF the House
Judiciary committee, stated last
Wednesday:
The action Of the House judi
iciary committee striking from the
Presidents Civil Rights bill a
proposal for a commission to en-
force non-discrimination on gov
eminent contracts is shocking to
me.
1T is incomprehensible that In
the United States Of America In
the year 1869, a committee Of the
House Of Representatives would
refuse to endorse by legislation
the principle that there should be
equality Of opportunity for all
Americans regardless Of race, color
or creed on jobs created by the
government, solely through tax
revenues provided by all Amer
leans"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Who's Whife.
Who's Not.
BobS Up Ao0in

New Orleans CAMP - This city
where there are the blacklist white
folk and the whitest black folk,
Is seeing another case Of mis-
cegenation or intermarriage Of
whites and Negroes This, in Louis
lana, is quite against the law.
A man, sought on charges of
theft Of $70-a Negro named An
airy Paul Dinet-was arrested by
police across the river from New
Orleans in jefferson parish. Po-
lice discovered Dinet was living
with a white woman and had been
for 10 months. In addition, they
found the woman-a divorcee-has
two children, boys aged 4 and 9,
who call Dinet daddy"
Dinet comes from Plaquemine
parish where there has been said
to be much interracial mixing. and
it is said to be extremely hard to
tell who is white and who is Negro.
Dinet says the woman know he was
Negro, but she is maintaining she
thought he was Spanish.
In this parish a few years ago
four couples were arrested and &C
cused Of miscegenation. One was
said to have been the sister OF
prizefighter Ralph Dupas, whose
racial identity-argued In local
courts-has yet to be definitely de-
cided. The four cases never came
up for trial, since all involved were
said to have left town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Gilbert Hampton Gers
Legion Life Membership

Newark, N. ]. CAMP - A uni
que honor was bestowed upon an
outstanding political and social
leader, Gilbert s. Hampton, re-
Gently.
Hampton was presented a life
membership from American Legion
Post No. 800. The honor Is only
given to those veterans rendering
service ''far and beyond the call
Of duty" to the post and to vet
Grams. Hampton Is the only living
member Of the post holding this
distinct honor.
Post No. 800 Is the largest in
the city, and second largest in the
country. 1t Is an interracial post,
and Hampton, a postal clerk, is
the only Negro on the executive
board.
Currently chaplain Of the u. s.
Post Office Post 800, Gilbert
Hampton, and his wife, winifred,
were highly feted at Thomm's
restaurant and grill and presented
many gifts and greetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
Chief Justice Of
NigeFia Tours US.
& Sonudiun CouFfs

Chicago CAMP - Sir AdetolE-
jumbo AIDE Ademola, chief justice
of the Federal Supreme court Of
Nigeria, West Africa, and his wife,
Lady Ademola, were recently In
the u. 8. on q four-week tour.
Purpose Of his visit, which win
also include a months tour Of
neighboring Canada, will DO to
study the judicial systems operat-
ing In both countries.
Sir Ademola is, incidentally, the
first African chief justice Of the
federation, and his visit marks
the first Of its kind undertaken by
a Nigerian chief justice. Lady
Ademola, whose interests lie In
education, the Red Cross, YwCA
and international clubs, expects
during her visit to see as much
as possible Of Red Cross activities
in both the u. s. and Canada.
They left Nigeria on June 10,
and arrived in New York on June
80. In the two week period to Mon
day, July IL, they visited the In
stitute Of Judicial administration,
Rockefeller institute and met Ne
gro judges and lawyers in New
York. In Washington. they visited
the U. s. Supreme court, Depart
ment Of State, bureau Of prisons,
Department Of justice; and How
ard university. They also were
guests Of the International Coun-
Gil Of law at their annual banquet.
The Ademolas arrived in Chi
cago Monday for a weeks visit,
as guests Of Atty. and Mrs. c.
Francis Stradford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Barnett. Mrs.
Stradford, the former Miss Ada
Carter Of South Carolina, is dis
family related to Lady Ademola.
The Stradford family includes a
daughter, Atty. Jewel c. Strad-
ford and a son, Cornelius, Jr.
The remainder of their u. s.
tour win take them to Nebraska
Omaha and Lincoln-Denver and
San Francisco. Their Canadian
tour will begin in British Columbia,
Victoria and Vancouver, from
thence to Alberta, Toronto, Ont. /;
Ottawa, and Montreal.
They returned to New York on
July ~, and left for London about
July 80.
Sir Ademola is the son of the
famous paramount chief Of the
500, 900 Yoruba tribe, the Alalxe Of
Abeol1uta. He finished law in Eng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

No. 1920
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
/, the undersigned, hereby certify
that 1 am one the person who con-
ducts and transacts a commercial
business at the city of Minneapolis
in the County OF Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, under the name and style
of $40 Grocery that the full and true
individual name of each and every
person who Is in anyway interested
in said business under said name,
together with the post office address
of each of them is as follows, to-wit:
Kenneth Iverson
$40 East 46th Street
Minneapolis Z, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this goth day of July. 1859,
before me personally appeared Ken
meth Iverson to me known to be the
person who made and signed the
foregoing certificate, and acknowl-
edged that he executed the same as
his own free act and deed.
N. c. Larson, Notary Public
Hennepln County, MINI.
My commission expires April 80,
1885.
spokesman July 81. August y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

land, and although a young man,
practiced law for several years
before being appointed police mag
istrate at Saint Anna court in
Lagos, Nigeria. In 1947, he was
elevated to the post Of puisne
Judge, at that time the highest
post held by any African In the
Nigerian judiciary.
His next appointment was to
the Supreme court Of Western M
geria. After serving as chief Jus
tice for a time, he was elevated
last March to his present position
as chief justice Of the Federal
Supreme court, embracing the
North, East and West regions.
Since being named federal chief
Of justice, Sir Ademola has been
knighted by the Queen Of England,
and last April was elected honor
airy bencher Of the Middle Temple,
Oxford university, where he had
read law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

New York CAMP -Scores of tan
athletes are among personnel Of
sports groups already selected to
represent the U. 8. in the third
Pan American games in Chicago,
Aug. 27-sept. z, according to stat
istics released by the U. 8. olympic
association.
Az of last week, II OF the 20
planned U. 8. groups have been
selected, three more have partially
completed their personnel, and II
others are to be organized through
final tryouts scheduled to run
through Aug. IL. Aug. II IL the
deadline for filing entries.
Tan athletes are represented on
men and women track and field
teams, and on the boxing squad.
On the men athletics (track and
field team are Gregory C. Bell
(broad jump, Indianapolis; Lee @.
Calhoun (110-yard hurdle), Gary,
Ind; Josh Culbreath (400-yard
hurdle), Norristown, Pa; Ira 8.
Davis, Philadelphia; Charles e.
Dumas (high jump, Los Angeles;
Elias Gilbert Jr. (110-yard hurdle) Z,
Winston-Salem, N. c., and Hayes
w. Jones (110-yard hurdle), Pom
tiac, Mich.
Culbreath was among the 81
athletes representing the U. 8.
in track and field competition In
the '55 Pan-Am Games. Calhoun,
Culbreath, Bell, Davis and Dumas
carried the U. s. colors in the SO
Olympics in Australia.
Rafer Johnson, IS Pan-Am de-
cathlon champion and recognized
by Olympic committee as the cur
rent titlist, did not compete in
the 1859 trials because Of injuries.
The trials were held at Boulder,
Colo, June 1920. Consequently,
Johnson did not qualify for the U.
8. team at Chicago. His absence
will be a great blow to U. s.
prestige in this event.
On the women athletic team
are the following stars:
Mrs. Earlene Brown discus
throw and shot putt, Los Angeles;
Isabelle Daniels (60-1OO yard,
Jalin, Ca; Barbara Jones (6O-
1907, Chicago; Margaret Matthews
(broad jump, Atlanta; Wilma
Rudolph 100000, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn; Willie B. White Cbroad
jump, Greenwood, Miss, and Lu-
cida Williams (1OO-2O0), Bloom
ingdale, Ca.
On the u. s. boxing team are
Wilbert ]. Mcclure (middleweight) =,
Toledo, O.; Vincent J. Shome (wel-
terweight), New York, and Cassius
M. Clay eight heavyweight. an
alternate from Louisville, KY. Al
though an alternate, Clay is con-
sidered the key member Of the
team.
More names viii be released as
groups are formed.
Most of the official u. s. Pan
Am contingent win be housed at
the Pan American Village on the
University Of Chicago campus,
However, the village win accom-
modate athletes from all nations.
It win open Aug. Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
FRANK ROBINSON EYES TRIPLE
BATTING CROWN IN NATL LEAGUE
BY BmL BROWER

Cincinnati (ANP)-Young frankie Robinson who has the
potential TO become the greatest ugger the history
Cincinnati Redeg that this year he can sweep the triple
crown in batting in the MI.
Overcoming the disadvantage of slow start Robinson last
week among the top leaders in the National League
would seem quite order for him 70 overtake hitter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

like Hank Aaron, Of the milwaukee,
Braves, who had a 2s-point bulge
in batting or catching up with q
home run slugger like another
Brave, Eddie Matthews, whose lead
was five.
But when you consider that in
early June Robinson's batting mark
was around the $50 level and
Aaron was above 400, it's hardly
inconceivable that Cincinnati's first
baseman could erase the curren,
difference. Aaron slipped to 1855
last week. Robinson was hitting
1888.
Matthews margin in home runs
at one point was equally as i'm.
pressive. He had 20 while Robinson
had not collected his 10th. But
slowly Robinson has been cutting
down the edge.
As for RIBS, Robinson, once far
behind the leaders in the past two
weeks has had a nip-and-tuck bat.
tie with Ernie Banks, Of the Chi.
cago Cubs.
It was pointed out by a baseball
writer travelling with the Reds thai
II Robinson went for the fly ball
instead Of swinging hard, with 9
man on third and less than two
out, he would have driven in al
least a dozen more runs. But 81
in 90 games aren't bad at all.
Robinson is a quiet young mar
whose accomplishments in his lesl
than four years in the major.
have been overshadowed by the
exploits Of such performers a,
Aaron, Banks and Willie Mays.
But take a look:
In his first year, he equaled the
all-time rookie smuggling recorc
when he crashed out 80 home runs
He also was hit by pitches NOR,
times than any other Nationa
Lacquer, 20. He batted 200 that
season and was acclaimed the MI
roolxie-of-the-year.
The following year his average
jumped to 1922, but his home run
output dropped from IS to 20 anC
his RIB total declined from SO tc
rs.
Before the 1858 season got under
way, Robinson looked forward Il
his best season. Instead, it was hi
worse.
At one point, Robbie cruiseC
along at a pace Of .519, with 2,
hits in 81 at bats. Maintaining hi
current RIB pace, he would sur
pass the 141, by Ted KluszewsIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
in 1858, a club record.

in 1883, a club record.
Aaron's keenest challenge, how
ever, has been from Bin White, the
young infielder who has pushed
Stan Musial off first base for the
st. Louis Cardinals. At one point,
White was within percentage points
Of the Milwaukee outfielder, but
by last week had dropped to II
percentage points off the pace with
a .344 mark.
Aaron also lost ground In his bid
for the triple batting champion
ship. He has slipped to third in
RIBS with IT, compared to SO each
for Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs
shortstop.
Aaron was still the leader In
hits (132), second in doubles (33),
and tied for third in home runs
GA.
Robinson, who also has "A home
runs, was in a three-way deadlock
for third in runs (71) with Charley
Neal, Los Angeles; and Willie
Mays, San Francisco.
Vada Pinson, Cincinnati, the
leader in runs (75), was tied for
second, with Orlando Cepeda, San
Francisco, in hits (132), tied for
third with Mays and White in
doubles (26) tied for second with
Neal and White in triples (7) and
tied for fourth, with Cepeda, in
stolen bases (13).
Mays was the leader in base
thefts (17), trailed by Tony Taylor,
Chicago (15) and Neal (14).
Cepeda was among the leading
home run hitters (19) and among
the RIB pacesetters (69).
In the American league, the
leader in runs was Vic Power,
Cleveland, with 70. He was tied
for fourth in doubles, %. He also
was among the leaders in stolen
bases with IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

himself as a popularity kid" Is
Chico Vejar, who win swap pun
ches, butts and a few other ring
tricks with the bad boy from Phil
adelphia August IL at Midway
Stadium.
Giardello, looking in the peak Of
condition, and vejar, trim and
softspoken, arrived a day early to
get in final workouts. The fight Ia
all important to both scrapers.
Vejar, known as q ring cutie
who can also hit with fair author
ity, admitted to promoter Jack
Raleigh he has always had a yearn-
ing to fight in st. Paul after read
ing glowing accounts Of the SIC, 900
to $4,000 gates Flanagan attract
ed.
"St. Paul may be Giardello's
town right now, but aim to take
him out Of business here" Chico
quipped.
Giardello, a plaster with both
fists who needs only one good left
hook or right hand to land square
ly to put an opponent to sleep,
worked out st. Pauls Jimmy Heg-
erie. Vejar picked another top spar
mate in Jesse Smith Of Chicago.
Tony Ferrante, Giardello's cagey
manager who is one Of the elites
Of the boxing game, admits he took
the fight with Vejar only to keep
his fighter in action. But he also
said: II know it is a risk to fight
a capable man like Vejar, but we
had to take it to keep Joey in
action. Long layoffs only hurt
Joey. I expect a hard fight, but II
is up to Giardello to prove to the
world that he rates a title chance,
If he loses to Vejar the bubble
bursts and good. Joey will be gun
ming for a kayo from the start. But
we know Vejar is smart. We aren't
overlooking that fact"
Hegerle goes back into the ring
against Ernie Smith in a compan-
ion 10 rounder to the main event
Jimmy scored a sensational 10th
round kayo over Smith, getting his
foe as blood smeared his face and
at the door Of defeat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
BOXER WAYNE BETHEA
OUT OF ACTION
WITH LEG LNJURl

New York CAMP - Heavy
weight contender Wayne Bethea Of
New York suffered a leg injury
which win keep him out of the ring
for an indefinite period, the New
York State Athletic Commission
announced.
The commission also denied a
BOXERS license to Herbert Barry
and retired Joe Shaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

To keep a clothesline from fray
ing, rub 1t occasionally with a bar
of moist soap.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
CIARDELLo LIKES ST. PAUL; MAY
MAKE IT HIS HEADQUARTERS

Joey Gardelo vowed before he fought St. Paus
that he going to make the capital Of Minnesota his
headquarters He did by knocking Flanagan in the first
round.
He arrived back in st. Paul Monday and asserted Ths is
my town and aim to keep it."
Ready to take st. Paul away from Giardeo and establish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07
BEECHER BITTER AFTTR
LOSS; GOT BUMPS

LOSS; GOT BUMs
RAP, HE SAYS
Dallas, Texas CAMP - After
dropping an unpopular split 10
round decision to Jimmy Martinez
here last week, middleweight Jim
my Beecham angriIy attacked the
decision, saying 1t was influenced
by the presence Of his opponents
manager, Al weiI.
The fight was Martinez first I'M
der Weill's management.
Discussing the decision In his
dressing room, Beecham charged:
Wells presence influenced the
referee and judges. I was told Dali
las was a fair town"
Evidently most Of the 1900 ring
siders agreed with Jimmy. They
stood and booed the decision lusti-
lY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-07

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.