davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
NOTICE. OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice Is hereby given that Mil
Rob Incorporated was incorporated
on the 29th day of April, 1860, under
and pursuant to the Minnesota Bus
mess Corporation Act.
The general nature of Its business
shall be to purchase, take, receive,
sell, deal in, mortgage, pledge, lease
or otherwise dispose of all kinds of
machines or devices and slenderizing
tables, and all related businesses,
and to generally engage In the sale
of personal property of all kinds
and nature.
The address of its registered
office Is 705 Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
lncoTporators are:
Mildred V. Green, sis Hennepin
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Helen Robin, 1900 Upton Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, Minp.
The names and addresses OF the
first Board Of Directors are:
II. r. Green, S115 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mildred v. Green, 3ll5 Hennepin
Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Helen Kobin, 1900 Upton Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated; May 2, 1850
MIL-ROB INCORPORATED
BY NEMEROV and PERL
7O5 Northwestern Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
(Spokesman, May 6, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
~ TWIN cITY
9H5S Pin PATTER
n2NN '' LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373

The Ten Strike League put the
cap on their season Monday
night at the award banquet IN
the American Legion club rooms.
After members and guests had
their fill Of the sCmptious snorgas-
bord J. w. Lee president Of the
league called the gathering to
order, made u few remarks then
turned the meeting over to secre-
tary George Manning who made
the awards as follows:
Team High Single Game, st.
Paul Recorder, 1905; Team High
Series, st. Paul Recorder, 2s47.
Individual Season awards were
as follows: High Single Game, Don
Wheeler, 264; Bonnie Fowler, 262;
Thad Toombs, 247.
High Series for Season: Frank
Brown-trophy, That Toombs -
trophy, Howie GunneIls-trophy.
The Manning trophy was
awarded to Harry Thomas who
rolled So games over his average
during the season. ABC most i'm
proved bowler award was given to
Don Wheeler Of the Recorder.
Sponsors present were: Cecil e.
Newman, Bill IRELAND, Estyr Peake
for SUM- Observer. Jessie johnson
won the door prize which was
donated by Sun-observer.
Jim Gardner spOnsor-player was
also present.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
The PaceSetters wrote the final
scores in the books for 5000
Thursday at Pills lanes.
"Galleryites'' present to see the
windup were: Theresa Washington,
Martina Perry, Althea and Sandra
Mority, "Cissie", Linda and Neoka
Shepherd, Cliff Mority Jr., Ted
dy' Russell, Fred Lee, Floyd Clark,
Jesse Brock, Jim Gardner, Dick
Blalely, Ernie Washington, Joe
Norris, Jack Adams, Art Moore
and sons, L. c. Pinlxney, Thad
Toombs, Don Wheeler, Walter
Thompson and Willie Pierson.
Winners in the singles tourna-
ment series were: 1. Cathy Toombs,
563; Gwen Lain, 535; Evelyn Hen
derson, $40.
High Single Game was rolled by
the same bowlers: Evelyn Hender-
son, 2o7; Gwen Lain, 2O3; Cathy
Toombs. 1914.
Team High Single Game: Guild
Lanes, S0S; Team VII and Sally
and Jay, 767; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
760.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes,
2376; So. Deal Liquors, 2295; Team
VII, 2241.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

White Youth Joins Negro
Picket Line On
porfsmoUfh, Virginia
Portsmouth,, Va (ANP) - A
white, northern college student
joined Negro high school students
here Monday in their protest
against segregation at chain store
lunch counters.
Michael Schwartz, ~, a junior
at GODDARD College in Plainfield,
VT. picketed with some 20 Negroes
in front Of three stores for nearly
20 minutes.
Schwartz was escorted by Ed
ward w. Rodman, 17-year-old &c.
Norcom High School student who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Banks Our Of
Lineup; Dodgers Won
Fluq On Losf Duv

Chicago CAMP = The extent
to which the other National League
clubs fear the Erne Banks Of the
Chicago Cubs was emphasized by
catcher John Roseboro Of the
world champions Los Angeles
Dodgers in an interview here last
week.
Asked to explain how the Dod-
gers won the MI pennant last
year, Roseboro, q key man In the
Dodgers defense, volunteered q
ready answer. He said Banks
helped them win the flag In q
roundabout way.
Ernie didn't mean to aid the
Dodgers, of course, and In fact
was the chief thorn In their sides
in the closing games Of the 1869
season.
The aid came, indirectly, accord
ing to RoSeboro, when Ernie was
hit with a pitch by Dodgers lefty
Johnny Podres, In the second to
the last Of the two final games
between the Wrgleys and the
Dodgers.
At the time, Banks was leading
the assault as the Cubs hammered
the Dodgers into a 1872 defeat.
When the mishap occurred, Banks
was 50 bruised that the manager
decided not to play him the fol-
lowing day.
That was the big break for the
Dodgers, Roseboro said. They won
the season finale from the Cubs
while Milwaukee was beating out
the Philadelphia PhiIlies to dead
lock the season. Subsequently the
two teams met in a best-of-three
games playon and the Dodgers
won two straight to qualify for
the World Series. They eventually
went on to defeat the American
League champions Chicago White
Sox in the series.
But with Mr.. Banks in the line
up, it might have been a different
story, Roseboro averred. He said
every team in the MI respect
Ernie.
IT'S no secret around the
league" Roseboro explained, that
if you can stop Ernie you have
good chance to beat the Cubs.
He is the only player the other
clubs really worry about.
That was what was on our
minds last season in the final, cru
cial series with the Cubs"
Manager Walt Aston felt the
apprehension, too, for he told his
players: Get Banks out, and half
your troubles are over"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP) - A
baseball Jack-of-aIl-trades, out
fielder Al Smith proved himself
anew in that capacity last week,
when he was placed into the lead
off position in the Chicago White
Sox lineup and Immediately re-
sponded with five hits TO lead the
Pale Hose TO an 8 to o shutout
over the Kansas City Athletics.
Smith was put In the leadoff
spot because the regular leading
batter. Luis Aparicio was In q bat
ting slump. Manager Al Lopez
hopes to put Looie back into the
leadoff spot when he shakes the
slump.
In his five hits az leadoff man
last week, smitty collected a home
run, a single, another single, q
double and another single, for a
perfect day at the plate. It was
the only 5-for-5 performance he
has enjoyed in the majors, although
he has hit 4-for-4 several times.
Smith has played both the right
and leftfield positions since join
ing the Sox in 1857. At Cleveland,
where he played before coming to
the Sox, he played six different
positions third base, second,
shortstop and all three outfield
spots.
His best year in the majors was
1855, when he played in 154 games,
led the league in runs scored with
123, hit ~ home runs, drove in TT
runs and batted .3O6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
S PORTS
BY BILL BROWER


Major league baseball opened year National
League opened FAST The American League went action
than destined play key roles In the
outcome Of pennRnt race in the respective leagues
The San Francisco Giants Chicago
most frequently picked as the choices the two MI and AL
lively Surely the Giants w missing year. per-
formers Willie Maya Cepeda Sam Jones While Kirkland
ana Willie McCovey will have a hand in the
Mays ATlnOsO, Smith Key
the White sox repeat Minnie Smith
feeders must contribute significantly goal
But these players year per-
formers like Ernie Banks Hank Aaron Charley PnsOn
Vic Power and Elston Howard.
Mays and other Giants playing park
Some experts say that it tailored to Mays specifications and should
bring out the best his talents good year Mays
Jones would to make Gants
The team has terrific power, although
dOubtes that MCOvy duplicate great performance
But despite the Giants potential the like another wide
The World Champion Angeles Dodgers young
team but looks for great from Neal who might be
basbals outstanding second baseman Gillian
for good ouneyman performance Johnny proved
self as worthy successor to Roy Campanena.
Milwaukee has the league batting champion
but looks for help from West CovgOn at bat Juan Pro
the mound
big highlander
shakes his injury Frank Robinson dependable The Reds
sparkling a
in his first major league game
Pittsburgh cmente stars hopeful
sentmenay
chance make being nearly
leg injuries
Banks Leads
The Chicago Cubs Of the htters Banks
and fine second baseman Tony Taylor Sophomore George
Altman has been given a shot at first base.
The st Louis Cardinals decide best
players including Bill White Wagner George
Philadelphia Phies destined last the UL
Curry
Both give
a the mound
tanks Bank On Howard
hopeful taking year. talking
mile training start the
field Veteran where he is the best
finest catcher baseball
What Yankees
with Hector Lopez is the poser of the moment
counting enough
the lineup at shortstop.
Baltimore looks for Willie Tasby himself and probably
will back the first base assignment to veteran Bob Boyd
giving a other players a shot at the job
mind Pumpsie Green
Washington acquired Baey to shore
catching performer Lennie who
exceptionally well spring training The useful Julio Becquer is
around for pnchhitting and utility roles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
AARON'S BAT HOT
AS BRAVES WIN

Cincinnati (ANP) - Outfielder
Hank Aaron welded a smoking
hot bat In competition with the
Cincinnati Reds here last week as
he collected four hits, including a
home run, to lead his Milwaukee
Braves teammates to q 8 to 8 win
over the Reds in a lengthy ball
game.
With Aaron leading the way,
the Braves blasted six Cincinnati
pitchers for IL hits, collected four
bases on balls and stole three
bases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

The "Pacesetters" win gather
with their guest and sponsors
Tuesday, May 10-7:30 pm. at
the EIks Club 9Th and Hennepin,
Minneapolis for presentation of
prizes and awards.
Happy Summer to All! Get in
some bowling along with your
other activities, September will be
here sooner than we think. See you
then.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Jimmy Brown Threatens
To Quit Football
" PuY lsn'S RiqIif


" Puy Isn't Right
Charleston, w. va. CAMP -
Jimmy Brown, Cleveland Browns
fullback and the leading ground
gamer in the National Football
League the past three seasons, last
week threatened to quit football II
the Browns don't give him the sal
airy he wants for next season.
II haven't signed my contract
for next season and unless It Is
for what I think it ought to be I'll
quit" he said firmly.
The hard-running back indicated
pro football is not the kind Of
game you go out and play just for
kiclA
He didn't say what he would do
after quitting, but explained that
he plans to quit In two or three
more seasons regardless Of what
they pay him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

boycott Of the stores, under the
watchful eyes of police and curl
Gus white shoppers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEM1LLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM EVERYBODYS TALK
ING ABOUT The breakup of the
marriage What might Alleys biggest
Headed for the New supreme court
that Misty penned by par
Elephants will be Octave Music
The reason behind Joe Louis
Ruth Browns passion for skating.
The engagement gift Eartha Kit groom
to-be.
Sarah Vaughans look
That all night bachelor party bigger
in Hollywood the a sepa thespian
city
PROFILE OF STAR Born foreign" soil lad best
known for his all American boy type roles
married American beauty a ago
father of several children
Atho his
city streets unrecognized
Not imid soul he often makes headlines when what
he thinks about racial matters, politics. etc.
turned $4,000 because felt the role
would hurt At the time still struggling
hobby paints sketches carcatures adon the
walls in homes of many
He considered making living racing driver.
education ended before his
He worked in factory in Detroit picked fruit in Florida
drove a taxi in New York city.
His income the five figure bracket Although he's thought
serious straight dramatic actor capable and dance
execute many intricate dance steps
Do you know this gent?
profied: "Fatha"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Labor Council Bdnquef
Al Hotel ST. Paul
Friday, June 24fh

The first annual banquet of the
newly formed American Negro
Council will be held at 5 pm. Fri
day, June "a at the st. Paul Hotel.
Speakers will include AFL-CIO
vice-president A. Phillip Randolph,
president Of the new organization;
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary and Ralph Helstein, pres
ident Of the United Packing House
Workers of America.
The new councils chief purpose
is to eliminate race discrimination
from the ranks Of organized labor.
Tickets for the labor banquet
at $425 may be obtained by con-
tacting the st. Paul NAACP Of
flee, 4O2 NY. Building or by call
ing Capital 2-O922. Tickets will
be sold during the convention at
the information desks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

CarnivaI-Dance, June II, 5 pm.
Halle Q. Brown.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Hort Sees Non-TifIe Bout As
Sfeppinq Stone TO Crown

Philadelphia CAMP - Benny
(Kid) Paret, newly-crowned well
terweight champion, and Garrett
(Sugar) Hart, contender from
Philadelphia, have signed a con-
tract to meet in a non-title bout
In Madison Square Garden, Friday,
July II, Marty Stein, Harris man
ager, announced here.
Stein said he wanted to stage
the fight in Philadelphia but had
to go along with Garden match
maker Teddy Bremen. There'll be
no teIevision coverage OF the fight
which is considered a test Of wheth-
er boxing can survive in New York
without televisIon subsidy.
Meanwhile, Hart sees the non
title bout as a stepping stone to
an early title showdown with Par
ct Paret, who dethroned Don Jor-
dan in Las Vegas recently, Is pledg-
ed to give FREDERICK Thompson Of
Argentina first crack at the title
on Oct. Is. However, Hart feels
that a victory or good showing
against the champion probably will
determine whether he will be next
In line as a challenger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
S PORTS
BY BILL BROWER

When the baseball casting spring training
for the most solid looking prospects
tonal and American Leagues nobody Tony Curry
This youngster had good credentials,
days before the
Phes The Pes looking big things from another
prospect-Frank Herrera
With past the quarter pole appears that Curry
is to appear
that glad brought him I'D for look Tony
Bahamas was batting 3s last week clip good
enough to put him in third place the batting derby
Topped Eastern League
But those who have watched the outdes
not surprised that he is something
the majors After ALL he was the most valuable player in the Eastern
League last a pretty
With Wilamsport 1859 Curry (1Os)
q7s and doubles s) He also led his triples COL
cted 81 home and 80 RIBS with his 34 batting second
among the regulars
Berry Pills publicity director
told this writer that the waiting
and Nate Derson something
write about Well Curry has something
write about
Has Power Speed
He has speed to beat out hunts He waop the ball
long In between spray either field
was early last month when the Ps went into Cincinnati meet
Reds then the 1O-game winning
Curry brought that quick by smashing
CrOsey
While Curry spotlight
other leading prospects players the majors the first
time Herrera for plate
hit consistently However Philadelphia management believes
Tony young Cuban batting
the for the Cincinnati Reds pitchers apparently
caught up reegad young
ouelder had picked likely choice the rookie hono
the MI
His counterpart the American League to be Walter Bond
sappng outeder the Cleveland Indians Bond demon
long way manager
the
full potential.
Chicago high before the
opened Houston American
pitching duck for
him Che was batting 374 the Cubs needing punch sent out an SOS
that the real thing at the
plate.
There still long way go any prospects
put rookie honos But the Curry going makes
him
September rolls around.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Toronto Chosen As
Site Of Moore
Sehoppner Title Fight

Toronto, Canada (ANP) - Tor
onto last week was chosen as the
site of the light heavyweight title
fight between champion Archie
Moore and challenger Erich Schop-
pner, July 18.
The announcement was made as
lawyers of the two fighters sing
ned contracts for the fight.
Moore was guaranteed 5000, 900
and Schoppner of Germany $500
for the fight, which is being prom
oted by Dave Rush of Toronto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Gun Play Gets lightweight
Champion Joe
Brown In Trouble

Baton Rouge, La. CAMP -
Charged with aggravated assault
for brandishing a shotgun at an
other man during an argument
over a bet, world lightweight box
ing champion Joe Brown was ar
rested then freed on $1,000 bond
here recently.
Abram Bryant, 80, charged that
Brown pointed a shotgun at
him in the Joe Brown Sport
Center and threatened to blow his
brains out if money from a pool
bet was not returned.
According to police, bystanders
grabbed the gun and held it down,
permitting Bryant to drive away.
It was reported that Brown later
sent word to Bryant that he was
only testing.
Brown was arrested at his homo
on a warrant from the district at
torney's office. He admitted being
involved in the argument with Bry-
ant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Oregon Freshman Runs
100 Yards In ga
Three Duys In Row

Salem, Oregon CAMP - Harry
Jerome, freshman at the Universe
ty of Oregon, ran the 1OO-yard
dash in "a seconds three times
in three days.
Jerome, a native of North Van
couver, British Columbia, is being
as a Canadian Olymp-
ian.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Eurtho Kitf, White Reolfor
Married By Judge

Hollywood, Calf. CAMP - En-
tertainer Eartha Kit and William
Mcdonald, a white Los Angeles
businessman, last Thursday were
married in a private ceremony in
the brides home here, with only
members of the Mcdonald family
and close friends attending.
The ceremony uniting the sultry
Negro singer to Mcdonald, a real
estate broker, was performed by
Superior Court Judge Elmer Doyle.
1t was one of two major events in
Miss Kits life recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Pro coeer TwYman
Given Inferfuifh
Award In DC.
BY AIic A. Dunnigan

Washington amp - The NOV
ing story Of the relationship be-
tween a Negro and a white basket
ball player won for Jack Twyman
the Interfaith award for his con-
trfbution toward better racial un-
derstanding.
Twyman was one of the four
persons honored at the Washing
ton Interfaith Awards luncheon
held here last week. The other
awardees were District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin, Play
write Paddy Chayefsky, and Flor
ida's Gov, Leroy Collins.
In presenting the award to ivy
man. Morris Siegel, sports COM
mentator said it was a real demon
stration Of brotherhood when Il, a
Jew, would be presenting an award
to you, a Catholic, for helping a
Negro"
Twyman's friendship for his
teammate Maurice Stokes was
brought to public attention on
March IS, 1858.
1t was that day when Stokes,
a Negro member of the Cincinnati
Royals professional basketball
team, took suddenly i'll and col
lapsed on a plane on his way home
from game in Detroit.
The illness was later diagnosed
as a disease commonly known as
sleeping sickness" Through oxy-
gen, administered by the stewar-
dess, Stokes managed to stay alive
until they arrived in Cincinnati.
Twyman then took the helm. He
made arrangements to place
Stokes in the hospital, and took
care of all Of his personal affairs.
Stokes lay in a coma six weeks.
When he regained consciousness
he was totally paralyzed.
But Twyman stayed by his side
sometimes stern and sometimes
sympathetic but always coaSing
him and encouraging him to con-
tinue his struggle for recovery.
Twyman reported that his friend
is now well on the road to recovery
and is responding to his rehabili-
tation training. While he will prob
! ably never completely recover, he
will soon be in a position to earn
his own living.
The two basketball stars have
long been friends. Their friendship
dates back to high school days in
Pittsburgh where they often played
against each other on the basket
ball floor.
In his very modest way, ivy
man said he did not deserve all Of
this praise" 1t just fell to my lot
to look after a teammate since I
live in Cincinnati" He was the
only one on the team that lived in
that city, he said, so he felt that
it was his responsibility.
But he added that Stokes is a
good guy and a very good friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Candy Mcfarland, who upset Jor-
dan in a tuneup bout; Hank Casey,
who beat the highly-regarded Hem
~ Hank, and Eddie Perkins, who
thumped Paolo Rosi.
Changes in the monthly ratings,
meanwhile, pushed Eddie Machen
down to the No. spot among the
heavyweights, and former champ
ion Sugar Ray Robinson to the
No. 6 slot in the middleweight div
ision. Jordan was all but pushed
out Of the top 10 in the welter-
weight class. He was moved back
to No. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Poret. Conqueror Of
Jordan, Named
FIGHTER Of Month

Providence, r. I. (ANP)-Benny
kid Paret, two-fisted Cuban who
wrestled the welterweight champ
ionship from fading Don Jordan
on a 15-round decision recently,
last week was designated boxer
of-the-Month by the National Box
ing Assn. in its monthly ratings.
Paret was chosen over three
other boxers who scored impress
sive upsets during May. They were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
JoHANSSoN TO FACE A STRONGER, WISER
PATTERSON

New York Acknowledgements champion Ingemar Johansson
will stronger
the square
June 20.
Floyd weighted only pounds stopped by
Johansson in three rounds weighed hefty
when routine physical
Athletic Commission last
DR. Alexander schiff commission physician Floyd
top shape.
Ffstcwise 25yearod repeatedly in better
shape than a year ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
"GRIM REAPER" CHEATS
HERO STITCH ON
BOUT WITH ROpRIGuEZ

Louisville, KY. amp - Rudell
Stitch, Louisville boxer-hero, was
all set to sign a contract with Luis
Rodriguez, the No. l welterweight
contender, for a July fight here,
when he died in a futile attempt
to rescue a friend from the Ohio
river, his manager, Bud Drummer,
has revealed.
The bout might have put the 2S-
year-old Stitch in line for a title
shot.
Once before Stitch was cheated
out of a title bout. Last December
he had a championship bout block
ed when it was discovered that he
had a cataract on his right eye.
The Louisville Golden Boy had
fought his way from the Golden
Gloves to the No. ranking by the
National Boxing Association in
just two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Last Weeks Star prOfiled: Earl "Fatha" Hines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Farmer Sentenced To Hong
In Brutal Deuth
OF African Maid

Pretoria, South Africa amp
Though he pleaded innocent to the
charge. Hendrix J. Graham, g.
year-old white farmer, was con-
Victed and sentenced to hang for
beating his African maid to death.
According to Graham, someone
else killed Maria Selokela, 40. after
he had sexual relations with her.
Her battered and thinly-clad body
was found on Graham's farm.