davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

employment are fun Of them:
workers who take little interest
in what they are doing, putting in
the time because II brings them
30 much by the hour. The big con-
Germ Of many is not What can I
give? but What can I get? The
Director Of Personnel Of q large
industrial concern says that the
most common inquiries Of young
people looking for employment are,
What kind Of pension plan do you
have? and What is your severance
pay?
The schoolroom has its wheel
barrows. A girl was asked, What
is your brother taking to be push
ed to do the next thing to be done?
Have you reached the place where
you are eager to do more than is
required? Here is where an educa-
ton begins Until one develops a
healthy curiosity that draws the
interests beyond the line Of require
ment, there is no use calling one
self a student.
Blessed Is that person, younger
or older, who has eyes to see what
Is to be done, willing to undertake
it, and initiative to get going. You
don't have to be in a wheeIbarrow.
Author Unknown, from Quota
tons"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
NoffoIin finoI
Reilly Az DYckman
S0suFdUV NiohF

supporters OF Arthur Naftahn's
campaign for mayor Saturday
night will hold their final rally
prior to next Tuesdays primary.
The rally, open to the public,
win be held in the Dyclman Hotel,
beginning at pm. It win feature
dancing. entertainment, political
sldts, and tickets to Minnesota
Twins games as door prizes.
AS his primary campaign APP
preached it's, windup, Naftalin this
week was emphasizing his posi-
tive and constructive program, de-
signed to give Minneapolis the
kind Of energetic and imaginative
leadership that Is required for
these times of rapid change"
Naftalin has issued a series of
policy statements in which he de-
tails his specific programs. They
are available at Naftalin head
quarters, 1911 Nicollet Avenue,
FE. 2-S586.
Il view the primary with con-
fidence," Naftalin said. II have
been greatly encouraged by the
large number of people in all sec
tons of the city who have voIlm-
teered their support and who are
working actively in the campaign. "
NaftaIin has been campaigning
on an eight-point program in
which heVpledges to do the follow
ing:
% Stimulate job opportunities
and economic growth.
ca Intensity community plan
ming and redevelopment.
81 Provide greater cooperation
with suburbs and state and federal
governments.
a. Increase efforts to eliminate
discrimination and distress.
90 Develop a sound financial
base for city services.
! (6) Strengthen the structure of
city government.
60 Give special attention to
problems of public safety and pub
lie health.
90 Help expand educational,
cultural, and recreatonal oppor-
tunities.
Naftalin recently was offered
the deputy dictatorship Of Prea-
dent Kennedy's Peace Corps. He
served as Minnesota's Commission
err for Administration under Gov
ernor Freeman from 1864 to 1860,
and he was secretary to Hubert
H. Humphrey when Humphrey
was Mayor Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
File No. SSSs7

File No. S65SI
ORDER For HEARING PETI-
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Rebecca Leader,
order for Hearing Petition TO
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May Sth, 1851, at 10 o'clock AM
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
filed, OF Goldie Schwartz, of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota for the al
lowance of an instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament
of said Deeedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment of
herself as Executrix, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, September 5th,
1861 at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
CSEAIs OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN
J. PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 10th day of April
1871 -- - ---.-
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Relber a Cohen
Attorneys
1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
Spokesman. April IL, 81 & 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

The Winning WGy
II put little lovin' into all the work do
And little bit Of giadness and little bit Of you
And little bit Of sweetness. and little bit OF song,
Not day win too tOilsOme; day long;
And work win be attractive and the world stop
look
And the world win sweetness like the tnlng
In the finished job; the world to you
With worlds appreciation of the thing you've
Just a little bit of lovin, and a little bit Of song
And pride to sort Of make it straight
and strong;
And the work that you're adOn pretty before you know
win have set the world atang pretty before you
VIII have set the world
WIN bring schoes Of to and you that you have
More than had dreamed hoped for when the task
first begun
And youn find the bit Of lovn have the
Has back you in ovin and back you
Houston Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

1914 Title Insurance Bldg.
Spokesman, April IL, 81 & 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

job. When she saw that something
needed to be done she was the
first one to offer to take care Of II.
She had to learn the hard way to
appreciate something you already
have, but she did learn it and when
one Of the girls left to be married
Mollie was given her job and she
really takes care Of IT, ~
1t pays every man to be a live
wire at his work, for then he has
far less chance Of being stepped
on by others.
Anon.
.
Until next week, this Is $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

I'm the ordinary business Of
hfe, industry can do anything
which genius can do,-and very
many things which it cannot
Henry Ward Beecher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

It's q good practice to patrOniEe
advertisers In your community
paper. YOU KNOW they want and
APPRECIATE your dollars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

The advertisers m this news
paper solicit your patronage and
appreciate Il. OF this you con be
surel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28
WHEEL BARROWS

IF like wheebarro going farther than you
pushedyou apply here" So sign
factory Of these wheelbaos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-28

In every place Of business there
are always wheelbarrows. Some
times a certain amount Of work
win be left by the manager that
has to be delivered at q certain
time. Those assigned to take care
Of that particular job will finish
a little earlier and then you can
look at the wheelbarrows. Jane c.
will look through the files and see
If she can correct any errors there.
Helen NJ will take this spare time
to check over her assignments for
the next day and others win find
odd jobs to check over and work
on but Mollie V.-she says, You
creeps can work all of this spare
time you want to, but 1 am going
to do my nails while I have a
chance" Susan p. decided to use
the time to catch up on a story
she had started on her lunch hour.
So, sooner than he was expected
back, in came the boss. AS he
walked past the outer office he
saw nail polish all over the paper
on Mollie's desk and Susan didn't
quite get her magazine in her desk
drawer. He spoke to all Of them
and kept on going toward his own
office. He never mentioned the in
cident and it was thought to have
been forgotten, but when slack
times came MolIie and Susan were
asked to work shorter hours until
business picked UP.
Molie was quite indignant and
decided to quit. She left the office
In a huff and slammed the door
after her.
Two months later she came to
the office, asked the boss for a
chance to take her job back on the
whole or half day scale. He told
her the job was filled and that the
girls had been working full days
for a month. He had no place for
her then, but he said she could be
the extra girl If she would like
that. Having found no job of any
kind she accepted the job as extra
and whenever she worked in any
absent girls place she really had
learned how to take care Of a good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October II

Mild weather and balmy breezes
serve to keep the gallery" small
at st. Peter Claver lanes, we hope
Bowling ivelines in the environs
seems to wait for the appearance
of Joe Monroe and Bob Yaeger
who formed a vocal duet, the ly-
RIGS of which were directed to Jane
Jaeger and Ruth Hickman.
Lee Turner was interested in the
know how" of the league. Mrs.
Sayles was a welcome visitor along
with Jane Jones. Kelvin and Kathy
Henderson were pulling for Nom
Evelyn. Little Arthur Long, Jr.,
was charming all the ladies, es-
pecially Dolores Reed who was CIV
ing him all the refreshments we
wanted. Sue Scott and Bea Walton,
Henry Jackson completed the list
of "galleryites".
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 8O5; Ted Bies, 1853; Just
Rite Barbecue, TSP.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2275; Coleman Loan, 2239; Ted
Bies, 1929.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Viking-Packer
SideIidhfS -.
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

Put the Vikings-Packers game
in the Memorial stadium and you
would have a hard time figuring
1t for a professional football game
judging from the response of the
more than $4,000 enthusiastic fans
who watched the game at the
Metropolitan stadium last Sunday
Keep the number 80 and the
name Ray Hayes fresh in your
memory. This foot 3 inch, 235
pound fullback was one of the
workhorses in the Vikings offense.
Time and again the bruising
Hayes smashed his way for the
necessary yardage needed for the
Vikings first down. He is decep-
lively fast for big man The
other workhorse is that pro coach's
dream, Hugh McElhenny. It's easy
to see why this 80 year old grid
star is so highly thought of
throughout the pro ranks. There
are very few men playing today
who have the know how Of Noel
benny. His Al yard run against the
Packers (plus the 81 yard jaunt
of Oct. 15) was a feinting, twist
ing, turning thing of beauty to
watch. The final few steps were
just made on tremendous determin-
alton. You don't count McElhenny
out until he can't move a muscle!
Defensive end Willie Davis of
the Packers is a tough man to
move, not to mention fake out of
position. He was a thorn in the
side of Viking runners the whole
afternoon . The only difference
in Ron Kramer's play between pro
and college days is that he's big
ger and meaner and so rugged! Re-
minds one of those hugh German
Tiger tanks of World War II days
Packer defensive back Willie
Wood had a pretty good day for
himself and decided to cap it with
fist fight with Jerry Reichow of
the Vikings. After a lucky punch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Chicago Majors"
Basketball Coach
Cuts Squad TO IA

DeIafield, Wis. (ANP) - Coach
Andy Phillip has reduced the Chi
cago Majors squad to IA after
nearly a week of practice sessions
at st. Johns Military Academy
for the opening season of play in
the professional American Basket
ball League.
John Vessels, Go, last seasons
University of Illinois captain;
Governor Vaughn, GA, University
of Illinois and Harlem Globetrot-
tiers; Bob Wilkinson, 81, Indiana
captain two seasons ago and last
year with the Denver-Chicago
Truckers in the National Indus
trial League; Sam Barnard, Sc,
Iowa State; Nat (Sweetwater)
Clifton, 6-8, Xavier Oa.) u, Har-
lem Globetrotters, New York
Knickerbockers and Detroit Pts
tons; Kelly Coleman, 6-3, Ken
lucky Wesleyan and later with the
New York Knicks and Baltimore
Bullets; Ken Peterson, z, Murray
State CKyD; Jackie Fitzpatrick,
Ga, Knoxville College and Harlem
Globetrotters; Herb Lee, 6, In
diana; Ron Zagar, $40, Iowa; Joe
Scott, Ga, Missouri; Ron Sobies-
zczyk, 6-3, De Paul University
and New York Knickerbockers;
Frank Burks, 6-5, Wisconsin and
Harlem Globetrotters, and Leroy
Gibson, 6-5, Florida A & M, SYRIA
cuse Mats and Baltimore Bullets.
Abe Saperstein's Majors open
their exhibition season Oct. 10 at
Yakima, Wash, against the Haw-
ali Chiefs of the ABL. Their
league schedule begins Oct. 80 in
the Los Angeles Sports Arena
against the Los Angeles Jets. The
Majors first home test will come
Nov. IT at Chicago Stadium
against the San Francisco Saints
on a double bill with Saperstein's
famed Harlem Globe trotters
against the Washington Generals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

which apparently floored Reichow,
Wood prepared to really mix it up.
He stands g. TO-, 1856 pounds to
Reichows g. q, 22O! And Wood
took his helmet off! That
wasn't the only fight during the
game, although the only one on
the field. The best one involved
fans fighting over the footballs
which landed in the stands result
ing from kicked points after touch
downs and after Paul Horn
ing's field goals. Any fan who
is lucky enough to snare one of
these footballs can keep them.
It's the dangest free for all that
one can see! And just a little sick
ening to see also. We saw a young
woman a non-combatant who had
the hard luck of sitting in the
wrong place at the wrong time,
completely pinned down by some
small lover 200 pounds) boys"
(about 10 to As or so years old
fighting over one of these coveted
pigskins. A serious injury could
have resulted had it not been for
Bill McMoore of South Hi who in
terceded in her behalf. Mac, who
is not a little man" around 200
himself bulled his way in the melee
and pulled several of these 200
Founders off the young lady, sham
ing the other participants in loud
voice. That took some courage &.
A. D. Williams, very elusive end
for the Vikings offense has some
sharp foot work when he trys to
elude the opposing defensive ends
"a fine pair of sticky hands too.
The next home game for the
Vikings is November 10 with the
Baltimore Colts . We don't like
the idea of a team snatching a
game from the Vikings in the last
few seconds or the very Slow
watches of the referees. We know
the Vikings will be out to settle
this grievance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Vikings Lose BY
LoPsided Score But
Pleased With Spirit
Packers Too Much!
BY Jesse BFLI

There was despair, Illustration
and very little joy for the record
crowd of 42,OO7 fans at Metropoli-
tan Stadium last Sunday who saw
Bart Starr lead the powerful Green
Bay Packers to a lopsided 1877
victory over the Minnesota Vikings
The Packers wasted no time in
scoring on their very first play
from scrimmage. Starr after fax
ing a reverse faded back, saw Boyd
Dowler all alone near the sidelines
and hit him with a IS yard touch
down pass. This must have prompt
ed the Vikings into action.
During the next forty minutes
the Western division leaders had
to settle for nine points although
they were in Minnesota's 20 yard
line four times Unable to score
the tbs the Packers settled for
the educated toe of Paul Horning
who kicked field goals of IA, 10,
IS and 16 yards.
In the fourth quarter Jim Taylor
blasted through a gaping hole to
score the second touchdown Dan
Currie ended the scoring by snar-
ing a George Shaw pass and ramb-
led twenty-one yards for six points.
Horning kicked both extra points.
The little offense mustered by
the Vikings was shared by Ray
Hayes, a bruising 235 pound full
back from Central State in Okla
homa, and Hugh McElhenny, the
old pro. If their is any better than
Hugh around, I haven't seen him.
The Vikings scored their lone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
PIN BUSTERS
Young Texas Lawyer
Named Asst. US.
District Attorney

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - Carl
Walker, Jr., Negro, was appoint
ed last week as an assistant Unit
ed States attorney.
Walker, 81, a supporter of Sen.
Ralph w. Marlborough, Austin
Democrat, is a longtime friend of
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Walker, appointed by United
States District Attorney Woodrow
Seals, is the first Negro to hold a
prosecutors office in the district.
A native of Marlin, Tex, he got
his law degree in 1855 from Texas
Southern University here.
II think it's a fine thing that
we can hire this man." Seals said.
IT remember when I was growing
up in Mississippi you could not
hire a Negro for a job like this"
Walker said he felt he was ap-
pointed because he is a Democrat,
not because he is a Negro.
At Texas Southern he was at
the top of his class. Earlier, he
got a bachelors degree at Texas
Southern in 1850 and a masters in
1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
SPoR s

touchdown on a one yard sneak by
Fran Tarkenton.
For a first year team the Vik-
ings are a fine ball club. Their
offensive line is molding and gives
Fran Tarkenton good protection.
The defensive line has been more
than adequate. The defensive backs
are learning and will make mis-
takes.
The Vikings will not be an easy
target for any team in the league.
They have a young, aggressive
coaching staff, one that figures
and likes to win They have a good
balance of old pros and youthful
rockies.
The professional football season
is long and grueling. The Vikings
have taken their bumps in the past
five games. They still have time to
surprise a few teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

mer Fowler, halfback; 1887 Art
Baker, fullback; (44 Al Dubenion,
halfback; CO. Jim Sorey, tackle;
1907 Monte Brockett, end.
DALLAS TEXANS - CID Dave
Webster, halfback; (23) Cedric
Price, halfback; (26) Abner
Haynes, halfback; 1857 CIemon
Daniels, halfback; C76) Buffalo
Napier, tackle.
DENVER BRONCOS - (2D
Gene Mingo halfback; (22) Buddy
Allen halfback; (42) Al Frazier
halfback; C6D Chuck Gavin, end;
1867 John Cash, end; (67) John
Hobbs, linebacker; 1917 Lionel
Taylor, end.
HOUSTON OILERS - ga Jul
ian Spence, halfback (26) Lewis
Johnson, halfback; 1867 John
White, end
NEW YORK TITANS - C29)
Bill Shockley, halfback; 1851 Bob
Brooks, fullback; (73) Moses Gray,
tackle; (S4) Art Powell, end; Pro-
verb Jacobs, tackle.
OAKLAND RAIDERS - (20)
Charlie Fuller, halfback; (2D
George Fleming, halfback; (28)
Freddie Macon, halfback; (24
Fred Williamson, halfback; C29)
John Harris, halfback: 1922 Jim
Jones, fullback; 1857 Willie Smith,
guard; 1851 Riley Morris, line
hacker, (73) James Brewington,
tackle; 1907 Charlie Hardy, end;
1917 Charley Powell, end; 1887
Julius Varnadi, end.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS -
C23) Paul Lowe, halfback; (2D
Luther Hayes, end; C26) Bo Rober-
son, halfback; (2D Charlie Nc
Neil, halfback; (3D Hezekiah
Braxton, fullback; (6D Ernie
Barns, guard (75) Ernie Wright,
tackle, GU Ernie Ladd, tackle;
1867 Earl Faison, end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Detroit Judge
Sentences a "JUdue"

Detroit (ANP) - Last week in
Recorders Court, when Judge JOS
eph A. ellis found a defendant
guilty on a numbers charge, he
was surprised to hear the Court
clerk read the defendants name as
Judge H. ellis" Said the Magis-
trate: This is the first time you
used Judge" in your name; before
when arrested your name was H
Gillis"! What happened?"
ellis replied, rather shamefaced-
ly: We'll, your honor, Judge is
my first name-But my names SO
long I haven't been using it at
ALL!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 8, 1888; Team No. 1, 1893; Team
No. 6, IT'S.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
2249; Team No. l, 224O; Team No.
8, 2215.
Individual High Single Game:
Viola Cutcher, 1876; Bessie Green,
1872; Gertrude Martin, 1T.
Individual High Series: Bessie
Green, 514; Gertrude Martin. 494,
Opal Clark, 46O.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October FL
Team No. has as a new bowler
on Saturday evenings at NIB
Frank Alsup we'll known civic
leader of the Twin Cities of years
ago mot too many. Welcome
Frank. The Crawford family was
out in it's entirety even the baby
Darnell Ray with brother Aaron
and sisters Faye and Jean Mango
Pleasant and Keyna Blackwell,
Jackie Glanton were socializing in
a game. Linda Price form a root
ing' section of one for her team.
Lemo Pinkney, Phily and Mark
Blackwell, Alan Lee, Anthony
Webster were their usual selves.
Lauretta, Art" ST., and Jr., were
looking us over" Andy Combs
came to see his friends the Alsups.
Pat and Joe Black have joined
Division "B". Welcome and good
bowling folks!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October FL
Individual High Single Game,
Men: R. Lewis, 235; ]. Webster,
POI and G. Bailey, 1913.
Individual High Series, Men:
r. Lewis, sos; B. Cornelious, 545
and ]. Webster, $40.
Individual High Single Game,
Women; G. Lain, 191; H. Under
wood, $50 and L. Thomas, $50.
Individual High Series, Women:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
BeIlumY, Packers To PIuY
March Of Dimes Benefit

Chicago (ANPJ = The Chicago
Packers, newest National Basket
ball Assn, team, will play the st.
Louis Hawks in their first home
game at the International Amphi-
theatre, Friday Oct. 27, for the
benefit of the March of Dimes
Embarrassing program.
The Packers are led by Walt
Bellamy, former star at Indiana
university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

Negro players with uniforms and
numbers in the American Profess
sional Football League.
The team in both leagues with
the smallest number of colored
players is the Houston Oilers of
the American League.
Only a few years ago you could
count all of the Negro players in
big-time pro ball on two fingers
of one hand.
Following is a list of Negro lads
in both leagues with their numbers
in parenthesis before their names
and the position they play behind
their names: