davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-15

cities; tb) crude: (c) old-time
trolley.
5. Inveigle: (a) attack; (b)
entrap; Co beautify.
+ 6. Invective: (a) germ killer:
(b) medicated bandage; Co
violent harangue.
z. mveterate: (a) intern fol
veterinarian; (b) habitual; Co
World War ] veteran.
8. Invincible: (a) craven;
(b) unbeatable, (c) whining.
8. Ipecac: (a) drug for bron-
chitis; CD phonetic system:
(c) Alaskan Indian squaw.
10. Iracund: (a) Irish wolf
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station Is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

il
la7
ana Jose H1I1nn
a Pioreh hotel
o interested rE
who
Antoine uhoi
school,.
harold % Mrs. H.
in tucson for sixn
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

J
10 POPE JOHN SEM GREETING
O
John
n z
the sion ia
Nrcho,
Maritime
rivers.
third
fife
OF San Xavier vifeg
O vier Chui
Wendell
Franco .ndlr
going
November
rerresn ativ
by Evrett
each re-
more than
Juan prominent
Of
Cruz Venta hospital Lied latter fin
in asLcid atenp
| F.
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

+.
SPE t Al NG:IN
ANYWHERE
OFF. TELEPHONE 6ASABE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
AMP Director To
Africa For Fl
Merton Confob

Chicago (ANP) - Claude A.
Barnett, director of the Associated
Negro Press, left here last week
for Lagos, Nigeria where he will
cover the proceedings of the sum-
init meeting of Africa leaders OPEN
ing there January "a.
The conference will be attended
by the heads Of state Of approx
mately 81 African nations, men,
bers of the Monrovia group. AS a
personal friend of most of the rep
resentatives attending the confer
ence, Barnett will be an observer
at the sessions and prepare re-
ports for distribution through
AMP.
The AMP director will be ac-
companied by his wife, Eta Moten
who will use the opportunity to
visit her daughter, Eta V, who is
the wife of DR.. Avis Lee Tinnin,
African representative of DIN
Mathieson corp stationed in Lagos.
The Barnetts will also visit
Ghana where they will confer with
President Kwame Nkrumah. Mrs.
Barnett is the godmother of Nkru-
mah's son. They also plan to call
on President William v. S. Tubman
Of Liberia and DR.. Leopold Seng-
hor, president of Senegal.
They expect to return to the
States late in February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Government Called
Agent In Setting
Up Racial Barriers

Nashville CAMP - The Federal
government played a crucial role
in the establishment of racial bar
riers in the United States and now
finds it necessary to work for their
elimination, according to DIR. Her
man H. Long in an article in the
January 1862 issue of the maya
zine Social Action.
DR.. Long, who has directed re-
search in this area for many years,
is head of the department of race
relations of the United Church of
Christ, which has offices on the
campus of Fisk university.
DR.. Long indicates that racial
discrimination in American life
was created as much or more by
governmental action as it was by
individual or group attitudes. Dur
ing the years Of Americas growth
in power and prestige, he says, our
public policy became increasingly
racist.
The evidence for this lies in such
things as the establishment Of fed
eral immigration practices with
their nationality and racial prefer
ences, state laws requiring segre-
cation in schools and other institu-
tons, and court actions supporting
the so-called separate-but-equal
doctrine.
While these policies worked to
the disadvantage Of Negro citizens
primarily, they affected other min
critics as we'll, with variations in
degree and quality. DR.. Long sum-
marizes the pervasive racism in
public policy by saying that gov
ernmental policy and action have
been, and remain, deeply involved
in the creation of racial status and
its by-product of so-called race re-
lations."
Despite the fact that discrimina-
tory practices still remain in areas
In which the Federal Government
Is directly involved, DR.. Long in
dicates that there has been a trend
in the last IS years to reverse earl
Ter racist policies. Further since
much racial discrimination had its
origin in governmental action or
consent, DIR. Long believes that
efforts to eliminate it must rely on
various kinds of governmental APP
proach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

II, however, he was a Quater-
master Corps expert on food.
Despite an invitation from the
UN group to repeat his Indonesia
food study in other parts of the
world, DR.. Hall returned to his
home in Altadena.
Pm going to try once again to
retire. I can't go running around
the world at my age" says DR..
Hall, who is 81.
On the question of American aid
to Indonesa, he says that most
of the intelligent and influential
Indonesians are aware that Amer
lean aid has been generous and ex-
tremely useful in long-range
terms. We have given them basic
help in many areas, in projects
that will continue to benefit them
a hundred years from now. Rus
sian aid has sometimes been more
flamboyant and more immediate
airplanes and buildings and such
things that are visible, instead Of
the invisible benefits Of research
and technical assistance. But most
Indonesian leaders are aware that
our help has far more basic value.
Were doing a better job of
education now than we used to. At
last we're letting the people know
what we are doing there"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
McLENDON'S TEAM WINS,
LOSES IN ABI PLAYOFFS

Cleveland (ANP) - The Cleve-
land Pipers, coached by former
Tennessee State mentor, Johnny
McLendon, lost the first half title
of the American Basketball League
to the Kansas City Steers here
Sunday (Jan 14), after the Pipers
had captured the leagues eastern
division championship.
The Steers defeated the Pipers,
12O-104, in the final game Of a
best-of-three series.
However, the Pipers started sec
ond half league play on winning
note, defeating the Pittsburgh
Rens, 11O-1O8, in a game which had
a hair-raising finish. The Pipers
scored the winning basket with
two seconds remaining.
McLendon is the first and only
Negro to coach in the professional
basketball leagues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Dr.. Hall Returns
From UN Study
In IndoneSio

Pasadena, Calf. CAMP - Upon
his return recently from Indonesia,
DR.. Lloyd A. Hall was still con-
WINGED that the worlds two great
est needs are for Food and Broth
erhood.
Editors Note: DIR. Hall Is re-
lated to S. e. Hall and A. v.
Hall of st. Paul.
He knows about each. AS a Ne
gro, he knows the meaning of
brotherhood and all of its ramifica-
tons. AS an internationally recog-
nized food expert and consulting
chemist, he is aware of the poten-
tial of food.
He went to Indonesia for the
Food and Agriculture Organization
of the United Nations, on a mis-
sion to study and report on the
food-processing industries there.
He is completing a 4O-page re-
port on his findings and recon-
mendations. Most of them are high
ly technical, but he indicated that
his report is not pessimistic.
Il believe that the problem of
overpopulation can be met, there
and elsewhere in the world" he
says. I'VE know that as the econ
omic status of a nation rises, its
birth rate tends to go down. AS
we increase the cultural and edu-
cational and recreational possibilit-
les open to a people, their births
decrease. There's nothing mysteri-
GUS about tits simply a matter
of having something else to do"
Food and brotherhood have been
DR.. Halls lifelong specialties, and
he has won awards and honors in
both fields during his career as a
member of various public commits
sions and boards in Chicago and
elsewhere in the nation.
His only warlike act was his
work in World War I as chief in
spector for Army Ordance of pow
der and explosives. In World War
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Our Past This Week

January 81, 1884 - First fric-
ton matches manufactured.
January 81, 1918 - F. M. Jack
son Coppin, first Negro woman COL
lege graduate (Oberlin) died in
Philadelphia.
January %, 1893 - Benjamin
Banneker, Negro astronomer, help
ed survey and plan the city Of
Washington, D. C.
January %, 1917 - Negroes in
Richmond, Va, met to oppose us.
colonization plans to Liberia.
January %, 1921 - Lott Carey,
Baptist minister, missionary and
pioneer, sailed for Liberia.
January rs, 1868 - First us.
Negro regiment organized.
January 26, 1889 - Major John
r. Lynch, Negro congressman
from Mississippi in 1873 and 1877,
died. He had lived in Chicago as a
practicing lawyer.
January 20, 1888 - Andres Bry-
an, who was ordained as the first
pastor of the African Baptist
church located in Yamacraw, Saw
annah, Ga.
January 26, 1928 - Eartha Kit,
singer and actress, was born in
South Carolina.
January 26, 1869 - Fifteenth
Amendment proposed in Congress,
giving former slaves the right to
vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Street Br0WlerS
Use Ice longs. y
Hummer And Bottle

On January 20, st. Paul police
were summoned to a fight In the
street at 4s7 Central. There they
found Johnnie Marie Lewis, 81,
93S Carroll standing over Shirley
Nelson of 488 Central with a ham
mer.
This was what was left Of a
brawl that involved three other
persons Helen Posey, Sidney
Mccoy and Booker Bowie. Miss
Lewis was taken to Ancker Hos
pital and no charges were made.
From statements taken it ap-
pears that Johnnie Lewis went to
488 Central, the residence of Shir-
ley Nelson and Helen Posey to
obtain money for milk from the
father of her three children, Booker
Bowie.
When she was refused entrance
she began breaking the windows
on Bowie's auto after first return
ing to her home for some ice tongs.
At this time Shirley Nelson,
Helen Posey and Sidney Mccoy
went out and took the ice tongs
away from Miss Lewis.
Shirley Nelson had an empty
quart wine bottle with her and
broke 1t over Miss Lewis head.
Booker Bowie came out of the
house with a chair and was going
to hit Miss Lewis with it but was
told that she was pregnant and did
not do so.
Miss Nelson then ran into the
house and obtained a claw hammer
and started after Miss Lewis. Miss
Lewis retrieved the ice tongs and
hit Miss Nelson with them before
she got hit on the head with the
hammer. The two women then
started wrestling on the ground
for the weapons.
Miss Lewis stated that while she
and Miss Nelson were on the
ground she was hit several times
on the head by one or more of the
group.
She was taken to Ancker Hos
pital for treatment and the other
participants declined to file any
charges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Charges Dropped In
Tavern Their


James Franklin, $50 N Oxford,
told police officers that while he
was in Russelrs Tavern, Kent and
Rondo, fifteen dollars was taken
from his pocket. He accused Byr-
die Moody, 20, of 729 Carroll. How
ever, the woman was released after
restitution of ten dollars was made.
Franklin stated that while sit
ting in Russells Tavern Byrdie
Moody put her hand in his pocket
and took SIS. He stated that she
then went into a telephone booth.
At headquarters Franklin stated
that if he received ten dollars Of
the money back he would drop the
charges.
The complainant received the
ten dollars and the charge against
Miss Moody OF larceny was with
drawn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Oklahoma City NAAcP
Reps COP For Meeting
In SEGREGATED Hotel

Oklahoma City (ANP) - The
local branch of the NAACP crit
icized the Republican National
Committee, last week for meeting
in a segregated hotel.
Representative William e. Miller
of New York, COP. national
chairman said no other Oklahoma
City hotel big enough to occommo-
date the meeting was available.
The meeting was held in the Shir-
vim Hotel.
The Republican Party is making
a national effort to win the Negro
vote, which helped elect President
Kennedy in 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Patterson Shores
TifIe Secret
With President

Washington CAMP - Emerging
from a White House conference
with President Kennedy, heavy
weight boxing champion Floyd
Patterson told reporter that he had
confided to the chief executive
who his next title opponent will be.
He had gone to the White House
to help promote Big Brothers
Week, which begins Wednesday,
Jan. "a. A day prior to this
Tuesday Jan. % - Patterson
House, a project sponsored by the
champion to help fight juvenile
delinquency, opens in New York
City.
After the conference with the
President, reporters pressed Pat
terson to reveal who his title choice
was. Floyd refused to bulge, re-
ferring them to the President.
You ask him. He'll tell you," he
commented laughingly.
President Keeping Secret
But the President is evidently
content to keep the secret. He, too,
was keeping the scribes guessing.
The closest Patterson came to
revealing his choice was by refer
ences to Sonny Liston, Fora Foley
and Roy Harris, as possibilities.
Liston is the No. contender (by
MIA and Ring Magazine), and
Foley is ranked seventh.
Harris, unranked, is a push-over
whom Patterson knocked out in a
previous title bout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Police Officer Finds A
Thriving MuriiUund PIonfI'

Huntington Park, Calf. (ANP)
Police 1t. Harry Bradley, on an
anonymous tip last week, checked
on a sturdy-looking plant growing
in a box, placed in front Of the
State Adult Parole Division office,
where narcotics offenders report
for examination. Exam
inging the box. 1t. Bradley found
it contained two thriving mari
juana plants!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
She Had To Get
A Fresh G-Sfrinq!

Lansing, Mich. CAMP - When
a fire broke out in near-zero tenn
perature last week in supper club
here where she was working,
Lady Godiva," striptease artist,
lost most of her clothing and had
to call her home in Windsor, Ont,
for requirements.
The entertainer, whose real
name is Frances Dubay, listed the
following main articles among
the apparel lost in the fire: an
accordian, three costumes, net
stockings - and a G-String!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
Privafe Receives Fifteen
Day Suspended Sentence
On Drunk choroa


On January 20, bystanders told
st. Paul police officer Leonard
Lopez and Tom Lee that William
King, %, Private, USA, Hdqtrs.
Btry., Bird Md. Bn., 68th Arty, was
thrown from a car.
King was taken from Central
and Western Avenue where the
incident took place to police head
quarters. After an examination the
police surgeon, Doctor T. Prentice,
could find no injuries. However, he
did find that King was intoxicated,
and he was therefore booked on a
drunk charge.
In st. Paul Municipal Court on
January 20, King received a fifteen
day suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
LynehbUrs, Virginia School
Board Ordered To
Deseareqofe Public SCHOOL,

New York. - Desegregation of
public schools in Lynchburg, Va.
was ordered this week by Federal
Judge Thomas J. Niche Of the
District Court for the Western
District Of Virginia.
Judge Niche ruled that two Ne
gro students are entitled to enter
the all-white e. G. Glass High
School in Lynchburg beginning
January 20. He also ruled that the
local School Board must submit a
desegregadon plan which will not
be based on assignment OF pupils
by race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

first to Palestine and then to the
United States.
Where The States Stand On
Civil Rights, BY Richard Barnett
and Joseph Garai; Bold Face
Books, Sterling Publishing, New
York, $2.95.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
GETS IS DAYS ON TWO
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

William E. Nix, So, gill Irving
Av. N, was found guilty of drunk
en- driving in Minneapolis traffic
court. Judge Tom Bergin sentenced
Nix to As days on the driving while
under the influence charge and 80
days for driving after revocation
of license. His drivers license was
also suspended for one year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
He Filled The Bill
And Got The JobI

San Diego, Calf. (ANP)-Seek-
ing a job, Val McCashen answered
a help wanted ad In a local news
paper last week, and was greatly
disappointed when he found he had
dialed the wrong number! 1t was
Bill Sharp's Hillcrest Auto Supply,
and he had not placed the help
wanted ad!
But Walls lucky charm was work.
ing. 1t turned out that Sharp did
happen to need an experienced
mechanic. McCashen filled the bill
and got the job!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
GETS 8 DAYS FOR
CARELESS DRIVING

In Minneapolis Municipal traffic
court Donald r. Randall, 900 West
Central Av., st. Paul was given
80 day sentence and his auto
driving license was suspended for
six months. Randall was charged
with careless driving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
ApARTMINrs roR RENU

NOW LEASING. In brand new
4001 Clinton Minneapolis apart
ments, one or two bedrooms. Stove,
refrigerator, heat and gas for cook
ing all furnished. Ii. 5-1S41.
R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
This Thief Really
Had A Soft Touch

Tampa, Fla. (ANP) - Edmund
Burke, visitor from Orlando, gave
Tampa police a real chuckle last
week. He told them that while he
was doing in his room at a down.
town hotel, a sneak thief with a
soft touch - took two $40 bills
from the inside of his socks! Burke
said when he woke up Sunday
morning, the money was gone, but
my socks were still on my feet
and I didn't even feel a ticklew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
CORRECTION

The account in last weeks
paper of the death of Richard
Weston Hill, did not report that
Mr.. Hill has been married twice.
His first wife Cassie Hill, died
about Is years ago and her name
was mentioned in the story.
A second wife, Emma O'Brien
Hill who he married after his first
wife's demise died four years ago.
Her name was omitted from last
weeks obituary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

THE tongue weighs practically
nothing. Yet it's surprising how
few people are able to hold it,
H. w. Brueckel, WaucOma Qa.)
JericO Community Echo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
ST.. Paul
FOR RENT

2S6 NO. OXFORD. Large one bed
room apartment. Private bath. In
good condition. Available Feb. LIST.
See Mrs. Sherwood, Apt. No. 2
or call Mr.. Savitt FEE. 6-160S.
R-27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

Speaking of unemployment, the
human brain has more than ten
billion cells" - Bert Masterson,
HartsdaIe (N.Y. MastersOn Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

FOUR ROOMS AND bath. Good
references preferred. MI. 5-3774,
R-27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
ober Boys Club
Sport Notes

Ober Boys Juniors advanced
their city conference record to 20,
and open in the independent league
schedule with victory, with 6S-31
victory over Highland-Groveland,
and 1927 rout Selby center.
ODER, led by Leroy Gardner with
% and 20 respectively had little
trouble in either game. Outstand-
ing players in the Highland game
besides Gardner were Roger Neal
with 16 points, and Ron Larson
with IL. ODER meets st. Frances,
the only other unbeaten city league
team Wednesday at 7:3O the pub
lie is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

ODER Boys club took an early
lead to retain the Independent
Midget league title with victories
over Faith Luth., Salvation Army
Center, and st. Johns Community
Center. Latest victory was over st.
Johns 82-15 with Leroy Hawkins
leading ODER with At points. Other
outstanding players in ODER con-
tests have been Walter Blackburn,
Bob Baker and Larry Brazelton.
Ober plays next Tuesday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
MINI EAPoLIS
ApaR1MENrs EoR RINI

THREE ROOM apartment. 1929
Fremont North.
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 7-5347. S-tf
NOW LEASING. In brand new
4oOl Clinton apartments, one or
two bedrooms. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking all FUN
ished. Ii. 5-1S41. S-2
2311 18TH AVE. so. Lower or
upper 4-plex. 5 rooms, private bath,
furnished or unfurnished, S65 per
month, MI. 1894 or Ii. 5-5572.
S-tf
LOWER DUPLEX, 5 rooms, adults
preferred, 1920 Logan Avenue No.
CA. 5-0808. SGT
3241 4TH AVE. Two bedroom
upper.
2744 CLINTON AVE. Two bed
room lower. Both newly decorated.
Private bath. WA. 6-2092. S-26
THREE ROOMS. South, utilities,
SIS, suitable for couple, FEE. 3-0679.
South. sgt
2 APARTMENTS for rent. 1 furn-
ished with stove and refrigerator.
With all utilities paid. ia. 57926
evenings, 935-2OO5 days. SGT
UNFURNISHED, 719 Oak Lake
Ave. No, downstairs, rooms and
bath. Newly decorated, heat and
lights included, S65. Telephone
days, FE. $3.50, evenings ia. 2
1895. sgt
us BRADFORD NORTH. Four
rooms, bath. All utilities furnished.
Stove, refrigerator. S55 month.
WA. 7-9367. SGT
22ND STREET EAST. GIT. Three
rooms and bath, gas heat. $50.
Swanson. ia. 1924 SGT
2616 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Newly
decorated two bedroom apartment.
S75 per month. TIA. 1924. SGT
2112h FOURTH AVE. so. for
rent. ia. 1924. SGT
1904 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Small
two room and bath apartment. $50
per month. Four rooms and bath,
S65. ia. 1924. sgt
UPPER DUPLEX for rent. 1915
18th Ave. North. $50 per month
moves you right into this two bed
room, living room, kitchen and
bath upper duplex. Newly decor
ated, gas heat. Children OK. Call
Gittleman. Ia. 1924. SGT
NEW APARTMENTS
One and two bedrooms. Utilities
Furnished. TIA. s-s17s. sgt
NEWLY DECORATED four room
and bath near Honeywell. Call
after 6 pm. TIA. 1888. SGT
FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen priv
ileges. South location. ia. 2-18SS.
sgt
TWO 2 BED ROOM apartments,
South location. TIA. 5-7033 even
ings, TIA. 4-5705 days. sgt
KTTCHENETTE APARTMENT. IT'LL
tiles paid. ia. 2-7709. S-27
ONE FIVE ROOM apartments
1920 Knox Ave. No. Call 522-6790
after 5 pm. S-27
ROOMS FoR ANT
NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couNle. Call before $40
pm. FIR. 4-5610. S-tf
FURNIsH HE'D ROOM. Reliable
working woman. Use of house.
722-S630. sgt
ROOMS FOR RENT. Man or
woman. Children OK. South loca-
ton. S25-7205. SGT
FURNISHED ROOM for working
man. South location, FEE. S-09S1.
sgt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26
RESORTS FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPACE AVAILABLE for beauty
shop. 22O1 5th Ave. So. 336-2757,
Mrs. Banks. SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-26

His only warlike act was his
work in World War I as chief in
spector for Army Ordance of pow
der and explosives. In World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

cotics or to use them without
a prescription.
When Robinson's death be-
came known, the high court
was asked to rehear the case OF
to vacate its earlier ruling
Under today's action, the high
courts decision in the dead
mans case will remain stand
ing.
Justices Clark, Harlan and
Stewart said in a dissenting
statement that the high courts
decision should have beer
vacated because, in their view
the case had become moot when
the defendant died.