davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

The walls Of injustice and ride
ulous segregation continue to
crumble.
In California Emmett Ashford
long time Pacific Coast League
umpire has been named umpire-in-
chief Of that league.
In the lawless Magnolia" state,
Mississippi State University has
passed the states "unwritten law
barring athletic competition
against Negroes and would accept
an invitation to play in the Ma
tional Collegiate basketball tourna-
ment.
In the year 1868 you would
hardly think this a newsworthy
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
TWIN CITY
Pin nPATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy 5-S373

came near the conclusion Of the
action. Al Mum, Ray williams and
George Mcconnell, Marlene Shep-
herd was present, her team missed
her score keeping.
STARLITE LEAGUE
"a" Division
High Single Game, Men: Mike
Barth, 221; Jim Ward, PIP and
Ernie Washington, 204.
High Individual Series: Ron
Lewis, $50; Mike Barth, 567 and
Sam Canton, $50.
High Single Game, Women: May
mie Washington, 219; Marge Ia
tum, 1913 and Muttie Hill, 1876.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, 552; Marge Tatum, $50 and
Maymie Washington, Sal.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1 Acme Cleaners
2 B & B Trucking
3 Kinks Mobil
4 Neal Funeral Home
5 Olson Highway Drugs
6 Jims Service
z Banner
8 Observer
"B" Division
High Single Game, Men: Amos
Knight, 2O9; Bunly Johnson, 203
and Buddy Buchanan, 100.
High Single Game, Women: Alice
Jones, 1913; Marjorie Slayton, 176
and Lillian Williams, III.
High Series, Men: Buddy Buch-
anan, SAT; Amos Knight, 505; Bill
Hancock, sos, and BunlIy Johnson,
492.
High Series, Women: Lillian VIII
liams, 474; Gerry Lee, All and
Atha Young, 470.
TEAM STANDINGS
'B" League
1 Sally and Jays
2 Varnado Cleaners
3 Bert's Phillip sc
4 Lustrasilk
5 Old Southern Bar-B-Q
6 Beden Trucking
7 Colds Clothing
8 Copeland Carriage
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
ZemO Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimpleS,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Ertrd Strength Zemo. -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Amazing Compound DissoIves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
Thoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (Shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
Ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be q probleml" The secret Is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) y dis
eovery Of q world-famouS research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able In sIppOsitOTV or oiRtmsAt form
called Preparations Ho. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

This is the first spring of in
tegrated housing at a West Palm
Beach training camp, however the
second year for the Milwaukee
Braves. All Braves except married
men who choose to live elsewhere
live at the Town House Motor
Hotel near their Bradenton train
ing base.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

We learned after writing
above that Lenny signed for a
figure In the $4,000 bracket
slightly below the figure for
which he was bargaining.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Wispy Maury Wills, the base
stealing champion, figures that he
would have made an additional
$4,000 in fringe benefits had the
Los Angeles Dodgers won the PEN
nant.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

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The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
ANB STINGS HORNETS
 5s TO 5l IN OVERTIME

A battling ANB five opened their City League season with a 58-51 overtime defeat of defend- ing champions, the Polar Hornets. Lincoln Trigg and Arnie Castel paced the ANB cagers with 15 and 13 points respectively. For the Hornets it was Tony Willoya for 20, and Steve Wilson with II.
 ANB held quarter leads of 12-9, 24-22, and 34-33 before being tied 49 all at the end of regulation time. Trigg and Harold Bell came through for the ANB in the over time scoring.
 Next Tuesday evening, the Hor- nets take on the coming Nanook quintet, and the Merchants open with the Nome Insurance Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
NanoOks Belt Merchants 46-27 In City League Play

The Nome High School Nanooks rolled over the Merchants 46 to 27 as they kicked off their City League schedule last night
 Steff Anderson was high scorer for the high school with 13. Ken Okitkon bagged 10 points, Stan Anderson made and John Bahnke hit for 6, to lead Nanook scorers.
 For the Merchants, Mills was tops with II, and Bill Oman and Tom Drake were tied with 2 points for second honors. Both teams sub- stituted freely the last quarter, to 9 total points in the last frame.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

Fine Job Printing al Ire Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
NO MORE LONGHAIRS

The British Royal Navy put out orders today: No more of those long hairdos for British sailors.
 It said too many sailors are wearing their hair like the Beatles, a quartet which is the rage of British teen-agers.
 The Beatles have long hair which hangs down their necks, over their ears and over their eyes - some thing like a wet mop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Cheerleaders Hope for Fairbanks Trip

The Nome High School Basket ball Cheerleaders will make their first trip - December 6 - to Fair banks providing contributions to the current fund raising cam paign will allow the expense.
 Send your donation to Cheer leaders Travelling Fund, c/o Jim Stone, Box TT, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

Team high 3 - Oogruks 2278, Flyers 2105, Faakers 2O22.
 Team high l - Oogruks 77O, Flyers 755.
 Individual high 3 - Men: Carl Glavinovich STA, George Lienard 569, Pat Durrett 535. Women: Ike Schick 487, Lou Oliver 461, Myrna Durrett 45O.
 Individual high 1 - Men: Pat Durrett PA, George Lienard 207 Carl Glavinovich 193. Women: Ike Schick 174, Myrna Durrett 167.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
High School Younester Dies in Dressing Room

JEFFERSON, s. D. R - A 15z year-old high school basketball player - Jerry Lee Wilcox of Ak ron, Iowa High School - died last night at Jefferson High in South Dakota after playing a game be- tween the "B" teams of both schools.
 Death reportedly was caused either by a heart attack or an aneurism - a blood vessel dis order.
 Wilcox played the last three quarters of the game, then col lapsed in the dressing room.
 Each soldier in the American Revolution, by decree of the Con- tinental Congress, was supposed to receive a ration of quart of beer day - but he often didn't get it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
99ers LEAGUE

The Numb Nuggets, sparked by Jim Blaming, eked out three games from the Polar Bar five while the Old Folks contin- ued their winning ways with a three to one victory over the sec ond place Bankers team.
 Best three game series was boWled by the Old Folks - 2466; second were the Polar Bar bunch - 2460. Best game for a team was 875 by the Bankers, followed by Polar Bar with an 862.
 Individual series found George Waldhelm back in the groove with a 577. Second was Pat Durrett - 559. Best single game was boWled by Jim Casey with PA followed by 199 by Pat Durrett.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
SPORT ODDITY

The Milwaukee Braves have dis covered that one of their bonuses has been used in part to endow college.
 William Woodward, a shortstop signed for the Braves last year, has contributed $3,OOO of his bonus to Florida State University for lights on the colleges baseball field.
 Woodward, who signed for a substantial bonus, is completing his senior year at Florida State.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
ARCTIC MEMS LEAGUE

High team series - St. Joseph's 2648, Alaska Airlines 2636, Shrine Club 2551.
 High team game - Shrine Club 927, Alaska Airlines 921, St. Jo- seph's 910.
 High individual series - Jim Casey 601, Dick Bessette 580, Dick Deems 552.
 High individual game Jim Casey 234, Dick Deems 213, Jim
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

Out of New York City came a report that the Russians are hop ing to buy alcohol in the United States to alleviate a shortage of their national drink - vodka.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
FRIDAY MITES

High team series - Polar Curio l717, N. C. Go. 1922.
 High team game - Polar Curio 624.
 High individual series - Betty Jocius 486, Myrna Durrett 474.
 High individual game Edna Martin 190, Betty Jocius 169.
 Team Standings:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Gregory Record Is
On Sole A. The
Urban LEAGUES Here

AS reported exclusively in this
paper last week the Dick Gregory
effort to sell a record album to
help the $4,000 destitute LIE Flore
county, Mississippi Negro and
white farmers is in full swing.
The people in that area have
been denied us. surplus food be-
cause the county welfare officials
In an effort to punish Negroes in
the county for attempting to vote
have refused to distribute.
Gregory, the internationally
known comedian has already
trucked can goods and other food
commodities to the county.
His sale of an LIP record album
my Brothers Keeper" to pay
LIE Flore county the $4,000 the
county officials claim is needed to
finance distribution of the surplus
food, is now on, and the albums
can be obtained at either of the
Twin City offices of the Urban
League.
The Minneapolis Urban League
is in the NV. Federal Building
and the st. Paul Urban League is
In the st. Paul YWCA building.
Each office has only 100 records
for sale. The albums are $1.60
each.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
ST. Paul Beouficiuns
Elected Ruth Turner
On Morch SeVenfR,

At a special business meeting,
held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Turner, 756 Rondo Avenue, on
March 7, the Stylers, Chapter 270
of the National Beauty Culturists
League, elected and installed the
following officers.
Mrs. Ruth Turner, president;
Mrs. Vasht Ransom, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elonzella Sutherlin,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Beat
rice Jones, chaplain-historian.
Following the business meeting,
the members enjoyed q social
hour. The next meeting will be
held on Monday, April 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Grant, 972
Iglehart Av.
An invitation Is being extended
to all Ritter School Of Beauty Stu
dent Cosmetologists requesting
them to join the members In a Soc
ial Hour, after the business meet
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Former MinneaPoIifan
Files For Aldermen
In Austin, Texas

Robert Wormley, son Of Mrs.
William Wormley of 423S Portland
Av. S., in Minneapolis has filed
for the Austin, Texas city council.
Mr.. Wormley, brother Of Mrs.
Marjorie Curry and Mrs. Myrtle
Royster both Of Minneapolis is a
successful Austin, Texas business
man and has been active in politics
In that section Of Texas.
Recently he was the guest of
Vice-President and Mrs. Lyndon
B. johnson at their ranch home
and estate near Johnson City,
Texas.
Mr.. Wormley who spent his
early boyhood in Minneapolis is a
successful real estate and insur-
ance man. He serves on a number
of city-wide boards including the
Boy Scouts Council in Austin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Boxer Post LiffIe
League Bonquef To
Hear Bob Coleman

ROBERT V. Coleman, EXECUTIVE
Director of Boys Club Of Mime
apolis, 1922 Blaisdell Av., will be
the speaker for Johnnie Baker
Posts annual Little League Ban
quet Friday, March 22nd.
Mr.. Coleman, a native Of Indiana,
has been active in Boys Clubs of
America movement for the past Is
years. Prior to assuming director
ship Of the newly expanded Min
neapolis Club, he had held SIM
liar positions at both Terre Haute,
and Rushville, Ind.
The banquet, being held at the
Johnnie Baker Post club rooms, is
being sponsored by the post for all
all Of the boys who participated in
the program last year; youngsters
who will be candidates for this
years team; coaches and assist
ants, and post members who were
active with the program. Starting
time is $50 pm.
The Little League program in
wolves boys between the ages of
13 and Is years of age. Last year
Johnnie Bakers first as a sponsor,
approximately rs boys were in
volved. This years program is ex-
pected to double the number. In
order to increase participation, the
legion plans to have an associate
team" that can be fitted in with
the city's park program; an be
available as a sort Of a farm
team for replacements on its
major" little league team, &C.
cording to 1st Vice Commander
William Wade.
Open try-outs are held for all
positions of the team. Coaches fol
the team are: Ira Robinson, Riley
Gilchrist, and Fred Herndon.
Wayne Glanton, Baker Post COM
mander, spanked this program last
year as a part of his posts child
welfare program.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
At New Hotel:
At New Hotel:
Dinner To Present
Constance Boker
Morley On Nav 1a

The Minneapolis branch of NAA-
CP, will sponsor Mrs. Constance
Baker Motley, nationally known
NAACP defense attorney who was
instrumental in enrolling James
o. Meredith in the University
of Mississippi, at an Emancipa'
ton Proclamation Centennial din,
ner, Saturday night, May 1S.
The affair will be held at tho
new Capp Towers Motor Hotel
18th street at Nicollet Avenue.
Oscar Howard, general commit
tee chairman and Mrs. De Velms
Newman, co-chairman, said plans
are being made to raise 1000 dol
lars, which will serve as the
branch's Freedom Centennial.
Year" Fund quota.
Mrs. Motley will be in Mime
apolis both Saturday, May 18, and
Sunday, May 10. She will also
speak on Sunday at a place yet to
be announced. Complete details OF
the dinner meeting and Mrs. Mot
ley's appearance here will appear
later in this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Mill CRY NAAcP
Meets March 81

The Minneapolis NAACP will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Sunday, March 81, at 4 pm. at
Masonic Temple Hall, 1882 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
A panel Of six persons with two
consultants will discuss the Min
neapois situation. Names Of those
participating will be announced
next week.
The topic for discussion for con-
sideration will be, What Can We
Do To Arrest and Reverse Defacto
School Segregation In Minneapo-
lis"
All parents of school children
and persons interested in Mime
apolis schools are urged to be pres
ent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

was launched by John B. Russ
wurm on March 16, 1927, and in
salute to NNPA for its sponsorship
of the 25th annual observance Of
National Negro Newspaper Week,
March 1928.
Said the President:
when John B. Russwurm pub
lished the first Negro newspaper
on March 16, 1927, human slavery
was an entrenched institution in
our nation. Only a small band of
Americans in that period had a
firm faith in the coming Of free
dom. Their faith in the future was
inspired and nurtured by the Ne
gro newspaper.
Looking back at this period one
must observe that despite serious
economic hardships the American
Negro Press has never stopped
working toward the goal Of equal
opportunity.
There is no more rewarding
chapter in our history than the one
in which the Negro Press inspired
Negro fellow citizens to seek bet
ter education for themselves and
their children, to build better
schools, to foster their arts and to
carve out their own economic op-
portunity.
To-day, over a century later, we
are mobilizing all our resources to
complete the task of full emancip-
alton and to remove the last ves-
tiges of second class citizenship.
In this task the Negro newspaper,
1 am confident, will continue to
make a significant and important
contribution"
1.-THE Negro Press Emancip-
dIlOH rIcGuOHl AOliAoC AS
the theme Of the press celebration
which is currently being observed
by Negro newspapers, churches
educational institutions and-Organ.
izations throughout the United
States. Many groups took note OF
the birthday of the Negro Press
on last Saturday, March 16.
According to NNPA President
E. Washington Rhodes, publisher,
The Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune,
at the close of the Press Week
observance, the publishers will an
nounce selection of ten honorees
who will receive The Russwurm
Award in recognition Of outstand-
ing efforts to advance the cause Of
democracy during the past year.
Individuals, groups and organiza-
tons are eligible to receive the
NNPA mods.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

enlistment program that allows
youth to enlist Immediately and
delay actual departure for recruit
training for as much as 120 days.
Camp and Boudreaux attended
Central High School and were ac-
tive In football, track and other
sports. Boudrealx received seven
letters and Camp received three
letters.
Boudreaux Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Boudreaux Of 4203
Fourth Av. s. and Camp is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daniel
Camp, Sr., Of 1900 Fifth Av. s.
Camp and Boudreaux enlisted at
the Marine Corps Recruiting Office
Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
"BANNER DIDN'T WAVE"
LAST WEEK; PRESS
BREAKDOWN BLAMED

The Banner, the newest of the
three Negro weeklies published in
Minneapolis failed to make its ap-
pearance on the newstands last
Thursday, March IA.
One 38th St., and Fourth Av.
wag reported 1t thus: '"The Banner
didn't wave this week"
Edwin Hayden, editor and pub
Usher of the II week old paper
told persons who inquired about
the paper that he couldn't publish
because he needed a part for his
press that could only be secured
in st. Louis, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
King Campaign For
Aldermen Launched
Al Workers Meeting
BY STAFF WRITER

The Reverend Stanley r. King
launched his campaign for alder
man of the Sth Ward, Monday
night, March 18, with a meeting
at the Masonic Hall Temple, 1892
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis. About
40 persons were present.
King is pastor of the 400 mem
ber Sabathani Baptist church, 3Sth
st. and Third Av. s.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Margaret Benton, Kings as
sistant campaign manager, who
stated that she was glad to be as
sociated with the campaign al,
though she had pledged herself to
a rest following the successful Don
Fraser campaign.
Mrs. Benton told the meeting
Congressman Donald Fraser had
an "all-Negro staff in Washing
ton" Later when a reporter from
this paper called her she stated
she did not mean to say all Negro
staff" but meant ''integrated
staff"
She said her interest began a
few years ago when she along with
others tried unsuccessfully tc
organize a Negro Voters League
But now, she stated Negroes
have become more "Nationalistic"
The organizational effort Mrs
Benton mentioned broke up be-
cause many of those involved felt
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

MS4N w GI4A1 An SINfAG
tinued, he was fransfeFfsd 70 the
dining car service exclusively ii
which department he finished 3s
years with Great Northern. Ht
was one Of those having beer
awarded a gold tie clasp with 9
miniature replica Of the first Great
Northern Steam engine, THE Fort
Crook, suspended from a golC
chain. This is the custom Of the
road after completion Of at least
rs years service.
Mr.. Craft served under four diff
ferent railroad presidents, Messrs
Ralph Budd, w. P. Kenny, Frank
]. Gavin and John Budd.
Before coming to Minneapolis tc
reside, he saw service with the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Miss
ouri Pacific, Rock Island, Union
Pacific, Oregon Short Line anC
Sante Fe Lines.
Mr.. Craft also spent two years
in the study of medicine in Me-
harry Medical college, when it was
a part Of the dissolved Waldor
university.
He is a member of st. Peters
AME Church and is now recuper.
ating from several months Of con-
tinuous illness in the hospital. He
Is still improving under the care Of
his physician and his wife, Louise
Although retirement plans are tr
the background. He and his wife
will be at home to their friends al
1887 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
NO CASH, BUT CARRY

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) -
Even burglars believe in signs.
A Chattanooga contractor told
police that burglars apparently be-
Heved a sign on a safe which read;
There's no money in this safe"
However, they made off with
$500 worth of office machines
and left this note: leave a few
dollars next time"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Associated Credit
Union In Largest
Annual Meefinq

In the best attended annual
meeting in a decade, the 600 men,
Der Associated Negro Credit Union,
Oldest Twin City thrift group with
a predominantly Negro member
ship heard reports of officers and
enjoyed the program Monday night
at the Johnnie Baker Post Amer
ican Legion hall.
Union president, the Rev. Mr.
Denzil Carly gave a report Of
board and officer activity. He in.
troduced members of the two chiei
union committees, the credit com.
mittee and the supervisory group
Also introduced by Rev. Carty
were members Of the league board
including Cecil E.. Newman, Credit
Union vice-president, Ashby Gas
hns, secretary treasurer. Also
members w. A. Young, Addie Few
Alice Sims Onque of st. Paul and
Messrs. Thomas Johnson, o. B.
Ripper and A. B. Cassius.
Credit committee members who
took a bow were Clifford Smith,
of Minneapolis longtime chairman
and members Bishop Neal of st.
Paul and Leroy Riess Of Mime
apolis, who also as chairman Of the
annual meeting was largely re-
sponsible for its fine success.
The supervisory committee
composed Of William p. War
ricl1s, of st. Paul veteran chair
man and Robert Murray, st.
Paul and Alexander Jordan, ST.,
of st. Paul.
Rev. Carly, president praised
officers and committee members
for long hours of devoted work
for the union without monetary
compensation.
The nominating committee re-
port was accepted and Mrs. Onque,
Mrs. Few and Thomas Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Queen Of Hears
To Be Crowned
Saturday Niohf

Saturday night, March %, one
of seven pretty young Twin City
women will be crowned 1868
Queen of Hearts" at the Ninth
Annual Ball at the Arizona Room
in the Prom Ballroom in st. Paul.
Saturday nights affair will be
the ninth of its kind sponsored by
the Loafers, Inc, whose name in
no way describes its mobility.
The Loafers are one of the most
popular of the male organizations
formed in the Twin Cities since
the end of World War II.
Each year the organization
sponsors a Queen Of Hearts" con-
test to select a young woman who
will reign for one year.
This years contestants who have
been pictured in two subsequent
editions of this paper are Alona
Batsell, LaVerne Napue, Sandra
Harris, Lenora Foster, Loretta
Strong, Gail Smith and Jane
Leake.
The reigning Queen Of Hearts
Isabel Foster will turn her robes
and crown over to one of the young
ladies contesting for this years
crown Saturday night at 1890
pm. sharp.
Francis Orchestra will play for
the dancing at the Ball.
A record crowd is expected to
attend this years affair. Dancing
begins promptly at o pm.
Four $25 defense bonds will be
given away as door prizes Robert
Graham chairman Of this years
Queen contest has announced.