davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

him the number There IS no
charge for this cali
lsol What happens II the teie-
phone user reaches wrong num-
bers
II possible, he should find cut
what city be has reached, Then
he should hang up dial hts Oper-
ator Immediately and report the
wrong number to her so that she
can arrange TO cancel the charges
for the call II he doesn't know
where he has reached, he should
stu cali the Operator
(sD What about busy" signalS
or mo answers 20
The telephone user should hang
up and Try the can a little later
There is no charge for uncomplet.
ca calls
(sgl What happens Il the teIc-
phone user has trouble ON his ODD
calIs
II for some reason the telephone
user Is cut Off receives repeated
busy signal or has any other
difficulties, he should dial the OPP
orator ana she VIII assist him
C2S) What type Of record Is
made Of all DDD CALLS
When the telephone user has
dialed the digts necessary TO
reach the telephone he wants in a
distant city the long distance op.
orator comes on the tine and asks
for his telephone number Then
she registers this number into a
device which pcrforates the mum
Der onto a paper tape The digits
disled By the telephone user are
then automatically passed on 10
the recording equipment auto
matically punches perforations
into the paper tape representing
the area called ~ dialed), the
number is called and the number
OF that particular call
The long distance switching
equipment completes the call
when the called party answers
the time is automatically punched
on the tape And when the con-
versation ends and both parties
hand up, the time is again punched
on the tape.
t2tl What happens 10 the infor-
nation on the perforated tape9
The perforated tapes carrying
details OF all calls placed each day
are sent 20 a message accounting
center Special machines assemble
the information FOR each call, cal
culate the length Of the call and
transfer this data 20 punched
cards one card for each call
Then these cards are sent through
an eiectrUnic Computer which fig,
ures the cost Of each call The
cards are then stored until the end
OF the billing period Then they are
sorted mechanically by telephone
number and statement is print
Cd for each telephone user by tab
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Radon. although II ~ gas. IL
four times a. heavy ~ iron
A. millions ~ Americans arc IN
areasInEly finding something 10
salt away mutual savings bank
assets we're more that y31 billion
last year q record that IL exr
pected 10 be topped in 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

Nou4rrltatng salyes or lotions
such as yascline or horic acid, are
indicated f0r aun huru
sanarmen the key 10 the anti
submarine warfare problem are
trained az The Nays Fleet Sonar
school Key West, Fla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-16

ulating machines There win be
two long distance statements one
FOR the ODD calls the other list
ing long distance calls handled by
an operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Continued From Page 26

life planted, and the land was cultivated.
Vast quantities Of hay and grains now
come Of Hawf1eld for 100-cow dairy herd
Mr. Lewis operates in Culpeper County.
Pastures provide lush grazing for young
cows that soon will take their places in
the herd.
But most remarkable, from q game
management standpoint, Mr.. Lewis has
proved that 1t Is possible to have pasture
land and cattle, and Bob White, too.
One 3O0-acre pasture at Hawheld is
thick with quail, kept thriving by means
of feed patches and cover planted along
the boundaries. Double rows Of multidora
rose hedges provide the cover. and seed
planted within the rows provides the food.
1t proves that cattle, grass and quail are
compatible, If conditions are right.
In addition to the National Amateur
Quail Championship, which came to Haw-
field for the first time last spring, the farm
is the permanent location for yearly trials
held under the auspices of the Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association. So plenti-
full are its quail and wild turkey that
Hawfleld would be considered a hunters
paradise in any section Of the country.
But don't pick up your gun just yet,
for hunting at Hawfield is strictly con-
trolled This is necessary in any game
management study project. What may
come from the Hawfield studies Is the
means to make hunting more easily avail
able to sportsmen throughout the State by
giving the information necessary for
creating abundant wildlife.
Evening star., 1957-03-31

The average healthy man or woman between IS
and 10 is much younger bioloeicaily than he she
appears to be physically = Yes over S y 10 S
years younger. For in this day and age there's prob
ably nothing that can age you more quickly than
OccnpdfiOnal Sfasis Occnpafionai MaSis is stagna-
ton of blood circulation and body metabolism re-
suting from TOO much sitting, too much driving, or
too much standing.
OCcHpdfiondl Sfasis can raise havoc with your
life. if you don't watch out! 1t can weigh you down
with pounds of dangerous, excess fat. bring about
poor or failing health all sorts of vague aches and
pains. loss of strength pep and energy, poor dges
Evening star., 1957-03-31

of OcCHpGfi0ndi sfadS ExERCvCLE can take
you in hand and. little by little. make a
new person out of you. Within 10 days
you'll start feeling younger, looking bet
Ter and acting Iivelier In 30 days you'll
awaken new and refreshed person :. :.
You'll stand taller feel lighter. look health
icr. cat heartier and sleep more soundly.
And you'll feel less jittery. too. For there's
nothing that can relax the nerves more
naturally and quickly than gentle. passive
exercise Soon friends will say: You look
simply great" And you'll say: Il feel
great"
Evening star., 1957-03-31

ton, faulty elimination, seepessness, nervousness,
abnormal blood pressure. circulatory and heart
troubles. In fact your doctor will tell you that it
is often the cause of other serious ailments affecting
both men and women after IS.
You can overcome the physical and emotional
difficulties arising from OccHpafiOnai sfasiS and set
back the clock s. 10 Is years and more. through
daily exercise. For whether you realize it not,
better blood circulation and body metabolism is
only possible when most of your main body muscles
are more active than usual No artificial stimulation,
such as massage vibrations, and such is effective
in improving overall blood circulation.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
ALL MAIN MUSCLES

Let's face il, The old-faShioned push
ups. chin-ups. sit-ups, knee-bcnds. body
rotations and Squaiting exercises are too
strenuous and too firing (and often harm
full. for men and women over IS suffering
from 0CcnPdriOndi SfdNS. And so are man.
ual exercising devices which require a
great deal of stamina TO operate. fRenenl-
her, ExERCYCLE is nor niGnHGily OperGfed)
ExERCYCLE. on the other hand, manip-
ulaies and exercises every major body
muscle in your legs. hips. arms, back, chest
and abdominal region simultaneously and
automatically. without manual effort on
your part A 30-minute EXERCYCLE ride -
with all major muscles and joints engaged
in smooth, gentle, rhythmic motion = is
equivalent TO hours Of ordinary exercising.
And when you are through, you are left
rested relaxed. refreshed. -energized and
invigorated. ready for work, play. night
of gayety or sound sleep because
ExERCYCLE does the work
Evening star., 1957-03-31
POSITIVE WEIGHT CONTROL

You can lose weight by starving your
self, but you cannot control il that way for
long, because natural hunger won't let you.
ExERcYCLE gives you positive weight con-
troll by burning up" excess calOries before
they turn into dangerous fat.
Evening star., 1957-03-31
DON'T LET occUPATioNAL STASIs
SHORTEN YOUR LiFEl

Doctors tell you that passive muscle and
Joint manipulation. such as EXERCYCLE
provides. will instantly speed up your cir
culation The more blood per minute that
circulates throughout your system, the bet
ter you'll feel. the younger you'll look. and
the healthier you'll stay.
Better blood circulation provides more
oxygen for the body cells. more rapid
replacement of dead tissues, faster dis
tribution of glucose. amino acids. hor-
moneS. red cells and white cells by the
blood stream F.. all of which improves
body metabolism and helps to keep you
feeling and looking young. strong. healthy.
and radiant
Evening star., 1957-03-31
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE
TO FEEl YOUNG AGAIN!

No matter how old you are. or how soft.
or fat. or weak you have grown as a result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON 0. C.
ortohss ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Oct. 27-Nov. Z

resem: listed Washmsi. N
o. dhfss" time sshm@s Az listed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
s SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

Milwaukee ws-CANP)- Series time time for trade
speculation the major league This exception Some
the swrling rumors involve tan players this season.
Even before the nereage competition got underway between
Milwaukee Larry Dolby
prominently persists
that Al Lopez the Chicago White sox would like
rid Of the veteran cenerfelder
There report-qucy denied Dolby teammac
Mnoso along lefthande Hershmanwould
dealt off the mupepayer deal with the Baltimore Orioles That
proposed did plausible
be good deal-for Baltimore.
While it's Lopez has little fondness Dolby
comprehensive
he offered players of the cabre Mickey
Al Kaine.
Dolby expressed
If the Tiger would offer the right players they could
Larry years
Dolby However the team has remained hyhe Since the new
took there have been indications that the onelad color
line was bending.
regime willing to
soidly Dolby o
thing certain-Dobys presence the Detroit
would another 100000 admissions Dero already
ing attendance.
considered likely n
year Chicago during closing days
that Lopez would be willing exchange Dolby Smith
The Chicago would according
reports AL smh that isl happy playing the
Mention also has been made trading Smith Detroit
versatile Smith said he has objection the first
player Tigers
emphatically record saying that he
wouldn't mind being traded He did have
Thninned Cleveland fans unmecu their when Al
playing third against his desire misplays
spoke long loudly
from the stands that
to be during season.
When and the Brooklyn Dodgers Angeles
be that they will not have Don Newcombe the
Newk-1 2has his majors
natl Redlegs has a standing offer Of 100000
When such fabulous proffered year
Dodgers laughed They very wildly
81 victories 1856 key League pennant
But 1857 another flag
right kind of persuasion might NeVcombe a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

A Decade OF Participation
Covering close to a decade in
Series play, tan players have been
starring almost continuously In
the classic. The lone break came in
1850, when the New York Yankees
and Philadelphia Phillies played a
virtual hstless Series.
1t all began in 1947 when Jackie
Robinson came up to the Brooklyn
Dodgers from Montreal and spark
ed the Buns to their first pennant
victory in six years. In that Ser
les, Jackie, though playing on the
losing team, set a pattern that
was to follow in nine succeeding
classics.
Jackie Set Pattern
Since then tan players have fol-
lowed the Robinson tradition in
turning in sparkling perform
ances.
However, last weeks extrava-
ganza, in which the Yankees were
vanquished, was the most out
standing, from the standpoint of
achievement by tan performers.
One of them, a lean, soft-spoken
young man from Mobile, Ala,
named Aaron made baseball his
tory, and is considered the spark
plug that ignited the Braves to
victory
Aaron, A 81 Hero
Aaron's hittin 1898, with two
homeruns and RIBS in % times
at bait topped the Series. His IL
hits also fell one shy of a record
set by Pepper Martin some years
back. No other tan performer be-
fore ever batted that high in
Series play,
SONhAk toh spa hh1o EhAANAh
Although his catches did not
rival Willie Mays great catch of
Vic wertz's drive in the 1854
World Series, Covington, who was
summoned from Wichita at mid
season to fill the outfield spot left
vacant by the injured Billy Bru-
ton, turned in two fine defensive
plays. The first came in the sec
one game of the Series on a line
drive by Yankees pitcher Bobby
Shantz and was a key in Bur-
dette's to 2 conquest of the
Bombers that day.
Covington followed it up with
another fielding gem in a subse-
quent game in Milwaukee. He
batted only .20s but was constant
threat to Yankees pitching and
fielded a sparkling 1000.
Mantilla, Pizzaro See Action
other Braves starring in the
Series were Felix Mantilla, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

brilliant Puerto Rican shortstop-
second baseman and Juan Pizzaro,
left-handed pitcher, also from
Puerto Rico.
Mantilla filled in ably for the
injured Red Schoendeist, but Pig
FARO failed in relief when he came
to the aid OF Bob Bull in the third
game at Milwaukee. The Yanks
won the game IL TO 8.
Howard Stars For Yanks
For the Yanks, catcher-outfield-
er Elston Howard played a big
role. One of Casey Stengers pla-
toonist stars, Howard in last Sun
days contest, blasted a two-out
three-two pitch off Braves starter
Warren SPAIN for a game-tying
home run. The Braves came to win
the game, however, 7 to 5.
The other Yank star, Harry
simpson, was disappointment,
batting only .Os3 in ~ trips to the
plate.
All were well paid for their eff
forts, as the Series, netting a re-
cord STATS, 1884, provided shares
of $1,000 for each Milwaukee
Brave and IS, TO for each losing
Yank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Junior From Liffle
Rock First Big
Ten Quarterback

Madison, Wis amp Wis
consin has the first regular tan
quarterback in Big Ten football
history, 1t came about because the
athletes parents, too poor to send
their son to college. did not give
up trying
The young man is Sid Williams,
a junior from Little Rock, Ark.
His parents wrote the University
of Wisconsin three years ago ask
ing If a scholarship could be made
available to sid.
II was. and the Badgers are
pleased that he came.
Williams, studying chemical en-
cheering, had won eight letters in
high school in Little Rock. But
his athletic achievement is but one
facet of his attainment at Wiscon-
sin. He is president of the student
council, a member Of a national
honor society and he maintains a
9O-plus average in the tough en-
gineering school.
AS freshman at Wisconsin,
Williams played end. He was con-
verted to quarterback in his
sophomore season and eventually
played more time-175 minutes
than any one Of the three other
quarterbacls.
He was standout in the last
two games of the season against
Illinois and Minnesota.
Here's what the Badger coach
Milt Bruhn, has to say in apprais-
ing Williams:
Sidney came to us like an I'M
polished piece of granite. He has
listened and he has learned. ]
think he has done one Of the most
remarkable jobs of any boy have
ever coached"
According to veteran observers
in the Big Ten, Williams is the
first tan quarterback to attain
regular status. Several years ago
! Willie Thrower was a reserve
quarterback at Michigan State
but saw little action.
Sid possesses an ideal build fol
a quarterback feet, 2 inche.
in height and 1872 pounds In
weight.
In his first game this season
against Marquette, he completed
four out of five passes for 101
yards and two touchdowns and
picked up "a years on six carries
for an average of four yards q
try. He also intercepted a War,
rior pass and returned it 20 yards
In the second game against
West Virginia. he threw -four
passes, completed three, for IS
yards. He also gained % yards or
five attempts.
One Of his passes was a So
yard play to halfback Danny Lew,
is for a touchdown. Another was a
9-yard toss TO end Earl Hill fol
another tally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

High individual single game;
Betty Adams i79; Louise Thomas
III. Bonnie Douglas, l69; II.
Gunnells, 205: Ralph Jones, 1877;
w. Cornelius, 1888,
High series b, Douglas, Ase;
Ava Blackwell. 4a4; Betty Adams,
a42: II. Gunnells, $50; r. Jones,
$50. Gerald Bailey, sol.
Team Event
Pentel 3 state 4
Haskell 4 Browns %
Acme 4 Lees
Observer 2 Woodland 2
Mary Russell contributed her
share to keeping St Paul women
in Minnesota women's All Star
match bowling Examinations sat
urday, October IL. Mary placed
sixth in the eliminations with an
actual score OF SCI. Let's hope
Mary goes TO the finals and wins
berth In National Competition.
Gerald Bailey appearing on TV
Bowlerama Sunday, Oct IS, hit
the pins for a Peps-Co cooler
and a bowling bail. Jerry had a
bonus slip with his entry and re-
ceived bonus prizes OF a case OF
Pepsi Cola and coffee maker.
Don't forget your bonus slips,
qualifiersl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3Sl

ing their first place standing
Team members are Mary Russell,
captain, Loretta Moore, Cal Jones,
Howard Brown, Thaddeus Toombs
and Don Wheeler
Northern Lights league Satur-
day was all agog with entering
their teams in the State Tourna-
ment other than the usual
sprinkling OF small fry seen in
the gallery were Althea Young,
keeping up the morale OF her IA
vorite bowler, Jessie Riley Civ
ing a lift" 70 Bonnie Douglas. II
Eddie Lee goes to his knees in the
ensuing games as he did satur-
day, extra padding is in order
Does that help, Eddie?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

bowling only two seasons and is
working hard to make a 900 and
better series before this season Is
over
Who is the Mystery Man" who
graced the T, c. Ladies' Bowling
League Tuesday, Inquiries here
and there IA 10 the name were
futile, so we obviously dub" him
Sleeping Prince" After being
very Gffable with all who CHANGED
to be near, the Prince" took
himself to the top row Of the gal
lery and fell asleep! Amid the
Clatter Of falling pins, the duh
thud Of released balls, shreks and
chatter, "Ye Prince" was obliv-
ious to Il all How relaxed can
you be7
Fran MasloslSi, looking slim and
trim as any one Of her daughters,
was busy signing Bowlerama
qualifier blanks for Jane Lee,
Ceola Webb Dorothy Cozine,
Rose Bantam, Louise Thomas and
Dorothy Balenger Best Of luck,
hope we all make the TV show.
Seen among the bowlers' visit
ors were Mr. Twddy, Leroy Riess,
dappcr Eddie Thomas, Loretta
Dawson, Hayes tthe Major Boil
ton, r. Graham and Tommy Car
roll, Charlene ScrogRins, Ruth
Payne, "subbed" for Coleman. c.
Cozine for Bies. Sorry 10 hear
Vince Shepherd Is IN with pneu-
monia. Hurry and get well Vince.
/ Twilite Mixed Doubles league is
holding it's kick OFF, meeting at
the Cozlnes' $40 Carroll Av 1880
p. m, october % There are open
ings for 80 teams Bowling viii
be on Sundays at p m. at Ro-
bert ST. Lanes. Interested persons
contact Barbara Todd. CA. $1,000,
c. Cozine, CA. 5-O3l2 or II. Bar
rett, ia. 5-87SS. Marion Hyatt
wife Of Jack. made her initial APP
pearance as a "galleryte" Thurs
day Too bad Observers had Foul
light filters" and were not up to
par. Barbara johnson. Betty Ad-
ans. Lee Chandler, Ruby Gun
nells. Barbara Todd, Wayne
Toombs and Sue Washington all
made interested visitors,
Saw manager Don Carlson re-
placing pins on and 2 Some
body must have been "splinterinE'
as well as splitting" them. Joe
Norris. guest Of the "sy' John
son was enjoying the action also.
Publisher THE BossD Newman
dropped in 10 get acquainted with
his team They welcomed him by
| putting on a high scoring show"
winning two games, thereby keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Tan Players
Bolster AFixono
Sfufe Grid SQUAD

Temple, Arizona (ANP) -
Arizona State, which chalked up
an impressive record in 1856 %
victories, one defeat), has another
fine team this season.
Eight tan players, including five
returning lettermen who were reg
ulars a year ago, are key perfor-
mers on the Sun Devils this cam-
paign.
Lettermen are Joe BeIland,
fullback, Leon Burton and Bob
Mulgadel halfbacks; Al Carr,
guard and Bart Jankans, tackle.
SOphomores include George
Greenhouse, halfback; Darnell
Haney end, and Charley Jones,
fullback.
Mulgade, a senior, and Burton,
a junior, give the Sun Devils their
most dangerous running combina-
ton in history. Power-driving
Mulgade, led the Border Confer
ence in rushing with 721 yards
and a 81 carry average and was
second in scoring with IS points
Burton, a 81 Splinter, rushed
for 532 yards and scored 30 points
Belland, a bulldozing runner,
gained 324 yards for a As average
per try. He is regarded as Arizona
States finest fuIlback in a de-
cade
Carr and Jankans were mem
bers of a light Sun Devil line that
consistently held its own last
year against heavier opponents,
Greathouse is a former All
state performer from Phoenix
Haney, also from Phoenix Union
is the clubs tallest player at ST.
hardrunning fullback from
Prescott. Ariz., Jones averaged
Al yards in his running attempts
for the freshmen eleven last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
FUNDAMENTALS AND FINER
POINTS or BOWLING

WIN. aNNNA %fNN"NAN@AA
Proper instruction, thought and
practice are necessary II a bowler
wishes TO improve her proficiency;
accompanied. OF course, by de-
sire and determination to learn,
This introduction, designed 20
be OF aid to the nivec who is anN-
ious TO learn to bowl; to furnish
helpful hints to the medium av-
erage bowlers DESTROYS OF Inn
provement, and to furnish food for
thought TO the expert who seeks
to perfect the game. Because OF
the difference in individuals, the
selection OF a ball is an import
ant factor in bowling The weight
Of the ball and the location, size,
and direction OF the finger holes
are the distinguishing features Of
bowling balls The determining
factor In your selection is COM
fort.
Certain methods adopted by one
bowler are not always successful
when used by another.
A particular grip employed by
some bowlers would be awkward
to another because OF the differ
ence In size and shape OF hands.
Your own weight and strength
determine the weight OF the ball
that Is easy for you 10 control,
and the size, shape and strength
Of your hand determines the ar
rangement and circumference of
the holes In the ball that will be
comfortable for you The proper
bowling ball with a comfortable
grip cannot be stressed too strong
ly, for after all, the grip Is ac-
tually the foundation or first nee
essity for bowling correctly II
possible, the bowler should possess
her own bowling ball bored 10 III
correctly II II Is not possible tc
acquire your own ball, then select
one which best fits your grip and
strength,
r. q. Ladies', October \
High individual single game
u. Balenger 900; l., Thomas i7s.
q. Fullbrght. 1888 High series: L.
Thomas, 5O7, d. Balenger, 492; ID,
Cozine, at.
Team Event
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Howard Gunnells, member OF
the Acme Bowling team carries a
l76 average in the Northern
Lights league, Howard also bowls
in the Ten Strike league and has
a high average there He has been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Lenny Moore sfors
AS Colts Whip Green
Boy Packers A5-lZ

The Baltimore Colts whipped
the Green Bay Packers 45-17 in
a pro football tilt Sunday at
County Stadium, Milwaukee.
Lenny Moore, former Penn
State halfback exhibited his
running skill to spark the vic
tory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Ten Negro Players
In Series; Highpoint
Of Big League Play
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Milwaukee WislANP 1857 World
hgpont
players not only starred 3ts but they played their decisive date deciding
sensational Hank gallant
fearful Bomber fuga to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

The Paper People cuss a DIseu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

The Paper with The Features