davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Ouu COTneIS OF human experl-
ence. we asked Arenas Don
Koll to reconnoiter and report
on one Of these meetings be-
tween the Bard and the beard
less. A perceptive. sensitive
and articulate type. Mr.. Kohl
carried out his assignment with
the thoroughness and terse-
ness the drama department ex-
pected. Writes he:
"Just a few words about
some Of the reactions we re-
ceived via Mr.. Shakespeare
through the Is to Is year Odds.
II say via Mr.. Shakespeare
rather than the other way
around because the Bard really
got to them. They were al
most a carbon copy, a few
centuries later Of the Eliza
bethan audiences that howled,
chuckled, Uttered. applauded,
and trembled when they were
supposed to.
mot a thing went over their
heads: they were on the edges
of their seats during the sword
play: Mercutio'S It's not so
deep as a well, nor so wide as
a church door and ASK for
me tomorrow, and you shall
find me a grave man, got The
proper humorous reaction, and
some even gasued at the sight
Of the blood. The noises out
side the tomb startled them
with fearful anticipation; the
pinned couples held hands
during the balcony scene;
everything in the play reached
them, touched them, and in
volved them which is what
theater is supposed to do.
Some of the teachers I
spoke to later were overwhelm-
ed by the students attentive
ness and appreciation. and lack
of restlessness. All eight schools
were orderly and disciplined,
which is something neither the
teachers nor ourselves were sure
Of in advance"
Mr.. Kohl reports further that
the youngsters stopped to tell
theater staff members thanks
for letting them come land for
80 cents, too"
Having seen live theater for
the first time. many of them,
the youngsters had a lot of
questions after. the perform
ance about the mechanics of
production. And even more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Sat. at 1900 AM. and 1918 Only.
cornell WILDE THE SCARLET
VII Be ane Cleared if'G a s;5o peA Tor
"PEYToN PLACE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Gems and the Bard
Have a jolly Time
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Editor

William Shakespeare Arena Stage the ctys high and
prep school youngsters have exciting triangular affair going
on whatever it is that triangular affairs do
began with Arenas decision to naugurate 90cent school
manees four Of them during the the reperoy theater
Romeo and Juliet"
Lacking Stanley you know the type that explores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

He has been hampered by injuries
since his career started at COP.
In 1866 as a sophomore, he gained
464 yards on 81 carries in the first
four games for an average Of 73
yards per carry and 11s yards a
game.
Then he had his knee banged
up in the fourth game and was
used infrequently the remaining
games and only for straight ahead
running in which he averaged fos'
yards in 81 cracks az the line.
Last season his younger brother.
Norman, Jr., kept the Bass name
in COPS lineup. But there Is no
brother act this season-Nornan
signed a baseball contract with the
Kansas City Athletics and was
signed 10 its Idaho Falls Idaho
farm club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MAN KIDNAPS BABY,
CAPTURED AT RIVERSIDE

New Haven, Conn. (ANP) -
James Faison, %, this city, in
expicably kidnapped little Bonnie
Jane Barker, 5 months, from her
home.
Pursued by frantic police and
100 spectators, Faison ran to a
nearby river and became mired in
the treacherous mud about 20 feet
from shore.
Holding a pair Of scissors at
the throat Of the little girl, Faison
held pursuers off for 30 minutes.
He relented and handed the
baby over TO relieved police and
parents.
He was later committed to the
Connecticut State hospital at Mid
dletown for observation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
SPORTS
DOG oREnIENCE cI.Assrs

DOG oBEDTENCE CLASSES
STARTING ON DEC. 3
The Animal Rescue League OF
Hennepin County Is sponsoring
Marty Writings Canine College
dog training classes beginning
Tuesday evening, December and. at
the University Baptist Church on
18th and University Ave. s. e.
and also Wednesday evening. De-
oember Srd. at the WV. Post In
St. Louis Park on seth ST. and
Highway 100, A maximum OF
twenty-five dogs and handlers win
be accepted for each OF these be-
ginning classes, Advanced train
ing for home behavior and obedi-
ence trials win also be given by
Miss whiting,
Dog owners who wish TO train
their own dogs under professional
supervision and instruction can
register for either Of these two
Glasses by calling Franklin T.
SS4s or Walnut 2-64s5,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Boylor's vGlue To
LukeFs Shown
In Eurly Comes

Ever wonder just how valuable
one man can be to a basketball
team even a professional basket
ball team.
The Minneapolis Lakers, who
once had that big man in George
Mikan. seem 20 have found an
other in Elgin Baylor, the spec
tatcular rookie from Seattle who
il proving what a difference that
one man can be,
Just to give one comparison OF
Baylor's value thus far, Il can be
pointed out that last year the
Lakers lost seven straight games
at the start OF the season. At the
same stage this year, they had a
As mark with basicly the same
front line personnel plus the
amazing Elgin the Belgin,
During that span. Baylor aver
aged about % points per game, he
averaged II rebounds per start
and also contributed five assists
per game. No Laker came close 10
that record last season.
It appears as the season pro-
crosses that Baylor win certainly
become the National Basketball
Associations Rooltie-of-the Year
and possibly a prime challenger
for Player-of the year honors,
Yes, he's looked that good.
II wasn't an easy task getting
Baylor for the Takers.
After eleven years OF watching
the cream OF the college seniors
drafted by other clubs, this past
springs MIA meeting, however,
found the Takers in a unique posi-
ton. For finishing with the NBA's
worst overall record the Lakers
had first draft choice for the first
time.
They wanted Baylor but he had
year OF eligibility remaining al
though his class had graduated
the was n transfer STUDENT. max,
ing him eligible for the draft. Pres.
ident Bob Short gambled that hi
could sign Baylor whom he knew
would become n star, and 30 the
Lakers drafted Elgin No, 1.
After three months OF specula'
ton. Baylor was finally persuaded
TO sign a contract In June and th'
Laker rebuilding program wal
really on the road.
Among Baylor's feats az Seattle
was averaging 30 points per gam'
over two seasons and ranking
among the top two rebounderi
each year in final NCAA figures
Needless TO say, he was on every.
ones All-American team.
After five games on the road
the Lakers returned home Thurs.
day, November 20 for n game with
Syracuse In the Minneapolis Audi
forum. They engage Detroit in the
Minneapolis Armory at 8 pm.
Sunday. November 20 in their next
start. Tickets are available at the
Downtown Ticket Office, North
western Bank Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
~ G-
| 14KszP
nGNl
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
NOV. 10

wv ~
The opposition cooled down"
Andy's Shoe Service Monday by
sweeping the series. Here's hop
ing the slump" viii be over soon
and our boys win be back on the
winning path before too late.
Individual High Series: Geo.
Matthews 461, Edgar Pillows and
Bonnie Fowler 40, Andy Ander-
son 446.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, NOV. IL
Veterans Day saw the Ladies"
bowling in a veteran like manner
altho the veteran first place team
lost to the 'Bies Girls"
Mrs. Marjorie Hayes, Starr
Shephard's mother crossed the "oIe
Miss" to see her favorite team
bowl, she was accompanied by
Betty Floyd. Harriet Moore subbed
for Meredith Howell Of the Cooks
team. Central Loan welcomed Mar.
jorie Slayton as a new team men,
Der replacing Juanita Johnson who
is under doctors care and will not
be able to finish the season. Nancy
Norman replaces Flo" of the Bies
team. Happy bowling gals glad to
have you aboard! Marguerite Ellis
is stil backing up her friend Inez
Clark Of Grove Finance. Inez
brought her dinner along to tantal.
ize the bowlers; a six-inch long
polish sausage, she and Ruth Hick.
man divided it between them after
much wrangling me thinks there
was no equality in the division.
Ocie Price Fran" Dollie, Bea
Walton and Debbie and "Dimpy
Browder all were pulling for Their
teams. "Dimpy'' is my boy
friend" and is very unhappy if J
don't see him as soon as I enter
the bowling lanes. The little
Moore's were along helping Ma,
ma" win. Alonzo Lucas grandson
of Georgia Canton was a very
quiet on locker. Little Maurice
Slayton had the guys and gals
scrapping over him, only three
months old too! Clarence Butler
and Geo. Clark came in to see the
finish of the action. Saw Pat Lee
and Glenda Martin" peek in" brief,
L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard SIT, Marion's Tea Room SOS,
Haskell Liquors SAT,
Team High Series; Woodland
2524, Marion's Tea Room 2521,
Haskell Liquors 2419.
Individual High Series Game:
Andy Clark 542, "Bm" Cornelius
523, "Al" Clark $50, Betty Adams
456, Edna Judy 434, Crystal Har-
ris 415.
Individual High Single Game:
Andy Clark 100, Betty Adams 176,
Bill" Cornelius 1877, Edna Judy
1854, ZAP Clark 1856, Bessie Green
159.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
UNCONSCIOUS BABY, 2,
RESCUED IN FIRE

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - Little
Brian Randolph, 2, Of the Columbia
Point Housing Project, was mi
raculously saved by Fireman Lieu
tenant Peter Finnegan and Lad
derman Norman Meyer, as he lay
unconscious from smoke inhala-
ton during a blaze which caused
$1,000 damage TO the Randolph
apartment.
Mrs. Emerald Randolph was
visiting a neighbor when she
smelled smoke but she was driven
back by the intense smoke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
DUO CITIES PACESETTERS
NOV. Is

Secretary "Ev" Henderson
brought along her attractive
daughter Beverly to see the action
Thursday.
Welcome to Howie Barrett Real
Estate a new sponsor. The teams
all have sponsors and uniforms
now and look very smart. Inez o.
Neil sponsor Of Jack Pine Acres
was on hand pushing her team for
a win. Joe Norris, Wash" Taft
Martin, art" Moore, Dee" Turn
err, Virgil Harris, Jim Gardner, all
made an interested audience. Rob
ert Turner Of Void Chamberlain
Field made his first visit and was
puzzled that we knew his name.
TEAM STANDINGS, NOV. IS
W l.
Jack Pine Acres 20 IS
Cicero's Bar-B-Q 10 Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

A strong plea for increased lead
ership by the Federal government
in the struggle against segregation
was issued at the first national
meeting Of Catholic 1nter-Raeial
Councils. The 400 delegates also
called on their fellow Catholics 10
intensity their fight against racial
Injustice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 934, Recorder s61, u. s.
Upholstering $50.
Team High Series: Observer
1928, U. S. Upholstering PASS, Ted
Bies 2410.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones 211, Art" Moore 203.
Charles Cozine POI.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones SIC, Jack Hyatt 541, "Car'
Jones 534.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
KNIcKS TAN
STARS STIR
TITLE HOPES

Editors Note; This Is an
other In the series Of stories ON
the prospects Of National Bas-
ketban Association teams and
their prospects for the current
seasOn.)
Chicago (ANP) - The current
professional basketball campaign
is in its infant stages, but II APP
pears that the New York Knicker-
bockers have come up with its
strongest team in several seasons,
The KnicRs so far are leading
the Wanted Boston Celtics in the
eastern division and lat this writ
ing) are the only team in both
divisions which hasn't lost more
than one game.
The KniclSs, who finished out OF
the money in 1888, nevertheless
were the highest scoring team in
MIA history averaging 1l2.i
points a game. The team scored
at the rate Of "a points per min
ute. They made 100 or more points
for 81 consecutive games, break.
ing the old mark Of ~ held by
the Celtics.
Two OF the key performers in
this scoring hinge were Willie
Naull and Ray Felix, the only tar
members of the Madison Square
Garden cage representatives.
But for missing four games late
last season because Of illness
Naulls might have led the KnickS
in scoring. He finished with 1,22S
points, ia points behind the
teams highest scorer and aver.
aged 1874 points a game. Naull'
led the Knicks in rebounding will
799.
This is his third season with the
New York five. The 24-year-old
former UCLA star was drafted In
1856 by the st. Louis Hawks. AZ.
ter 10 games, he was traded 70
the Knicks despite the growing
popularity he was achieving in st,
Louis.
In the 1867 campaign, Naulls
scored rs points, an average Of
I1O.l. He retrieved GIT rebounds.
His best single performance last
winter was 80 points against st,
Louis in the Garden Feb. 4. when
he sank IS field goals Twice in
road games, against Minneapolis
and Boston, he collected SO points
and his 20 rebounds against Syr-
acuse Jan. 2 at Philadelphia, was
the KnicIts' highest for the season.
Willie, an excellent marksman
from the free throw line, and a
foul-shooting percentage Of 1922,
second best on the Knicks' last
season.
Felix. the tallest Knick % feet,
II inchesJ is beginning his sixth
campaign in the MIA and the
fifth with the New York club. He
hasn't missed a league game since
breaking in with the Baltimore
Bullets in 1853.
with $40 points for 1872 average,
he was the teams fifth highest
score for 1888 and had the best
field goal percentage on the club,
.442.
The former Long Island Univ
ersity stars top performance last
season was against Syracuse when
he tailed 80 points. He averaged
in double figures against every
team but Boston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Team High Single Game: Sally
& Jays $40, So. Deal Liquors Ts7,
Mpls. Spokesman 1855.
Team High Series: Sally a. Jays
2257, So. Deal Liquors 1925, Mpls.
Spokesman 2213.
Individual High Series: Alice
Jones 500, Gwen Lame 499, Georgia
Canton 4S7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Your neighbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your Information aud entertain.
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind 10 you while
you were III know you really APP
preclated their thonKhtfulneas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Our Hum0n Relations
ny Lou LermAn

Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights
A story in the Christian Herald
tells Of the director Of boys club
being quizzed on how the club was
run. A woman asked, rs IL true
that YOU allow colored boys in the
same club with white boys9"
Madam" the director answered,
lin this club we do not deal In
skin oolors, We deal in boys"
In a program TO rehabilitate
twenty thousand repatriated Arab
refugees, Israel set aside twenty
million dollars as compensation
for abandoned land or for reset
Element in new areas, Housing and
easy-term loans to buy livestock
and agricultural equipment win be
provided for these Arabs, who were
admitted TO rejoin their families,
The American Federation OF
Teachers Is now completely deseg-
regated as a result OF action taken
by the 1000 delegates TO its 42nd
annual convention.
BY denying reinstatement TO the
an-white Chattanooga teachers
local which refused to integrate,
the AFT made clear that II would
stand by It's strict indignation
policy. It's constitution prohibits
any local from Limiting It's mem
bership on account OF race or
color" Despite the resulting loss OF
5000 members In segregated units
the union disclosed that II had
gained 5000 new members In the
last two years,
The convention adopted resolu-
ton calling for the opening OF free
and unsegregated public schools
on federal property whore state
governments tsuch as Arkansas
and Virginial closed the schools
The AFT also called upon it's affil'
iates to establish civil rights com
mittees on every local and state
level.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
TWIN CIR
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535l

Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
24s7, Ted Bies 21s6, Coleman Loan
PISS.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 2l5. Lillian Finley
POS, Nilee Lewis $50.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell $50, Iii" Finley 4s2, Marie
Matthews AIS.
BOWLING HINTS
When releasing a bowling ball.
try to start it between the center
and the right hand edge of the
alley, rolling 1t as smoothly as
possible and as straight as possible
with a very definite follow through
The position in which the ball is
held at the instant Of delivery is
also an important factor. When the
ball is laid on the alley it should
not be released from the top. The
hand should not be directly over
the ball but either wholly behind
II or behind and a trifle to the
right in order to cause the ball
to turn over and roll forward Use
the thumb in guiding the ball so
that il can be rolled at the correct
angle.
Some bowlers push their thumbs
as far into the thumb hole as posi-
BILE, while others hang the ball on
the first joint. only by experiment
mig can one determine definitely
which will prove the most service
able. After experimenting with a
closed or open grip the one that
most comfortable and at the same
time most successful should be
adopted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

Jack Pine Acres
.Cicero's Bar-B-Q
The Supai weekly news., 1958-11-28
Saying "Thcnk Your.

Tt is easy for ONE people to say thanks
to those who do things for them;but for
others it seems to be ry hard nnd W9
wonder Why2 l4any tourists send gifts to
lots of people in Suppl end never get
letter Of thanks. If you are not thank
full for those gifts 1T least you could
write end say you rec aived them, eryhoW.
If you ere Thankful for Whit you get why
not say so7 Soma folks sly they ers glod
to ct help md gifts but they don't know
what to say. CT out that pencil md
papar end write two litt1a Word----thank
you. Tt WON'T cost you much md it will
make your friends eel happy. None of us
mind readers md We do not know what
is in the other parsons mind hart
SO he hiss TO tell us by words what he is
thinking. TO hovA fri ends you must b.
friend. Instaod Of buying candy, ch ewing
gum, soda poo, rrot-gut"wine and whisky,
and other harmfu things save your money
to buy some stationery 50 you can write
to your friends end relatives end those
who love you and want to hear from you.
Let's all tart thinking Of others first
and quit being S 0 selfish wi tn ourselves.
-~------lIrs. Collins.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-11-28

Word Wos raceiv d in tn l7st nail that
MIR. Chambers was ST ck and could not rH-
turn to Sunai for qui to viii lie yet. He
hos inf facti Gus hapatitis Whi meons he
he's liver troubla We ell hooe he will
not b. sick long and thot h. will taka
good care of himsalf. Hrs. CHI NIB ers &
Dwight ere fine. She is working in the
office of the United Indi IN itissions, Inc
at Flagsteff, Arizona.
spaciol Thanksgiving Service was held
y st =rdny morning in the Chapel. Idc I.
end Virginia S. H. were the laodars for
this fine melting.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-11-28

Edith Put =soy called d3vn from the
Grand Canyon 9ndey to to1k to irtinia.
sh7 says they will b ro there for some
tim yet.
EDDIE Hamidr=ek called and said he ex-
pact ID to be home in 2 f4w days.
A large group Of hikars from the Univ
ivarsity Of California, Los Angeles,
hikad to suoai LIST night to carn for
three days.
wa1lin Burro hed twc THANKSGIVING din
ne~s yestordoy!
Psalm q6
Q ST ing unto the lord = new song: sing
unto the Lord all the earth.
Sing unit the Lord, bless lis name:
show forth His sa1veti@n from day TO day.
Declare lis glory among the heothen, is
wonders an ng I'll people.
For the LCrd is graft, End graotly to
be prai ID, H. is &c b feared above all
gods.
For all thu gods Of the nations are
idols: but thu Lord ND the he0v
Honour md moiasty ara bafora Him:
strength and baauty era in His sanct-
uary,
Civ uatc the LORD, " kinarods # the
people, give unto the Lord glory and
strength.
Giva unit the Lord the glory due unto
His nam; bring an eff ring md c1ma
int His courts.
0 Worship the LORD in the b"euty Of
holm SIS; fear fore Hin, all the aarth.
Sov amcng ha hea then thet the 7 1rd
reign =th; the world o1s2 shall be es-
tablished th-t it shall mt be moved;
h Shall judga the peor1e righteously.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-11-28
Church S -wice. .

Church S rvice.. vary sunday horning at
10 O'Clock
Hymn Sing. every sunday afternoon
ct ) o'clock.
Prey r Meeting. every Wednas1ay Ntar-
noon at O'CLOCK.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Cleveland Juniors To
Meet FRIDAY, Oct. 10

CLEVELAND, Ohio - All
members of CFU Nest 55 are
invited to attend the Nest
meeting on Friday, October
10, promptly at $50 pm, at
the Croatian Home, 6314 St.
Clair Avenue.
This session is Of great
importance for we will
make plans for our Nest
Christmas Party, which will
be held on Sunday, Decem-
ber 21, beginning at $3.50
pm, at the Croatian Home.
At the same time we will
have a discussion about our
Family Bowling Tournament
which will take place Febru-
ary Z and 8, 1859.
Parents are urged to send
or accompany their children
to the meeting.
The matter Of dues pay
nents should also be taken
care of at that time.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Battle Creekers Vow
To Raise Roof Oct. Is

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. -
Lodge 533 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
it's annual Dance on Saturday,
October Is, at the Croatian
Home, lis Third st.
Music for dancing will
be provided by The Contin-
entails of Gary, Ind, from
500 pm. until?? They are
q group of happy-go-luclxy
guys, so you are bound to
have an enjoyable time.
If you feel a little on the
hungry side, just call on one
of our lovely ladies and she'll
be more than glad to serve
you.
We wish to invite our
friends from Flint, Lansing,
Kalamazoo, and area to Join
us for an evening Of delight
full entertainment on Satur.
day, October Is.
Entertainment Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
AMAZING Changes
On Natl Horizon
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
speed of the machine which
spun it into usable form, the
temperature, viscosity, COM
position and rate of flow in
the sizing agents and scores of
other readings, ranging from
the refraction index of the
dye colors, to the speed, velo-
city, temperature, and humi-
dity Of the production process
calculated to give the great
est output consistent with
quality and cost.
And all this goes on long
before there is any consider
alton whatever of whether the
trousers are q little bit too
long!
Continuous Checks
Instrumentation finds its
most significant role a. 4 vital
and creative component Of ohr
modern technology, and II II
here that It shows the great
est promise for the future.
Innovation In tho field of
automatic production pro-
oesses has already devel-
oped . number Of wholly
new principles.
In the chemical field, II has
reached such 4 point that the
moro modern plants ars IN
themselves instruments whose
function is wholly continuous
and fully automatic.
In one Of the newer pro-
cesses recently installed, In
struments make no less than
1000 check readings oontin-
ually as the product flows
through the complex equip
ment.
4
Text Of a speech delivered by
Mr.. du Pont Sept. 18, 1858. be-
fore the Instrument Society Of
America, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.