davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
20 TS

startling entirely unexpected
relating the exit
signed by the Chicago White sox San Diego of the Pacific Coast
league.
years the majors meant the first time in organized
baseball Larry play league
directly Eagles
predicted that the 2yerod Dolby greater potential
times way
Larry never did to expectations He had couple Of fine
In his first he converted into centerder Talk about
Mickey Mantle Willie Mays and of the other sfu center
neders Of the postwar generation we think that Larry was one Of
the
Dolby moody days psychological
barriers his seemed to
Whether this factor whether Larry simply
rated he did fully exploit his natural abilities He
the balpaye the experts said he would bea Joe DMaggo
He did have again 1885, when he batted $685.
hit rs home acclaimed Ceve
lands most valuable player that year.
later Dolby perennaly involved salary
squabbles Geenbg general
seemed to be the special target of the frustrated field skip
per the Indians, Lopez
early 195Os always finishing
the Yankees and pointing the accusing finger at
Dolby.
Larry good enough league
1858 with 1854 with 80
126 That the last time the Indians the AL Pennant
In his entire major league Dolby beted 25S home
to be fourth among active distinction.
Dobys among looking this
year to see resgence Of the ehandd sger as power hitter
spring. Detroit Tigers by Indians
Dolby had been traded 1855 to the Chicago White sox spent
spring
Troubled with ament the first time in his
regular
July a against
Tigers quite instrumental the Indians drive
division
When he went to Tucson Arz last spring involved
experiment that would him first base
strangely enough the position he played in his first game in the
1t didn't first sacker That
numbered his days with Cleveland.
traded the Detroit association that he would
forget acquired through
dcae of the majority interest White thought
few home runs left and bought him from the Tigers
the handwriting the wall Al the
that formerly Cleveland that
gone
the White manager
Dolby go a OF glory And why
roofing o next
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Eddie Hurt. Morgan
Sfofe Mentor. On
US. COACHING Team

Chicago CAMP - Eddie Hurt,
muIti-talented coach of Morgan
State college, was one Of four
members of the U. S. Track and
Field Coaching staff who arrived
last week to supervise some 9O-odd
athletes representing the United
States in the Pan American Games
in Soldiers Field, Aug. 28-Sept. 7.
The only tan member of the
staff, Hurt, SO, was named by the
U. S. Olympic committee. He will
pool his talents with Charles
(Chick) Werner of Penn State,
who heads the staff; Percy Beard,
University of Florida; and Bill
Bowerman Of Oregon.
Hurt, because of his success in
developing top track stars, will be
responsible for the 100 meters, 200
and 400 meters events. He will also
work with other staff members
with the relay teams.
A small, modest man, whose
formula for success is hard work
and plenty Of it." Hurt calls his
appointment to the coaching staff
quite an honor"
Hurt has been track and football
coach at Morgan State for the past
10 years. During that time he
developed a number of winning
teams and outstanding track stars
Among his top track alumni were
George Rhoden, Olympic record
holder in the 400-meter event, and
Josh Culbreath, another 400-meteI
ace. Culbreath will be defending
the 4OO-meter championship he
won in the last Pan-Am Game in
Mexico City in 1855 during the
Chicago games.
Hurt, by his record, is well quail
flied for the enviable position on
the Pan-Am coaching staff. His
Morgan State thinclads have won
10 Penn State Relays, nine Penn
Relays individual titles, IL ma
tional Amateur Athletic union in
dividual honors, % Central In
tercollegiate Athletic association
championships, and four National
Association of Intercollegiate Ath-
letic laurels.
He has also been named track
and field Coach of the Year in
1850, and was elected to the NAIA
Coaches Hall of Fame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

OUTSTANDING FORM by Syearod Judy Bnge
wayzaa Mnn and her horse Gray Shadow They eapng
fence while praccng for the Minnesota State Fair
Show scheduled nights and FIVE afternoons
% through Sept Gray Shadow sevenyearod working hunter
Judy and her horse will be entered IN the Engshse shows held
during nst days Of the fair Evening performances the
Hppodome will be held Sunday Aug 80 through Friday Sept
and Sunday Sept Mnees for Aug 29 and 30 and Sept
and Western classes headined the Hna Sunday and
Labor Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21


Logan Minneapolis
Also graduated North High school with honors 1907.
football the greatest
North High His achievements be the trophy North
yards 10 which
at North High
University one half years
attended University Michigan
Ann Arbor, admitted to the Bar in 1916.
late A. o. appointed
Municipal Court 1881 the late Olson appointed
to higher (District). Chief Judge
Army the
Mexican Boarde 1916 Is Minnesota Field Artillery National
He the Aerial Observer Squadron
in MeuseArgone Sector combat
tenant.
March May
same year.
Hall the founders American Legion
in the Minneapolis
Served the Minnesota Department
elected National Committeeman Minnesota n
He resigned Legion accept
Judgeshp
hobby collecting stamps sports autographs from
worlds famous athletes
weight champ Ingemar Johansson
attending University he made some side money being
life guard
enjoyed every spite of his daily and
be told His sense
of humor is the envy many.
very punctua Keeps promises beHes those
that work with him highest respect
| people Of
about court
before him When he a right one
slight doubthe holds long
three or four months.
people contribute something
| to his knowledge and the community
One of the happiest the American
Legion to Minneapolis starting busy man
but not too busy greet the Legona
Good luck and health Judge Hail. one of the
| grandest guys to walk streets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
return bout.

return bout.
Archie's biggest booster at ring
side last Wednesday night was his
wife, Joan. She had completely
recovered from the mastoid opera
ton which recently caused Moore
to postpone the bout briefly in
order to ny to visit her in a hos
pital in San Diego. However, she
wore bandages on her right ear.
In the second round, when Yvone
began pressing the action, Joan
yelled, Get him, Archie. Archie
did just that.
The fight drew a crowd Of II, 5S5
who paid a gross Of $140,519 and
net Of 1922, 627. Another 500, OOC
came from television, and radio
brought in an additional $1,000.
Moore's slice Of the total was
SITE, 900. Durelle got $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Archie Does II
Again; Stops YVone
DuFeIIe In Three

Montreal (ANP)-Archie Moore
last Wednesday night made good
his prediction to make short work
Of Yvone Durelle, stopping the 90
year-old fisherman from new
Brunswick in 1852 of the third
round to keep his light heavy
weight title.
It was the nth win for Archie
in a long and colorful fistic career.
He has scored 129 knockouts.
Now he wants Johansson, the
world heavyweight champion. But
If Johansson won't fight him. he'll
settle for a light heavyweight title
defense against Sugar Ray Robin
son. the middleweight champion.
The two had been rImored ready
to sign for such a bout but Archie
turned sour on the reported high
financial stakes Robinson asked.
yet h1m, Arcn
Archie told reporters in his
dressing room:
Nov I'd like to fight Johansson
and if he won't fight me then I'd
like to fight Sugar Ray Robinson,
who claims he can beat me.
I'D sure like Robinson. That is
If he still has eyes for me-"
Jack (Doc.) Kerns, Moore's Wi
ley manager, also announced that
he had sent Johansson a telegram
making him a million dollar Offer
to fight Archie. He said four rich
friends would put up the money.
However, Johansson was con
tacted in Oteberg, Sweden shortly
after the fight and he said hi
hadn't then heard from Moore oil
Kearns. But he said he is willing
to fight Moore after he meet.
Patterson and if the money il
right.
"Old Archie is welcome if the
money is right. but only after
have fought Floyd Patterson again
II will be open for offers aftel
that Patterson fight and am in
deed interested in fighting Moore
if there will be a guarantee of on,
million dollars" he said. Obviously
Johansson expects to have NJ
trouble with Patterson in thei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
JOHN THOMAS READY
FOR ATHLETIC WARS

Boston CAMP - High jump
champion John Thomas, Boston
University, had light spirits last
week. His reaction was perfectly
normal, his physician, DR.. Chester
w. Howe, had pronounced his left
foot, injured in an elevator acct
dent this spring, completely healed
and functionally normal"
The principal concern Of Thorn
as is his weight. He scales in at
1913 pounds, roughly 10 pounds
over his usual jumping weight.
Boston university field events
coach, Ed Flanagan, plans to have
John do daily jogging, running
body building, weight lifting, cal
isthenics, and kicking.
Flanagan predicted that it viii
take about a month to get the
worlds high jump champion bach
into shape.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Public money is like holy water;
everyone helps himself to IT,
Italian Proverb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Judge Levi NJ (Maron) Hall, dnype
worker and always comes with a smile.
recent months President Legion Con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ALTHEA GIBSON TO SING
ON ED SULLIVAN SHOW

New York (ANP) - Tennis
queen Althea Gibson will make a
singing appearance on The Ed
Sullivan Show" Sunday, Aug. %
(CBS network, 100000 pm,
EDIT.
Althea will be one Of a number
Of entertainers appearing on the
show. The network announced her
as a vocalist but did not say what
songs she will sing.
Also appearing on the program
will be Metropolitan Opera singer
Dolores Wilson and IrelanHs
Smyths Brothers.
This is expected to be Miss
Gibson's last theatrical appearance
before her participation in the
third Pan American Games in Chi
cago. Aug. u to Sept. 7. She is a
member of the us. Tennis Team
for the games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
NAAcP Calls OFF Liquor
Stores PieketS After City
Agency Promises Probe

New York CAMP - L. Joseph
Overton, president, New York
NAACP branch, has called off the
picketing of white-owned liquor
stores in Harlem where Negro
liquor statesmen have not received
a fair share of the business.
The decision came after officials
of the New York City Commission
on Inter-group Relations promised
to investigate the charges.
Specifically, the charges were
filed on behalf of Negro and Latin
American liquor statesmen who con-
tend they are the victims Of dis
elimination if they attempt to
work outside of Harlem. The sales
men want exclusive rights in the
Harlem area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Safety Specialist John H. Terrell
is a man who thinks for himself -
in everything he does. He knows
the difference between fact and
fancy. Hetrusts acknowledgement.
Men like Mr.. Terrell usually
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Almost About
thing


BY PERCY VILLA

Legion Conventions Big Boss Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

morrow host to more than $4,000 Eegionaires
Phil sieff, is sharing in much Of this work
with the Judge. Phil is executive Vice Presi-
dent and General Chairman Of the Legion Con-
Vention
The Judge was born in Minneapolis on Aug
ust 9, 1889 and doesn't look anywhere his age.
His folks came to Minneapolis in the early
seventies. His grandfather was Levi Hall and
was pastor at Washington Avenue Metho-
dist church
He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 1876
pounds and is the envy Of many because he
still has a good head Of hair considering his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

smoke vICERoY. Their reason?
Best in the world. They know for
a fact that only VICERoY has a
thinking mans filter :. . a smoking
mans taste.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Grid Giants Release Harry
Jefferson, Former IIlini SfuF

Winooski Park, VT. (ANP) -
Harry jefferson, speedy halfback
who made headlines while at the
University of Illinois, was released
by the New York Giants of the
National Football league early last
week.
jefferson was one of five players
released
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
IIIisetimoey Among Non
Whites Rising; Among Whites,
Falling, SaYS US. Agency

Washington (ANP) - Accord
ing to the latest figures released
recently by the us. Office of Vital
st atistics, illegitimacy among
whites has decreased over the last
two decades, but the rate among
non-whites has climbed.
The report lists illegitimacy
among whites as dropping from
POS per 1000 in 1888 to 1875 in
1857. For non-whites, the report
lists illegitimate births as being
1865 per 1000 in 1888 against the
1857 rate of 206.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Florida Hits
New Record

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP).
- Vacationers fiocked into
Florida in record numbers dur
ing June to provide an all-time
high Of summer tourists for
that month.
The State Development Com
mission reported that the June
total Of 1.228,455 visitors was
10 per cent higher than June.
1858.
The June figure also was SUBJ
stantially higher than March,
the peak winter season month.
when 1,050,756 visitors toured
Florida.
The commission said that the
record June tourist business
pushed the tourist figure for
the first six months Of 1853 to
6.405,518.
r. B. Fuller, jr., commission
director, said that the forecast
Of Q million visitors to Florida
for 1859 appeared certain to be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

II Is best to start on with q
trip aboard the Sante. Re q
Denver Railroad, q realistic re-
production Of 0 turmoil the
century train.
This leaves regularly from
the Main Street Station-just
inside the Disneyland entrance
for q 10-minute tour around
the grounds. The train stops
briefly ct stations In Frontier
land. Tomorrowland and Fam
tasyland. and en- route goes
through Grand Canyon, =
where realistic deer, cougars,
birds and snakes peer at you
through the train windows,
and q Thunderstorm" RACES
overhead.
|. The train ride gives you q
quick look, so you can decide
on which parts you'd like to
concentrate.
Back ct the Main Street sta.
ton. you can board Q horsecar,
double-decker bus, wagon or
surrey for Q leisurely trip down
Main Street U. 8. Aimed
with old-time shops which in
clude q penny arcade and q
movie house featuring 1.-THE
Perils Of Pauline"
Dangerous" Journey
A trip in Adventureland
takes you In o motor launch
down the Amazon, infested
with gaping crocodiles, charg-
ing hippos, and aborigines
peering from behind trees. But
your trusty guide successfully
tends these OF with his blank
loaded pistol.
AS you enter Fr0ntierland,
It sounds as II the Dalton boys
were shooting up the town, but
1t is merely tourists trying
their hand and eye at the
shooting gallery. Here there is
an Indian Village. complete
with Indian dances and Q re-
freshment hogan selling orange
and grape flrewater.
Fantasyland Is Just that,
with an Alice in Wonderland,
and rides in giant teacups or
aboard Dumbo, the flying ele-
plant. The entrance Is through
q fairy castle.
The rides and adventures
too many to list them all here
cost from 10 cents to so
cents each. plus the admission
price Of 81 for adults and so
cents for children.
|. Everything about Disneyland
Is built to five-eighths scale
except the Matterhorn and the
fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Finders Are Keepers
AT Ocean City, Nd.

1.-THE beach practically daily.
recovering the lost property.
The beachcombing Is actually
o morning constitutional for
most residents, who choose the
beach rather than the sidewalk
for their stroll.
Although the individual
beachcombers work independ-
emily and are not part Of any
organization, their methods
would lead one to believe they
are part Of an association with
very strict rules.
For example, o true beach,
comber does not spend any
money he finds, nor does he
dispose Of any item Of value.
Each article Is kept In Q sepa.
rate jar with other similar
articles.
Some beach wanderers have
as many as ten Jars Of nothing
but pennies. other jars con-
tain nothing but nickles. and
still other jars contain the DIFF
ferent denominations Of other
coins. Rings and bracelets are
generally kept together and
there Is Q miscellaneous jar
with everything from false
teeth to souvenirs Of the 1889
Worlds Fair.
The best time to search the
beach is just after q partic-
ularly windy day or when there
has been an extra-high tide.
There Is no telling what the
unpredictable ocean viii cast
upon the beach after 1t has
been disturbed by unusual
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ALL AT SEA
Dutch Line
Plans 80
Crossings


The Holland America Lines
transatlantic schedule lists %
sailings from New York e
ENGLAND. France and Holland
between January and Septem-
Der.
Two special Tulip Sailings''
have been scheduled. The
Maasdam leaves March 81 and
the Rotterdam April IS in con-
nection with the international
Horticultural Exhibition, 'Flo-
riade," TO be held in Rotterdam
frorn March> through SeuteYn-
Der.
Thrift season rates by ship
across the Atlantic begin next
Sunday. Depending on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
~ DICK LOHsTEYER
contributing Editor

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Every
summer Ocean City vacationers
manage TO lose q large assort-
ment Of rings, bracelets, money.
etc. Rings. particularly. have q
habit Of coming loose without
their owners knowing 1t.
The idea Of losing something
Of value Is distressing enough.
but when It Is thought the item
Il lost forever in the churning
surf. the incident II . little
harder to forget.
II It Il any consolation to the
owners Of lost property to know
their loss has been recovered by
someone else, then they can
feel q little less disconsolate.
When the summer season Is
over . group Of residents patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

The beach at Trunk Bay,
in the Virgin Islands National
Park on st. John, v. l.. has
been opened to the public as
o day-use facility for visitors.
It has been equipped with pic
mic tables. a dressing room and
changing facilities, a gift shop.
and facilities for serving light
food and beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

that continent 10 open an Of.
ficial tourist information once
In the United States.
Ofiicials said the once wa
set Up because Of increased In
terest in tourist travel and m
dustrial development In the
Netherlands country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

shown on o circular screen IN
front Of US, receded rapidly.
on Q similar screen In the cell
ing. the moon approached Just
a. rapidly.
This was Trans World AIR
lines Pocket Ride to the
Noon" one attraction among
many In the fact and fantasy
that u Disneyland. only four
years old but already . travel
mecca for youngsters Of all
ages.
At (, Disneyland IL still grow
Ing within It's l60 acres.
Brand new this year Is Q scale
reproduction Of the Matterhorn.
Here, bobsleds ride rails inside
the mountain. Outside. real
mountain climbers make scal-
ling and descending the peak
look easy The sky ride. which
gives visitors an excellent over
head view Of Fantasyland.
passes through the center Of
the Matterhorn at the halfway
point on the trip.
Monorail Ride
Also new companion to
the moon rockets Tomorrow
LANDS Monorail. representing
the dream Of transportation
surveys everywhere. Our much
Travelled Vice President Nixon
and his family were among the
premiere passengers when the
Monorail began running last
month. The sleek. three-car
train gives o smooth ride.
Third newest Is o submarine
ride aboard the Nautilus" or
the "Skate," reproductions Of
the atomic submarines. THESE
20 underwater-on rails--for Q
view Of mermaids, sea serpents
and pirate treasure chests.
Disneyland has more than
can be seen or experienced in
10 day. II your time Il limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Discover the excitement
of Europe i'm the Fall!

uARvESrS gathered in. Madding
II crowds have thinned. It's mellow
Autumn, marvellous time to see the
real Europel
FAN is the party season in London.
Paris and Rome. And it's the festival
season all over. Wine festivals. Beer
festivals. Music festivals. Dancing
festivals. Everybody in Europe has a
great time. And you are invited to join
In the fun.
In response to popular demand,
BOAC is continuing some OF its
tremendously successful European
Tours through Fall. And prices are
more reasonable than ever. Here are
two quick examples (mail coupon
below for more):
IMPERIAL CIRCLE TOURS: Choice
sPriees based on Economy Airfares from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Surincm Opens
Tourist Office

surinam. formerly known as
Dutch Guiana. on the north
east coast of South America,
has become the first country on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
New Management

Ben Shindler. former meat
packing and frozen foods ex-
ecutive. has bought the FL
Rancho Hotel in Port au
Prince, Haiti. and plans to ex-
|pand and modernize it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
GET UP AND GO!
DisneyIond Has
Fun and Fontosy
BY JACK JONAS
star TrAxel Editor

ANAHEnG Caif-The in the seat beside had Just
returned Moscow and heading for Paris next week.
Now here he was ng in his time between earthly Jour-
neys with o rocket trip to the moon
The visitors sat In seats arranged In series Of
sveiy raised circles akin to operating ampitheater
AZ blasted on with mighty roar. the city Of Anahei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

sk Low s'R s r az Saa o mn Low Clos. s ss
IS ~ ID CA coai3 ~ 40 1914 ysl1- v
SOW sesb uEckBr i.so 30 A1A 4e 47A+iM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WSSC Reflects
FurfherGroWth
Of D. {. Area

Continued growth Of the
nearby Maryland suburbs in
1858 was reflected in the 41st
annual report of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, distributed recently.
The commission maintained
a network of LISTS miles of
water mains and 1915 miles of
sewer mains at the end of 1858.
compared with 1,485 miles and
1899, respectively at the end
of 1857. When the commits
sion was created in 1918 it
started with just 100 miles of
water and sewer lines.
Consolidated revenues for the
year totaled $11,882, 900, COM
pared with $12,083.000 listed in
the 1857 report. Operating ex-
penses amounted to $4,597, 900
VS.. $4,249,0 900 and debt service
required $6,372, 900 VS.. $5,697,-
900 in the previous year.
Assessed valuation of the
portions Of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties served
by the WSSC rose to a new
high Of $1,433,231 900 at the
end of 1858, compared with
1928, 1888, 900 a year earlier,
$908, 226, 900 five years earlier
and 98,o09.000 10 years
earlier.
Total net debt Of the COM
mission, much Of which is held
by area institutions and indi-
vidual investors, amounted to
$107, 948, 900 at the end of 1858,
compared with $101,220,000 a
year earlier. $74,558,000 five
years earlier and $38,114,000
10 years earlier.
The ratio Of debt to as
sessed valuations was 7.67 per
cent gross and 4.94 per cent
net at the years end VS.. 7.8I
and 5.18, respectively. a year
earlier.