davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ober Boys Midsets
Defect St. Marks
RN IA To q Score

ODER Boys Club Midget team
revenged last years loss of the
title to st. Marks, and held second
place with a 1870 victory.
Scoring for Ober were Wells
Price with a IS yd. run, and Allen
Thomas with a "a yard run.
A game which was anticipated
since Obers' 1877 loss last year
This lost Ober the title which was
almost in their hands. Starting for
Ober were Butch Blackburn, Sonny
Best, Scott Burch, Steve Price
and Buddy Parker.
Ober ends league play next week
against st. Anthony Park, at $50
pm. at McMurray. Ober must win,
and No. Dale must lose to Merriam
Park, for a chance at a tie at the
title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
LennY Moore On
Touchdown Spree

Baltimore, Md. amp - Half
back Lenny Moore went on a
touchdown spree in Memorial
Stadium here Sunday afternoon, as
the Baltimore Orioles handed the
skidding Los Angeles Rams a 81
IT shellacking for their 18th sue
cessive loss.
Cheered on by a noisy partisan
crowd of 57sOS, Moore, a coach's
dream of a halfback, ran virtually
unlocked through the Rams line.
He scored II points in the very
first quarter on a 81 yard sprint
and l pard plunge. After each
touchdown, his kicking teammate,
Myhra, converted successfully.
Scores -Four TOuchdOwns
In all, Moore scored four touch
downs, for all the Colts tallies,
except for a 10 yard field goal by
Myhra He peeled off a "a yard
touchdown run in the third quarter,
and ended the spree by catching
% yard pass from Johnny Unitas,
who up until that fourth-period
play, had been content to watch
Moore gallop repeatedly into the
opponents end zone.
Lenny thus asserted his value
once again as one of the two top
key men (Unitas is the other in
the Colts drive for an unprecedent-
ed third consecutive National Foot
ball league title.
An almost parallel feat was &C
Complished by halfback Bobby Nit
chell Of the Cleveland Browns, who
scored three touchdowns as the
Browns outclassed the Dallas Cow
boys, 48-7, before 2S,5OO saddened
fans at Dallas.
Mitchell, former Northwestern
university star, scored on runs of
46, 80 and 80 yards, the latter COM
ing on the opening kickoff of the
second half
With Mitchell running wild, his
hard-running teammate, fullback
Jim Brown, had an easy afternoon.
However, Brown got into the act
by scoring on a five yard run for
the Browns second I'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. /, 9O8; Team No. 6, 1913; Team
No. 5, 875.
Team High Series: Team No g.
265O; Team No. 5, 2616; Team No
4, 1881.
Individual High Single Game
B. Lauder, 225; ''Thad" Toombs
POT; L. Mommen, 202.
Individual High Series: B. Laud-
er, 59S; Art Moore, sos; M. Cole
man, 554.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

breakthrough that thrilled 1925
patrons at Wrgley Field, as the
Chicago Bears topped the San
Francisco 49ers, 27-lO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
SOUTHWEST SINKS CENTRAL 1909;
DREAM OF UNBEATEN SEASON GONE
By Richard Session

Southwest high school dropped Minneapolis Central from
the unbeaten ranks with stunning - upset Wednesday
Oct. 10.
Southwest earned the victory by clearly oupayng Central
Southwest took advantage Central and umbes and
turned them into the margin of victory.
In the first Central fnmbled % yard line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Soon the voters will make a
choice in the third congressional
district between new conner Clark
MacGregor and Rep. Roy Wier.
Some folks would have you be-
lieve that its time for a change and
that Wier has been little more
than a cipher in Washington in
spite Of his six terms in the house. Z"
That indeed is a mis-statement
if there ever was one.
Wier has been elected by a heavy
majority six times and to say that
he hasn't done good job is more
like an insult to the intelligence
to the voters of the third district
all these years.
The third district is represented
by all kinds of people poor and
rich alike.
Six times they have elected him
and at no time did he fail the
people who elected him.
Wier is a Democrat and has a
perfect labor record on that score
That is something very few men
in office can claim or accomplish
A vote for Wier is a vote for
yourself.
wonder who will be first of the
press, radio and TV who slam
blasted football coach Murray
Warmath in recent years-now to
say: stay with us Murray, all is
forgiven
Richard Nixon will start
swinging from all sides about the
time you read this until the eve
of November 9Th.
That so-called statesman Walter
Judd, will very soon get plenty of
press, radio and TV splash, like
every time he runs for office the
last weeks of his campaign. Can
anyone tell me one good piece of
legislation he's been for? Yes, he's
a Republican but forgets that his
is not a one party district, state
or country.
The good Doctor should go back
to his profession, he's more needed
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

duce a teenie, yellow poIka-dotted
weinie.
There is talk that boxing pro-
moter Jack Raleigh would like to
promote a boxing show next month.
Jack must have made some money
at his Rivers Edge Palace in re-
cent months to gamble it away in
boxing.
Ny pal, Bill Seabron writes to
tell of the Texan who watched
THE Millionaire" on TV and snort
ed: That could never happen In
our town. We're still too proud to
take handouts"
Say, kids: The new Elvis Presley
pitcher &C. I. Blues" is coming at
the RKO Orpheum for at least
three weeks. The press report has
it that his first name will be used
in exploitation of his film. When
Elvis was told that only Carlo
got that kind of single name treat
ment. The lover-boy asked, rea-
sonably: "HOw many records did
she selI?"
The other week the Sunday Star
and Tribune had a beautiful feat
ure story on wrestler Vern Gagne
and his earning better than $780,
600 per year. We congratulated
Gagne on the success story and he
said: But 1 haven't forgotten you
and your many kindnesses when a
few bucks seemed harder to get
than yearly pay check"
Success hasn't changed him one
bit and all this couldn't have hap
pened to a nicer guy.
Hy Gardner tells of a Memphis,
Tenn, girl who filled out her own
tax form more satisfactorily than
need be and got into a hassle
with the revenue boys. Under the
category Property Improvements"
she listed $500 spent with Slender
ella to lose 20 pounds.
That reminds us of the million
aire who died and asked to be
Cremated. Along with the ashes
went a note to the Internal Rev.
enue Service stating: Il thought
you'd want these-you've taken
practically everything else"
Satchel Pages philosophy might
be borne in mind by all of us;
"Never look back; something
might be gaining on YOU"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TEAM STANDINGS
OcfOher 10
TEN STRIKE
October 10

October Is
st. Paul Recorder knocked over
the league leading Sun-Observel
three to one at the Laughing
lanes Tuesday while Attacks
Brooks took the measure Of Wes-
tern Rec. by the score of four to
nothing. Woodland Funeral Home
lambasted team No. 1 four to
nothing and the "Bies Boys fought
it out three to one with U. S.
Upholstering.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 9s2; Woodland Fun
eral Home, 973; st. Paul Recorder,
955.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 27O5; Ted Bies Liquors,
2691; Woodland Funeral Home,
26s9.
The first six hundred of the sea-
son was rolled by Duke" Green
Keep it up Duke!
Individual High Single Game:
Duke" Green, 235; Ralph Jones,
1872; Donald Wheeler, 220.
Individual High Series: Duke
Green, GIT; Ralph Jones, 592; Jack
Adams, SIS.
TEAM STANDINGS
October 10
Points
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
October 20
For a HILARIOUS and unusual en-
joyment of distaff bowling if you
are of the fun type, get with Joe
Norris, Jack Adams and Thad
Toombs-see and hear them wager
ing on who will pickup" how
many pins; on what side they will
be missed, what ball will go into
the gutter and I don't know what
else. We stumbled upon the group
in action and was it ever funny!
A real boredom chaser while wait
ing for the midnight finish Of the
league. Ho Hum! Cassie and Stevie
Lee were in the gallery. Gerald
Bailey, Art and De Wayne Moore,
Ron Judy, Don Wheeler, and Mich
al Coleman were the other male
galleryites in attendance. Sheri
Clark, a tiny miss was having a
high time with her big sister, Velva,
Our first meeting with Charlene
Ballard, daughter of Alcynetta
Freeman was indeed pleasant.
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is
Points
w l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Twelve men and one woman have
crossed Niagara Falls gorge on a
tightrope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Individual High Game, Men:
John Webster, 221; G. Bailey, 213
and B. Berry, 208.
Individual High Series, Men: J.
Webster, 562; B. Green, 546 and
w. Thompson, 537.
Individual High Game, Women:
M. Shepard, 2O6; G. Lee, 1876 and
L. Thomas, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Hill, G. Green, 495 and L. Thorn
as, 4S3.
High Team Single Game: No. 10,
951; No. 10, 925 and No. 4, 919.
High Team Game Series: No. 10,
2671; No. 9, 26O8 and No. 6, 1902.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
]. c. Caroline Star

In Chicago, long absent from the
scoring column, defensive halfback
J. c. Caroline returned to stardom
by sharing a tumble and returning
it 81 yards for a touchdown in a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Ron Burton, Former North
Western Grid Sfor, WEEDS

Boston amp - Ron Burton,
former Northwestern university
star halfback, took the "matrimon-
ial plunge" last week when he and
pretty 10 Ann Jourdain Of Evans
ton, Ill, were married in a Gee
mony here.
The Burtons are home based
here, where Ron is a member Of
the Boston Patriots Of the Amer
lean Football League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

We hear there's a frankfurter
manufacturer who plans to pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October %


Among the first nighters" at
NJ. I. B. Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Powers and w. H.
Walker Bill Cornelius brought
along Johnny Ferris, his first visit
also.
The small fry, Linda Lindsey,
Janice Russell, Laura and Lois
Green, Willette Michele and Shar-
on Williams. Deanna and Alonzo
Lucas III, L. c. Pinlney, David
and Johnny Pettiford. Faye Mikels
shared her black and orange jelly
beans with me, Cassie and Joe, Jr.,
Norris were delighted spectators.
Joe, Jr., spotted his fathers bowl
ing ball being taken by mistake
by someone else. Gloria is sure she
is going to murder Berry. What for
Gloria? Mango Pleasant was keep
ing her mother busy. Ron Judy was
being wife Edna's ardent support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373

Guild Lanes IL 10
Team No. 5 8 Is
DR.. Pepper 81 1914
Team No. 3 8 10
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, S79; Team No. 8, 1888; Mpls.
Spokesman, TAB.
Team High Series: Team No. 7,
2415; Team No. 3, 2257; Mpls.
Spokesman, 2182.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie Schuck, 1873; Mary Morris
and Louise Thomas, 100; Donna
Sayles, 1859.
Individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, SIS; Pattie Schuck, 494
Mary Morris, 4S6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
PIN BUSTERS
OctOhAF 10

For some of the Pin Busters the
lanes were easy" at the EZ lanes
Wednesday. Secretary Virgil Har-
ris says the teams are coming
along in good shape now. We are
looking for some of them on All
Star bowling Cmon fellas get 60
ing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

The planet Jupiter is 30 large
that it could contain 1900 earths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

HVmPh'T Committees
~ cAsmsn HsA"spn ANn'SPsGL HO's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Richard Nixon will start
swinging from all sides about the
time you read this until the eve
of November 9Th.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Translate Natures
Color Into Decor

have never been to art school and do not regret
it. I find of the beauty of color and have
merely translated this into my life and my business.
I remember flying out of the clouds over the beaut-
full harbor of Rio de Janero in the early morning.
There was chon-like haze over the mountains
with rugged suggestion of the irregular coast line
Whtecaps accented the blue water and the parrot
green of the lush foliage.
Later this memory turned into room with sea-blue
ceiling curtains of sky blue, and remembering
the white caps painted the wood floor white with
white washable rug in front Of the sofa
AS the furniture was mixed lot OF different Wooo
the sofa in white chinz with bouquets of voletS
Study Mother Nature for color inspiration!
Mrs. E.H.Z. asks:
II have hall problem that is different We own and
live three-story apartment and the halls
spacious with rather high ceilings and I would like to
give them special treatment but not of myself
AT present the carpets figure grey green and
do not plan to replace them Just
What 1 want is to paint the lower floor nice cool
green, the second floor similar to attached sample the
third floor real light with all the ceilings very
light and the woodwork in the stairway woodsy
brown"
Dear Mrs. EHZ:
I approve of the cool green first floor but would
prefer pretty for the second floor instead
of that salmon whatever it in the sample.
Why not paint the third floor the green as the
first? But would have white ceilings instead of the
and make the woodwork shiny black instead of woodsy
brown.
think III take the space here today to say that many
your problem please read all the color schemes and
suggestions and if they wouldn't inspire solution
to your question
One living color scheme for instance may be
just what YOU would like for dining ETC. Keep
mind flexible and do through the for
ideas and don't be afraid of color
BE Your Own Decorator" fascinating and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Doper oVoobe reod Of The So Sent Is
cents coin and and address printed Of The Evening
Stor Mrs. orope pesonol will questions
OF widest general oppeo in her eomun
COpyriEht 1850 Dorothy
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
President VetOes Two
Bills to Ease Tax Payments

WASHINGTON, Up = President
Eisenhower today vetoed two tax
bills, saying he did so because the
benefits would be applied retro
actively and would discriminate
unfairly against some taxpayers.
In each case, Eisenhower said
he would be willing to sign new
legislation provided it had only
future application.
One of the measures would have
eased restrictions on income tax
deductions for heavy charitable
contributions.
This bill was written to apply
retroactively to the taxable years
starting January 1, 1856, and end
ing after the 1868 tax year.
The other measure was designed
to ease the burden of the 3 per
cent federal unemployment tax
paid by employers on the first
$4,000 of each employees wages.
In cases where a business has
changed hands, the new employer
would not be obliged to pay the
full tax if the previous employer
had already begun payment COW
ering the same employee.
The bill made this retroactive
to the beginning of 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Oregon Indian
School will Take
100 Alaska Students
BY "A. ROBERT SMITH
Fairbanks News Miner
Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON = About 100
Alaskan Native students will be
educated Outside starting this
August, according to plans being
made by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
They will be flown to an In
dian school at Salem, Ore, &C.
cording to Victor Hill, superin-
tendent of the Chemawa school.
Hill said the addition of the
Alaskan Eskimo, Indian and Aleut
youths was planned to aid Alaska
because the state does not have
enough schools to educate students
nearing the high school level. This
will make maximum use of the
Oregon Indian school, he added.
The Alaska students, ranging
from IA to Is years of age, are
expected to come from all parts
of Alaska, including the Aleutians
and Point Barrow.
For the past three years, the
Chemawa school has educated
only Navajo Indians. Previously
it was used to educate numerous
Northwest Indians and Alaskans.
Hill estimated that some 1000
Alaskan native students have at
tended Chemawa school since it
was founded in 1880. But he said
this will be the first time that a
school has combined Navajo and
Alaskan natives in the same
classes. Enrolment of the school
will be about TAO, Hill said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Beltz'' Condition
Satisfactory After
End Operation

ANCHORAGE, Up - State Sen
ate President William Beltz of
Unalakleet was reported in salts
factory condition today, following
second stage operation for the
removal of a brain tumor.
Beltz, who underwent surgery
yesterday for more than three
hours, was said to have spent a
quiet night at the U. S. Public
Health Service Hospital here.
His physician said "He seems
to be much improved"
However, the veteran legislators
name is still on the hospitals
seriously ill list, but the doctor
said this was more or less a for
mality for several days following
an operation of this type.
Mrs. Beltz has been at her hus-
bands bedside since he entered the
hospital early last month. On May
7 he underwent five hours of sur
gerry and Wednesday suffered
what the doctor termed "a re-
currence of his original ailment."
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Partisan Politics
Dominates Senate
w Investigation
BY ERNEST vAccARo

WASHINGTON, Up = Senators
who looked into the Administra-
TONS handling of the w. spy
plane incident expressed little
hope today that they can draft a
unanimous report on their inves-
tigation.
With few exceptions, bipartisan
ship dominated the four days of
closed-door hearings which ended
Thursday.
But such solidarity will meet a
more severe test next week when
the Foreign Relations Committee
meets to consider drafting a report
in this Presidential election year.
Chairman J. William Fulbright
told newsmen Thursday, "It
would be unusual, if not unprece-
dented, if we got unanimous re-
port on an incident of this kind"
"Any criticism of past mistakes
should not be interpreted as dis
playing disunity or lack of patrio-
tism," he added. "Sometimes it is
more unpatriotic to close our eyes
to mistakes"
Before the hearing opened,
many Republicans had expressed
the view that an investigation of
any kind would indicate a lack
of national unity in the wake of
verbal fireworks touched off by
Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The final testimony Thursday
came from Secretary of Defense
Thomas Gates Jr, He disclosed
that the U-2 flights over the So
Wet Union had produced a wide
range of vital information on So
Wet missiles, submarine and atom
ic production and ga very def
mite look-see" at Soviet military
posture.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Starving 9-Yr.-Old
Found at Scene of
Bush Plane Crash

Film FLON, Manitoba, Up - A
helicopter Thursday plucked a
starving, nearly incoherent little
boy from beside the burned wreck
age of plane where he had spent
Is lonely, fear-ridden days in the
rugged bush of northwest Mani
toba
Later the helicopter and it's res
cue crew returned to collect the
bodies of the child's father and a
friend who died in the crash 300
miles northwest of Winnipeg.
Gee, I thought you'd never
come" said 9-year-old Walter
Sedor to his mother at the Film
Flon hospital.
Although suffering from ex-
haustion and undernourishment,
the child was said to be in good
condition.
The father, Steve Sedor, 80, a
friend, Ken Harrison, 80, and the
child, were on a 12-mile flight for
a fishing trip when the plane
crashed May 10.
The boy, sitting in the back
seat, apparently was thrown
through the roof into heavy brush
which broke his fall.
The boy told his rescuers he
chewed few roots ahd leaves and
drank rain water. A package of
supplies containing enough food
for one person for at least Is
days had been thrown clear but
the boy didn't touch it = appar-
rently unaware of what it con-
tanned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Mrs. America Candidates
Line Up In Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, R
- The 81 candidates for Mrs.
America met for the first time
today and posed for cameramen
at picture taking session.
Mrs. Alaska - Marlynn Porter
of Ketchikan-Wore a parka and
Mrs. Hawaii -. Claire johnson of
Kanoehe - was dressed in a col
orful Hawaiian print.
Later, the women and their hus-
bands were escorted through a
100000 swimming pool home, the
main prize that goes to the con-
test winner when she is crowned
next Friday night.
The candidates were inter-
viewed today as part of a separate
contest to select a Mrs. u. S. Saw
ings Bond. The winner will be
announced tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
KhrushcheV's Statements
Untrue, Says White House

WASHINGTON, lR-The White
House today branded as complete
ly untrue Premier Khrushchev's
statement that President Eisen-
hover fears and opposes the uni
fication of Germany.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, Associate
Press Secretary, told reporters the
President was informed of Khrush-
chev's statement on Germany and
of the Soviet leaders slurs on the
President himself.
There will be no comment, she
said, on Khrushchev's statements
that Eisenhower is Completely
lacking in will power" and that
it is dangerous" for him to head
great nation.
But, Mrs. Wheaton went on:
"Khrushchev's reference to Ger
man unification is absolutely
untrue"
Khrushchev said Eisenhower
told him personally that he els
enhoWer) was unwilling to see
Germany reunited because the
United States fears a reunited
Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
School Budget for
Fiscal Year
Reaches $336,67O

The 1960-61 school budget was
presented to the City Council in
an informal meeting last evening
with the School Board. The new
budget is for $336,670 as against
$262,854.50 for the current year
The city's portion of this is
$107,697.5O. AS $45, 100 is available
from other sources, the city must
finance $62,597.5O to meet the
budget as presented.
With 100 more children antici-
pated for next year-130 of these
first graders-a full time school
nurse and remedial reading
teacher and added staff, the sal
aries are up from $180,235 to
1921, 025. This is the largest item
in the budget.
School business is big business
with $4,000 budgeted for fuel
oil and $500 for electric power
Four men are required on the
maintenance and janitorial staff
The budget will be put before
the City Council at its next regu-
lar meeting for approval after a
thorough study by them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Five Local LOvelies
Entered in Queen Contest

Five Queen contestants are now
entered for the competition to
select Midnight Sun Festival
Queen.
They include: Patricia Maloney,
who is sponsored by the M and M
Bank; Lola Sheldon, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Gogolin; Mary Ann
Mogg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mogg, and who is sponsored
by the Nomerama Theater; Val
erie Jane Adams, daughter of
Mary Adams, sponsored by the
North Star Hotel. and Betty Diede,
daughter of Mary Diede.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
SAS Opens New Polar
Flight to L. A. with
Royal Scandinavian Guests

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, u
Three scandinavian rincesses de-
parted tonight for Los Angeles as
Scandinavian Airlines opened jet
service over the North Pole.
On board the new SAS DC8-C
jet giant were Princess Margrethe,
heiress to the Danish throne;
Princess Astrid, daughter of Nor
ways King Olav, and Princess
Margaretha, granddaughter of
King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden.
Prince Axel, cousin of Dem
marks King Frederik, heads the
list of At special guests. In addi-
ton, there are SO paying guests.
The plane is due in Los Angeles,
after a stopover in Montreal at
Ito am. Saturday.
Flying time is less than IA
hours, a reduction of more than a
third in. SAS flying time since
the airline started the Polar Route
in 1855.