davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March Is

Faces long absent in the gal
lery" on Tuesday nights at st.
Paul Claver were in evidence this
week. Major Bolton headed the
list, with him was Mr.. Twitty.
Sponsor Geo. Brooks cheered his
team on to victory Mercedes
Vaughn made her first visit. An
nette and Victor Galloway, Henry
Jackson, Joe Monroe sponsor of
Gopher Lodge, Dona Wheaton,
Rhedus Fletcher, Martini Perry.
Bob Yaeger who is apparently,
losing his touch; can't loud talk
win for his favorites.
Jimmy's DIX swept the series
with Gopher Lodge. Prize money
is what is in the balance for the
champs" (Jimmy's DIX their po-
sition cannot be lost" Johnny
come lately" Just-Rite Bar-B-Q
team moved in on their nearest
competitors Jansen Liquors and
took them two to one. Watch out
"gals"-oniy nine games to go!
Coleman Loan fell to Grove Fin
ance two to one.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, S69; Brooks Funeral
Home, S4S; Just Rite Bar-B-Q
100.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2431; Brooks Funeral Home, 2402;
Grove Finance, 2207.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 10
Team High Single anne: Haskell
Liquors, 951; EZ Lanes, 1928; Wood
ard Funeral Home, 904.
Team High Series: Gardner
Realty, 2614; EZ Lanes, 2605; Ac-
me Cleaners, 2605.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
- a. ~" CITY
4&51{s Pin PATTER'
~KW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway $3.50
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

entry in the State tournament
bowled. Many league-mates, team
mates and friends made the trek
to give moral support and encour-
agement to the fellows.
Saw Lauretta Moore fresh from
receiving the "spoils" of the game
in the Mpls. City Tournament. She
displayed her All Events City
Championship patch, pin and check.
Lauretta also won the Special
Events first place. Congratulations!
Others on the spectators concourse
were: Beretta House, Betty Ad-
ans, Mary Lasserly, Geo. Man
ming Woody Powell, Jack Ad-
ans, Thad Toombs, Cathy Toombs,
Cliff Burnes, Joe Norris, Chas.
Lam, Calvin Jones, James LASER
ly, Al Mcintosh and Jack Adams.
The team consisting of: Art
Moore, HOWE Gunnells, Larry Wal
ton, Ralph Jones, Howie Barrett
rolled a high Single Game of 961,
their Series was: 2877. A "shaky''
first game made itself felt in the
totals.
The individual three high scores
were: HOWE Barrett, 221-589;
Ralph Jones, 22O-554; Larry Wal
ton 191 and Art Moore, 514.
All entrants in the st. Paul
Women's City tournament are
happy to know that some Of us
will receive prize money" Tic
kets for the Award banquet can
be had from Nilee Lewis secre-
tary of the Twin Cities Ladies
League Banquet date is Saturday
March $3.50 pm.
If you bowled and had a score
of or above the following you will
receive a prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Individual High Single Game:
Georgia Canton, PIP; Muriel Gard
ner, POT; Edith Watson, POI.
Individual High Series: Zelma
Fullbright, 500; Georgia Canton,
514; Mary Russell, 500; Edith Wat
son, SOC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

other in the series Of stories on
tan players and prospects Of
their major league teams.)
BY BILL BROWER
Chicago (ANP) - The Milwau-
kee Braves, picked to win their
third straight National League
pennant last season, failed in the
playoffs against the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Under a new manager, the
Braves are plotting a good scalp
ing for the rest of the MI this
season. Charley Dresser, who one
time managed the pennant winners
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, is count
ing heavily on the contributions of
the tan representatives on the
Braves.
Another outstanding season at
bat for Hank Aaron, steady con-
tributions from Billy Bruton, a
comback by Yves Covington, sterl-
ing performances on the mound
by Juan Pizzaro, and gifted util-
ity, if not regular work in the
infield by Felix Mantilla.
Hank Bats 1855 In Slump
Aaron, who looked for a time
last year like a cinch 400 batter
declined at the plate in the late
season, which normally is when he
is a great threat. But he ended
! the season with a 1855 mark, best
in the majors He also swattec
80 home runs and drove in 1913.
For most players, it would be
an insult to demand an improve.
ment over such performance. But
Aaron can and probably will.
Dresser plans to exploit Aaron's
speed on the bases as well as his
batting.
Down at the Bradenton, Fla.
training camp Of the Braves, Aaror
told Dresser:
II like to run. In the minol
leagues 1 used to steal base, What
do you think Of running"
Make Like Mays
You're going to run" Dresser
told his star performer. "Whel
you hit to right and the guy on
there moves eight steps toward tn,
line you just keep going. You cal
out-run (Willie) Mays. You go
to have his daring. He keeps ev
erybody awake"
Dresser continued:
What I want Is for Aaron t
be spectacular, challenge the field
ers. All he needs to do is to talk
advantage Of what God gave him
He can be a Robinson. He can b
a Cobb.
1T was like said to Jackie
when 1 took over the Dodgers. H
asked me about running. I sale
Get to home plate and get bacl
again as fast as you can"
COvington A Key Figure
The Braves also would like t
see another year for Covingto
like the one he came through wit
two years ago. The strong ma
was a power hitter, although ham
pered by injuries. But last seaso
he slumped to .279 before he CAV
way to injuries in the late stage
OF the campaign.
Bruton had his best season a
the plate in 1859 (.2Se averag,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

TRY OUR wANTADs FOR GOOD
RESULTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

six home runs and Al RBTs). He
is one of many fine center fielders
in the majors and generally a solid
performer.
The fourth tan outfielder, Lee
Maye, who came up in late season
and filled in for Covington when
he retired because of injuries.
Maye will stick as an outfield
utility player and pinchhitter. He
whacked the ball for a .339 aver
age C79 RIBS and II homersD in
"a games for Louisville in Amer
lean Association and hit an even
300 C16 RIBS and 4 homers) for
the Braves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Andy Clark, 200; Ebert Clark, 1879;
Fred Lee, 1911; Agnes Bailey, 1873;
Edna Judy, 1877; Muriel Gardner,
173.
Individual High Series: Fred Lee.
$50; Andy Clark, 53S; Jim Gard
ner, 5o3; Edna Judy, 497; Muriel
Gardner, 45S; Marlene Shepherd,
456.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Pizzaro To Help SPAIN


Mantilla, who had the inglorious
distinction of making a wild throw
in the second playoff game against
the Dodgers, is long on value as a
utility player, but has shown ten
dency to tire when he sees regular
action. He batted only PIG last
season.
Dresser promises that Pizzaro
will get plenty of action, recalling
that he was effective against the
Dodgers last season. Dresser was
a coach of the MI champions
Juan, who has tremendous stuff
is relied on this year to take uE
some Of the work of the teams
southpaw ace, Warren SPAIN.
A hopeful aspirant for pitching
chores in Winston Brown, winner
of Is and loser of IA last year will
Sacramento in the Pacific Coas
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA


day He isn't well of those
trucks with big barrel which mix cement the truck rolls along
the road To make short this suspicious
his wife and the he works for
The other day. he call deliver trload of concrete
to destination which his AS he drove
along in his big truck mixer he the bosSs Cadillac right in his
driveway.
outraged Why just right
thing He parked the cement mixer truck alongside the big beautiful
Cadillac rolled the Caddy and just filled the
whole back end with wet concrete!
ager with
daughter Carol staggering under pile of school books
I've got to find beau she said Il can't this load any
longer"
JackP is back is battling press
especially long battle
a nespapeman always think
Paa baby and good actor which he claims he isn't chat is
actng).
Wrestling promoter waly Karbo happy fellow
you why. past wrestling has
grade nothing only handful of
wrestling weekly
losing shirt wrestling a
getting better Way
deserves the break Maybe the wrestling
Ny story
goes to the doctor because his hands shaking badly
the doctor he's heavy dner and the doc asks if he that he
drinks much
We'll" says the doctor SAY bottle of whskey a day"
"A botte" excams the bartender why Split than
Ny day
get enough big league caiber shavers"
until the will be afraid to take hot stove
All which reminds of quite definition of disk jockey He's
guy paid separate
from bad records and then play the bad ones
I enjoyed Kings story
mite Asked by Mrs King why he looked drawn and depressed Mrs
King subway today all the
and miserable that tomorrow he's going back to
riding taxcabs"
you story daughter Carol?
you little choce-so take it leave it.
bY
7 hate bed said Carol IF I took bed in school my
subject"
boxing promoter Raleigh promoted fight
many Most of the
promoted cost in the nhbohood Of 40
gross usually fighters hotel and food
expenses I knew that fighters eat so well"
Have beatni story walking along
trpped with the
yelled beatni call ambulance call
beank replied like ambu
get any frendlier with Russia we'd
better throw ticker tape parade for Paul Robson Alderman
Walter T. Holonan, pounds
better Soon youth be able to the
driven and saw: The movie was 50 bad want my gasoline back
will have a for him
had breakfast real homecookng place The
otres. had her hair in curriers' and gave him burnt toast
tells Anabee Your Percy smoke thinking
cigaret unhnng mans habit Of dumping
ashes office rug Archie Owens says he overheard at
office following L work Tor DUN ooSs ou ADMITS
he might working" that happened
week police raid
Angeles party narcotics found He dropped
Attorney Hamburger the TVS Perry
Mason a invesiga
poor guy a cinch loser He wins case
even rgged personally ComoCrosby
From the headlines HUMPHREY
THINKS WANTS TO NOMINATE KENNEDY Building
up primaries the big kill in November Is there
anyone willing another vacation &c
read this? My socaIed in odayt
flat Jack Paars w joke that
him and toe
but to return we'll could down there
but rs there Happy Weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Braves Will Try
Hard To Regain
BIB Championship

Editors Note: This Is an
other in the series Of stories on
tan players and prospects of
their major league teams.)
nwy n-r nn4Uutun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

INDIVIDUAL Hlgn single Game:
Mary Russell, pol; Gwen Lain,
pol; Betty Adams, 1S9.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, $40; Gwen Lain, $50;
Louise Thomas, 4S0.
TEN STRIKE
March Is
St. Paul Recorder swept the
series Tuesday at Minnehaha Lanes
four points to none from the "Bies
Boys" as us. Upholstering was
doing likewise to Woodland Fun
eral Home. Sun-Observer is grad
ually creeping to the top again.
they took three points in decis-
ioning Western Rec. Gardner Real
ty in like manner dealt the So.
Deal Liquor team the same score.
three to one.
Team High Single Game: St
Paul Recorder, 1862; us. Uphol-
steering, 934; Western Rec, 924.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2S47; us. Upholstering.
2679; Sun Observer, 2648.
TEAM STANDINGS
March Is
Points
w L
st. Paul Recorder 80 Is
Western Recreation PIN 2Oh
us. Upholstering rs %
Sun Observer "a "a
Gardner Realty % rs
Woodland Funeral Home % 20
So. Deal Liquors 81 81
Ted Bies Liquors 1871 311a
Individual High Single Game:
Sidney Cummings, 242; HOWE
Barrett, 224.
Individual High Series: Sidney
Cummings, 616; Calvin Jones, e01
Jack Adams, $40.
At Southdale Lanes Saturday
March 10Th the Ten Strike Team
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
March II


Kim Edwards appeared in the
best tradition of the st. Patrick
Day observers wearing his green
shirt Thursday at Pills Lanes.
AS the evening progressed Kim
with his other small fry" gal
lerYtes-Nathan Slayton, Cissie
Shepherd and Lemo Pinlney put
on cowboy show-guns popping
and what have you. Lemo supplied
the guns. Others in the gallery
were: Art Moore and sons" Willie
Pearson, Joe Norris Ernie" Wash
ington, Jack Adams, Jim Gardner,
Theresa Washington and Walter
Thompson. Henry Jackson, Don
Wheeler and Virgil Harris.
Team VII took two games from
Guild Lanes, So. Deal came to life
and took two from Marions Dance
School as Sally and Jays swept
the series with MplS Spokesman.
Cicero's Bar-B-Q took two from
Jack Pine Acres.
Team High Single Game: Sally
and Jays, 1858; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
$50; Guild Lanes, 7S7.
Team High Series: Sally and
jays, 1887; Cicero's Bar-B-Q,
2262; Mpls- Spokesman, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

tile" 1913. A toIe of Spoin dur
ing the lnquisition and the con-
quest of Mexico. Tyrone Power,
Jeon Peters.
1I:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek PooF Show. Variety.
Inject McGFow. Crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TUESDAY

1900
7-Africon Petrol. Adventure
1890
5-NewsbeGt.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Medifotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Candidate H its Frankinq
Grandmother Asks Review Of Campaign Postage

drive her to meeting places
and to clip out articles and
news reports he thinks she
should read,
Seven Grandchildren
She does have an assist
from two of her seven grand
children - both seven-year-
old girls - who "insist on
wearing campaign bumper
strips across their chests and
sometimes come down to
headquarters to lick stamps"
She and her husband have
two sons and a daughter-all
married and living in Detroit
but not in the 14th district.
Mrs. Nair who has been
active in Wayne County
G. o. p. activities for many
years. was the first woman
Evening star., 1960-09-01

skills to the new skills re-
quired by automation.
Mrs. Nair, who is here
for a clinic being held by
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, said
her own campaign Is con-
Quoted largely from a trailer
she calls the Folks Wagon"
Prospective voters are in
vited to discuss the issues over
coffee and doughnuts as the
trailer goes out into the resi-
dental areas or stops at su-
per markets. unemployment
centers or factory gates, she
explained.
Her husband, an engineer
and small business man, she
said, approves of her political
activities but doesn't help
out her campaign except to
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

A self-styled plump"
"jolly" grandmother of seven
who is running for Congress
in Michigan's 14th district,
suggested today that it might
be in order to review con-
gressional use of the frank
ing privilege for campaign
purposes.
Mrs. Lois v. Nair of De-
troit, who hopes to win the
seat now held by Democratic
Representative Louis G.
Rabaut, told q press confer
ence today it would cost her
$4,000 in postage to match
the rnailings sent out by her
opponent.
Mrs. Nair said Mr.. Rahaut
limits his campaigning to
sending out such items as
birthday cards. cook books,
boat books and congratula-
tions."
Those on his mailing list,
she said, also are offered the
opportunity to select five titles
from 40 or more Government
Printing ONCE publications
on such topics as How to
Make Your Husband an
Overcoat," How to Kill
Ants" or How to Eat a
Hearty Breakfast"
Indicating she thought the
subject matter. itself was out
of date, she complained:
"Surely you don't need a book
on how to kill ants when you
can buy a tube of ant paste
with the directions en- it,"
Could Save Money
She is aware, she said, that
the franking privilege is used
for campaigning purposes by
Democrats and Republicans
alike.
"But I don't think it was
given to them with that in
mind" she declared.
If there were a review, she
said, I'm sure we could save
some money somewhere along
the line"
Though she is on Mr.. Ra-
baut's mailing list, she re-
ported, she hasn't personally
received the boat book"
But it's on how to take care
of boats, she explained
Evening star., 1960-09-01

land it's in color-a beau
tiful book"
Mrs. Nair, who has never
held an elective office. made
an unsuccessful bid to defeat
Mr.. Rabaut two years ago.
But this time, she pre-
dicted, she has a good fight
ing chance to win.
She has been campaigning
ever since she lost, she de-
clared, land Mr.. Rabaut
doesn't bother to campaign
he doesn't feel he has to-"
She especially attacked
the incumbent on what she
charged was his negligence
and indifference" toward un-'
employment problems in the
l4th district.
Citing "the serious eco
nomic situation, she said
many factories have moved
out of Michigan but that
Mr.. Rabaut has failed
to take any effective action
to bring in defense indus
tries.
Suggests Program
AS one means of allevi-
ating unemployment, she
personally is suggesting the
formulation of a program to
use school facilities-"per-
haps during evenings and
Saturdays"-to help refrain
men and women OF lesser
Evening star., 1960-09-01
IRISH ENVOY
DUE HERE
NEXT WEEK

DR.. Thomas j. Herman.
the new Ambassador from
ireland, will arrive in
Washington next week it
was learned yesterday.
Ambassador Herman will
be coming from Canada
where he has been serving
as his country's envoy.
He is q celebrated econo-
mist in Ireland and also is
a doctor Of philosophy as
well as a career diplomat.
DR.. Kiernan also has rep
resented his country at the
Holy See, Austria and West
Germany.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
WeII-SchooIed Underpinnines Are Musts!

40 dener non to slip Lined embroidered BODICE
nyon lace trim. White. 8-l4. $780,
b Reht-"H'ven Blend" Slip White. Ala. ST.
Boys edumweieht yes sleeves Reinforced
neck and cuffs White A. {, g. s9c
d-Boys duweieht kes 'front.' woi cuff
ish, double eusset White. 4, 6, 8. Sse.
e-Girs sleeveless shirt White cotton knit GA 75e.
"Sp0nky White yellow
g. Pre-Teen Bro-eyeIet cotton White "A and cups So.
hPreTe belt match her dainty bra! White $l.5o
PreTeen panty
Girls opaque nyon tieot ponty White 46 see
kGir medium shirt Nevobnd fon White
A. 6, 8. s9e
Swiss rib type points, Twowoy seamless CROTCH White 6ee
Evening star., 1960-09-01
The Music Hour
n M x WOehjnOtou

D. W. X, washington
Has anyone a set, or part
of a set. of music apprecia-
tion records they no longer
use or want, and would be
willing to part with?
A teen-age neighbor lad is
very interested in classical
music, and these records
could help him a great deal.
I would like to have as near
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os q public service exchange Z. Of
ideus between Washington oreo
readers Of The Stor. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the muiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject mutter,
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forworded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

elected to the Wayne County
Republican Committee.
She resigned as chairman
in 1858, she said, to run for
Congress because I realized
we needed very responsible
candidates"
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Old Book Search
K. NJ. Bethesda

IA M - oCLftCSuU
I am trying to locate the
following book, and would
like to borrow it only long
enough to have a photostat
made of certain pages. The
book is Sabbath Day Mis-
cellany," written by Charles
August Goodrich Q790-1862).
1t was published in 1840 by
j. Seymour Brown.
The Library of Congress
does not have this book, but
I am hopeful that a copy may
be found locally in private
hands or in one of the smaller
libraries.
Thank you for your help.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Quick Farewell to Pesky Pets
To Mrs. J. M. 2.
Mrs. NJ. B. ~, Arlington

In regard to your problem of garden visitors" )"
if you will try moth balls literally scattered around
your flower beds, I think you will be rid of your
lene smell and will stay away from any place it is
used The balls last much longer than the flakes
was concerned that the chemical action of the
Evening star., 1960-09-01

a complete set as POSSIBLE df
possible) for him.
We have a very few which
belong to our son and we can
lend, but not give these to
him. If anyone has any other
classical records "in the
way" these too would he ap-
preciated.
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CumeIIiu Advice
To Mrs. r. L.

E. II. ", washington
Recently someone wrote in
saying never pick your
camellias." I have two very
large camellias, one spring
bloomer and one fall. Beyond
giving them water in very
dry spells. and applying
azalea food every two to
three years, they get no at
tention.
They bloom profusely, and
I pick all the blossoms I can
reach each year, and every
year there are more than
before.
By all means, enjoy your
camellias.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
The Local Scene

Mrs. A. E. A., Alexandria
Can anyone tell me where
I can obtain quality water
colors, sketches, etchings, etc.,
(originaD of Washington
scenes and landmarks? I
don't mean the usual "souve-
mir" variety. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

moth balls might harm the
soil (for future planting) or
the plants already in the
garden.
However. I was assured by
a reputable flower center
here that they could in no
way affect the plants or soil.
I had so much trouble with
squirrels digging up shallow
planted small bulbs (cro-
cuses, etc. but I did not
hear about scattering moth
balls until after most of the
bulbs were dug up. l am
afraid.
I do hope this helps you. I
know how discouraging it is
to spend time and money on
a garden, and then have cats
come and spoil it. I should
know-I have two four
footed furry gentlemen of
my own to cope with.
It will take lots of moth
balls. if you have a large
garden, but it is worth it.
Good luck!
Evening star., 1960-09-01
London Melody

Mrs. NJ. S., Bethesda
Will anyone who has stud
led music, especially gradu-
ate study, in London. Eng
land, please contact me? A
prospective student would like
to ask few questions. Thank
Xnlf
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Quilt Scraps

Mrs. C.. L.. Mount Rainier
I have a box full of squares
for making a quilt. AS I am
moving September 10, I
would be very glad to give
them to anyone who would
like them. Please contact me
soon in writing through
RICH.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Gigantic Balloon Sent
A|oft in Seogoing est

stay at attitudes of % miles
for 48 hours or more with their
suitcase-size packs Of film.
Their goal: To get the first
detailed tracking record of eX-
tremely powerful primary cos
mic rays. These cannot be
photographed from the earth
because they diffuse upon strik-
ing the atmosphere.
The film packs weigh 800
pounds each and are carried IN
side aluminium cylinders. The
total cargo weighs l $50 pounds.
Each pack contains 500
emulsion sheets as thick as
cardboard backs of writing
tablets.
A single sheet may record
not only tiny nuclear explo-
sions of primary cosmic rays
but also the chain of secondary
interactions that result.
The waterproof gondolas are
painted a bright orange and
have red lights and radio bea-
cons as recovery aids. They
will be picked up by destroyers
and sent to the University of
Chicago laboratories.
Processing Of the film will
take so days. Portions of the
films then will be parceled out
among scientific groups in IA
nations for detailed examina-
tions.
Final reports will not be
ready for about two years.