davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
CONFEDERATE MONEY FOR DC.
FANS? AFRO WRITER WONDERS

!
That was heuva start Gen EwOod Quesada to his
League washington last week On
the after Agency
and his received the blessing York.
Washington that
until his term Of office January Goth probability
it reported George Preston Washington
Redskins would sit in for him.
A to does writing Saturday
whether anything wedding
tho mention
franchise tantamont Shaping the Of cood fans Of
nations capital George operator
whole structure Of sports who has openly oued his
taste athletes club baseball
athlete Marshall has knowingly considered giving
chance to make his Redskins team.
Qnesada seriously weighing Of alliance with Mar
shall Will do wen for prospective cOlOFed ticket buyers
fully check any change coming them the box office
Confederate hopeful promoter who anxious
TO get nations capital should guide his
away philosophy
do In heavily Washington he has to be stupid
fOmdIy
realizes
National Leagues
valuable it last week The
Pittsburgh Pirates classy shoop gained the honor and he
deserved to win it.
performer cOOrd each
the MvP trophy in 1885, fol-
willie again In 1885, then Don New
cOmbe In In 1857 1858
repeating 1859 Jackie Robinson became
prize times members
a which couldn't In the until IA
the aveses Of sports the and wide acclaim
attends follows awarding place
Olympic may that should offer
warning may Wilma Rudolph Ralph Boston Otis
prepare relatively early
for herOsm at Rome begin to arnish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Three Tan PldYerS
Named To Coaches
AII-AmeYiccn SCudd

Chicago CAMP - The Amer
lean Football Coaches Association
last week revealed the roster for
the list edition of the original ALI
America Football team, IL players
selected by ballots of 1000 coaches.
The first team, selected on basis
of performance in games through
Nov. 10, includes:
Ends-Mike Ditka, university of
Pittsburgh; Dan LaRose, Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Taekles-Bob Lilly, Texas Christ
ian university; Ken Rice, Auburn
university.
Guards-Tom Brown, University
of Minnesota; Joe Romig, Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Center-E. ]. Holub, Texas Tech
biological College.
Quarterback-Jack Gibbs, Univ
ersity of Mississippi.
Halfbacks - Joe Bellino, United
States Naval Academy; Ernie Dav.
is, Syracuse university.
Fullback - Bob Ferguson, Ohio
State university.
The 1860 All-America eleven was
sponsored this year by Eastern
Kodak Company of Rochester, New
York. Players appeared on the
CHS Ed Sullivan Show, last Sun
day, Nov. 81.
This 1860 An-America was the
10th successor to the original ALI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

Team High Single Game: Tri-
angle Shell, 9s1; A.B.C. Awnings,
ss4; Frank and Carter Furniture,
$50.
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 2712; A.B.C. Awnings, 2610;
Frank and Carter Furniture, 2567.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 211; Fred Lee, 200;
Jack Adams, 203.
Individual High Series:. Art
Moore, sos; Jack Adams, 573; l.
Mammen, $50.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 20
A red and gold fire plug was
passed around at NIB Saturday
in which the bowlers put contribu-
tons to the Sabathani Baptist
church that suffered loss from fire
last week-Annie Pinlmey who
was in charge, thanks" all who
contributed.
David and Johnny Pettiford came
early to brush up on their bowling.
Margo Pleasant greeted me with
piece OF paper on which was
written her telephone number and
asked that we call her. The Mar
ity's-Cliff, Jr., Althea and Sandra
Alan and Freddy Lee; Kenneth
and Anthony Webster (who were
giving daddy lots to do other than
bowling) Big Mac" Mcintosh,
Ron Judy and Willie Pierson were
noted among the galleryites. Jack
lie Glanton with her doll "Pris-
ella" and Elaine Glanton with her
doll Tiny each dressed in new
clothing were helping the bowlers
by their moral support, especially
'Mommie and Daddy's' team.
Other galleryites and bowlers
who came in were 'Thad' and
Cathy Toombs, Jack and Betty
Adams and Howie Gunnells.
Pecola Simmons is back bowling
again after a weeks absence. Stay
well "Peca".
NORTHERN LIGHTS
November 20
Individual Hight Game, Men: E.
Clark, 213; B. Robinson, 210 and
B. Green, 206.
Individual High Series, Men: E.
Clark, 563;B. Fowler, 534 and B.
Green, $50.
Individual High Game, Women:
B. Green, 2O6; H. Underwood, 1856
and A. Bailey, Ill
individual High Series, Women:
B. Green, 491; H. Underwood, 46s
and M. Morris, 466.
Sigh Team Single Game: Acme
Cleaners, 924; Fred Lees Simon
izing, 915 and Phyllis Whatley,
91S.
High Team Game Series: Acme
Cleaners, 1862; Phyllis Wheatley,
1882 and No. Is, 2565.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
- UNIN cTY
4@5sg Pin PATTER
nAUN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-s373
By LOUISE TnoMAs
MIdway s-s373

27OS; US. Upholstering, 2614.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Adams, 255; Howard Barrett,
247.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 673; Jack Adams, e43;
Ralph Jones, $50.
PIN BUSTERS
November %
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 20

november ~
The galleryftes at st. Peter
Claver Tuesday were few and far
between. However the bowIers
were on hand to welcome the new
assistant manager, william CBnl)
Gardner whom we hope win be
happy with his assignment.
My boy friend and his sister
(Dimpy the boy friend) and Deb
bic" were ever faithful to their
team and made quite a cheering
section. Eddie and Nathan Slayton
were quite busy looking at tele-
vision and drinking pop, Henry
jackson, Otis Skinner, Bea Walton,
Sue Scott, Gertrude Blalcley and
William Daley completed the ros-
ter Of galleryites.
It's Women's City Tournament
time Observation-Disclosures 18th is
deadline for reservations. The
tournament win be held at Harl1ins
Palace (all events). The dates are
the last two weeE-ends in January
and the first weekend in Febru-
airy. The Ladies" are sending two
teams, we know Of two others that
are entering, "Webbs Five" and
Three G's."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

America started by Walter Camp,
continued by Grantland Rice, the
sports editors of Golfers, Scripps-
Howard and the coaches associa-
ton
Seniors on the squad will be elig-
ible to play in the first Gradua-
ton All-America game scheduled
for next June 20 in Buffalo, New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

ms IL
Ob Of
men,
Com
otter,
NAM
snson
| 1Inis-
| minis
ratio
alton
De Of
} the
mis-
| the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

The strikers were bowling them
over as individuals. Howie Barrett
was crowding seven hundred tot
alling up a high season record of
673 for series, Jack Adams a 255
for high season single.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, DAT; us. Up
holstering, 942; SUM- Observer, 931.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 2715; Sum- Observer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jim
my's DIX, 1872; Coleman Loan, 1913;
Ted Bies, S17.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1858; Jimmy's DIX,
2318; Coleman Loan, 2315.
Individual High Single Game:
Pattie Schuck, 225; Lauretta
Moore, 1872; Morrie Matthews, 213.
Individual High Series; Lauretta
Moore, 500; Pattie Schuclx, 487;
Gwen Lain, ATT.
TEN STRIKE
November %
SUM- Observer blanked Service
Loan Tuesday at the Laughing
Lanes, while our Recorder boys
were meeting the same fate at the
hands of Woodland Funeral Home,
Ted Bies took three from Attacks
Brooks as Wstern Recreation fell
before us. Upholstering by the
same score.
TEAM STANDINGS
Evening star., 1960-04-21

SPECIAL PRICES this cd effective oil 100 stores in Msro
poon Washington through Saturday. April 70, 1850. Right
reserved limit quantities.
ATTENTION. Certain toilet PrePootons ussose bilold' etc.
ewey clocks ond watches subject 10 1920 ox under
FsderuI Insrno Revenue Act effective April !, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
President Signs Interior, Commerce Department
 Appropriations for Year

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower Saturday signed bills providing money to run the Interior and Commerce Depart ments in the fiscal year starting April l.
 The measure appropriates $557,- 667, ,600 for Interior and $729.264,- 376 for Commerce and related agencies. The Interior Department fund is about seven million more than Eisenhower requested, while the Commerce Department appro- priation is about 70 millions less than he had asked.
 The President also signed legis- lation authorizing $251 ,476,O00 for the Atomic Energy Commission. The actual money will have to be provided later.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

A RMED FORCES DAY started in May of 1857, n when the President of the United States by Proclamation directed the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Treasury to arrange each year for appropriate observance of such day
 This annual program imposes a responsibility upon the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Reserve components, to give the public at home and abroad the best possible opportunity within the limits necessarily imposed for security reasons, to become well informed on all aspects of national strength and it's relationship the security of the Free World.
 Nome is fortunate in having among its military personnel stationed here, Major Larry Flanagan of the Army Advisory Group, Alaska National Guard, who has taken the initiative in having an outstanding program planned for May 18.
 The community has offered its wholehearted sup port to his plan with civic organizations shoulderng responsibility by extending hospitality to visitors for that day Business houses and the school also cooperating to make this holiday to be remembered throughout the year. This is good opportunity to proudly wear our patriotism, by displaying the American Flag in front of homes and business houses
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
NO SYMPATHY THERE

PARIS, R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev turned to President De Gaulle of France during to- days summit session, a spokes- man reported, and said: q won der what devil pushed the United States into this (spy thing)"
 Snapped De Gaulle: "There are many devils in the world, and we have come here precisely to exercise them"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Candidates Fashion Campaign Views

paigning in Maryland, took an indirect dig Saturday at former President Harry Truman's en- dorsement of Sen. Stuart Syming- ton for the Democratic Presiden- tial nomination.
 Kennedy told an early morning meeting in front of the Havre De Grace City Hall he would rather go to the Los Angeles nominating convention with the endorse ment of the people than any poli- tical figure"
 And gibing again at those who seek the Presidential nomination but balk at entering the primaries - such as Symington = the Mas sachusetts Senator said:
 q don't see why candidates now in bed should secure the nom- ination while we are out here working"
 Symington, meanwhile, con- tinued to campaign in his own fashion = swinging about the na- tion speechmaking and meeting people.
 In Brunswick, N. J., he spoke at the Rutgers University Insti- ute of Management and Labor Relations, saying "1t is inexcus- able that this country should be crippled by national policies of economic scarcity. An able and active President would never countenance such policies," and added
 "We need a profound change in the Presidential concept of na- tional responsibility"
 Vice President Nixon, almost certain to be the Republican Pres idential candidate, gave reporters in Hot Springs, Va, some clues of how his campaign views will be pitched.
 Nixon said that Congress should be able to consider tax reform in 1861 if the government shows a large surplus and is meeting its national security responsibilities. He said any tax legislation should be shaped to stimulate invest ment, reduce some excise rates, and cut higher bracket income taxes.
 But Nixon said he does not at any time in the Presidential campaign intend to promise tax reduction in view of international uncertainties. The Vice President said his own program has not been settled. Nixon said, however, he would favor rapid action to lib- eralize credit and expand the money supply, but would shun massive government spending as a cure.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
South African Police Pull In Youngsters Protesting Arrest of Parents
By RICHARD KASISCHKE

JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica, LR More than 20 white and black youngsters were ar- rested Saturday while demon strating outside Johannesburg's City Hall against the jailing of their parents under South Africa's emergency laws.
 The children were bundled into police vans and taken to jail for questioning
 They ranged from small chil- dren to 17-year-olds. Later they were released separately and told to go home.
 They had lined up on the steps of the City Hall holding up plac- ards declaring: "We want our par ents" and "Why are you keeping my mother and father?"
 The youngsters parents are among the 1,700 adults of all races jailed in South Africa as suspected political subversives. Emergency regulations proclaimed to combat racial violence allow them to be detained indefinitely without trial.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
NOTICE

Applications are invited by the City of Nome. Alaska. for a Utility Man. and will be received until 5 PM. Monday. May 23. 1860. al the Office of the City Clerk. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. Salary $675 per month for 48- hour week.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Publish May 2, g, 16, Is, 20, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
CONFESSION

CONF ESSION =.
 FALLS CHURCH, Va, R-The The Vatican's apostolic delegate to the United States, Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, recalls that in his childhood he "had tendency to be somewhat wild"
 As a result, he told Sodality meeting Sunday, he was frequent ly well spanked by his parents.
 "1n fact" he said. My mother once said to me, I pity the poor woman who will marry you
 But, as you can see, Almighty God took care of that"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

For Packing. Painting or Puppie. Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
10000 1LLEG1T1MATE BIRTHS

200.000 ILLEG1T1MATE BIRTHS
 NEW YORK, R = There are more han 200,O0 illegitimate births and 100000 to two million abor- tions each year in the United States, Dr. George A. Friedman of New York told meeting of the State Medical Society Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

ARMED FORCES DAY--19eO This eleventh annual cbserv- ance, May 14.22 will again afford all our citizens and free world friends opportunity to become better acquainted with the men and women the weapons and equipment that provide the POWER FOR PEACE for Armed Forces.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

Publish May 2, g, 16, 18, 20, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

GLASSES, brown plastic, in case,
Wed, vic. Dorset and Grafton, Be-
theSda OIL 2-Ol3T
Evening star., 1960-09-23

ters to resolve financial dis
putes arising from the partition
Of British India into the two
nations. 2. A ministerial meet
ing to review border settle
ments. 8. A committee to set
tie the dispute over movable
property left behind by refu-
gees during the partition Of
l947. 4. Scientific, technical
and agricultural cooperation.
S. Exchange Of water resource
data in East Pakistan. s. The
possibility Of increased trade.
Visit Planned
The communique added that
Gen. Ayub would visit India,
but gave no date.
United Nations teams have
supervised a cease-fire line
across Kashmir since 1949
Hindu India controls about
two-thirds of the Himalayan
state, where n per cent of the
4 million people are Moslem
Moslem Pakistan holds the
other third-a largely noun
famous and infertile segment
of Kashmir'S 82,259 square
miles.
India has continually re-
jected Pakistani demands fol
a plebiscite of the Kashmil
people. and has demanded that
Pakistan evacuate its third ol
the state, which India claims
was taken by force.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
9 Breuk-ln
Counts Faced
ByAnderson

Metropolitan police have filed
nine new charges of house
breaking against Donald E.
Anderson, 80. who was pre-
viously charged with armed
robbery in the District and at
tempted eXtortion of two
American League umpires in
nearby Maryland.
Anderson was picked up by
District detectives on Septem-
Der 9 and charged with at
tempting to rob a 32-year-old
District woman at gunpoint
last June 6. He was also ac-'
cused of taking $500 at gun
point from a District man in
his home on August 19.
1t. John T. Bailey OF the
Metropolitan Police General
Assignment Squad said the
nine alleged break-ins occurred
during the past year. Anderson
earlier was held under $4,000
bond for grand jury action in
the robbery cases.
Anderson, formerly of the
first block Of Sycamore lane,
Suitland. Md, also has been
questioned in connection with
more than 40 other house.
breakings by Richmond (Va0
and Montgomery County (Md.)
detectives.
Detective Capt. Kenneth H.
Watkins of Montgomery County
said the suspect was inter-
rogated in connection with %
county break-ins. Police here
said Richmo ond authorities
talked to Anderson about Is
housbreakings there.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

FORD 1857 white Custom 300 Fordor
sedan: p G: TAGS Jz-60S; $40 reward
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Plane Skaters
Against Mountain

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(AP).-A plane hit a mountain
yesterday with an explosion
that Jared half of Los Angeles
County and started a 4o-acre
brush fire. The plane shat
tered into pieces too small to
identify.
The pilots torn body also
has not been identified.
Authorities are virtually Ger
tain, however, the plane was a
missing Jet fighter carrying a
rocket and an unarmed mis-
sile, whose explosive propellants
Evening star., 1960-09-23

DOG, male, boxer, fawn color: "Andy';
vic. Blackthorn St, Chevy Chase, Nd
Reward OIL, 4-635I
Evening star., 1960-09-23

GOLD BRACELET with charm, In
itialed M. F. E.: Giant store or Con-
gressional shopping center vicinity.
VIII. 6-S506,
Evening star., 1960-09-23

would help account for the tre-
mendous blast.
They think the pilot was q
Marine Corps flyer assigned to
China Lake Navy Base on the
desert north Of Los Angeles.
The F-104 was reported over
due soon after the crash at
4.500 feet on Josephine Peak,
rs miles northeast of Los An
geles.
The missing F-104 carried a
target rocket and a Sidewinder
air-to-air missile. the latter
with a dummy warhead.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Methodist Event

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Vir-
ginia Washington District of
the Methodist Church will hold
its officers training day at 10
am. tomorrow in Franklin P.
Nash Methodist Church, Lin
coin road and U street NE.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Russian Submarine Spotted
With Ships Off Grand Banks
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has spotted a Rus
sian submarine - and maybe
two - lurking about in the
North Atlantic near two Soviet
ships that have been stationed
there for several days.
The sub was seen twice at
different times, or else there are
two of them. What the Russian
tanker and tug are doing in the
area of Newfoundland'S Grand
Banks is not known.
The Navy said last night that
a Neptune patrol plane made
radar contact with submarine
4 miles from the Soviet tanker
Kokand about midnight Tues
day. The Navy plane switched
on a powerful searchlight and
sighted a heavy wake left by a
Submerging sub, which sank as
the plane passed over.
Some 51a hours later, the
United States patrol plane saw
a submarine snorkel sticking
up from the water 10 miles
astern of the tanker. A Rus
sian helicopter, which had pre-
viously been seen on the deck
of the tanker, was lowering
above the spot. The submarine
dived when the American plane
approached.
Balloon Trails Tug
The Navy said the two Incl
dents. and other unidentified
contacts in the area, lead to
the conclusion that here prob
ably are two submarines op-
Grated with a Soviet tug and
tanker"
Pictures released by the Navy
show a small blimp-shaped bal
loon trailing the tug.
Navy officials said they had
no definite knowledge on the
purpose of the balloon. They
said it might be used for sci
entif1c experiments such as
temperature checks at various
attitudes over the Gulfstream;
for communications purposes
such as carrying aloft anten-
mas; or for electronic spying,
such as picking up radar trans
missions.
The presence of the two sur
face ships, both heavily
equipped with electronic de-
vices, had started speculation
that they had something to do
with some spectacular space ex-
pertinent the Russians might
try to bring of while Premier
Khrushchev is at the United
Nations session in New York.
Sub Doesn't Fit Theory
The presence of a submarine,
however, does not seem to flt
in with this theory.
The Navy spotted the tanker
and the tug Kapitan v. Fedo-
tov last week.
The tanker was low in the
water, indicating a full load of
fuel. The tug also was loaded
with a varied assortment of
radarS, sounding gear and other
electronic devices.
The Navy said the number
of unidentified underwater con-
facts reported in the Western
Atlantic has remained fairly
constant in recent months.
1t said the submarine activity
observed this week is tie first
positive indication of opera
tions so near the American
coastline. This is also the first
strong indication that Russian
submarines. operating at great
distances from their home
bases, are apparently refueiing
at sea.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
LOST

BRACELET, silver, north shoulder Rte.
NWR. another SO; rev. FE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

DOG, n. Arl. vic: white English set
ter; Butch; rev. Please cali ia.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

DOG, child's pet, pug. named Lucky;
with Florida tags: reward. He.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

An electric dryer dries in any
weather, day or night. 1t let's
you relax: you don't have to
worry about children, dogs, or
wind. And only electric dryers
are fameless. See the new cleo
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Kashnlir Issue
Still NettIes
Two Leaders

LAHORE. Pakistan. Sept. %
(AP). - President Mohammed
Ayub Khan of Pakistan warned
today that settlement Of dis
putes between his country and
India could be nullified unless
the Kashmir issue is solved.
He sounded the warning
after Prime Minister Nehru of
India had left for home at the
conclusion Of 41a days of talks
which MIR. Nehru said would
result in friendlier relations.
But on the bitter dispute over
which nation shall control the
state of Kashmir. Mr.. Nehru
told a news conference discus
sions had not led to any pre-
else result.
Gen. Ayub told newsmen at
the airport both India and
Pakistan had taken ''hard and
fast positions" on Kashmir-
and those positions were diver
gent.
To Keep in Touch
"Kashmir is the thing keep
ing the two countries apart" he
said. Anything done on other
affairs stands in danger of be-
ing nullified" unless the Kash-
mir problem is solved.
Iu a final joint communique
on their talks, the two leaders
said they have agreed to keep
in touch with each other in
furtherance of their common
objectiveS." Earlier they signed
a treaty settling a dispute over
the distribution of waters from
the Indus River basin.
! They agreed on six points:
/. A meeting of finance minis
Evening star., 1960-09-23

trio dryers today. Visit The
Electric Institute of Washing
ton (10th & E Sts., N.W.), any
appliance store displaying The
Electric Institute seal or your
favorite department store.