davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of The Ratings of Nine Local 0. Us

Record
l. Only the Lonely
z. Alley oOp
3. I'm Sorry
4. Tell LouTo ! Love Her
5. When Will ! Be Loved
s. Beeouse They're Young
7. Bill BoiIey
8. lmoge of q Girl
9. Sticks and Stones
10. ! Live Half a Block From on An
Evening star., 1960-07-24
By JOHN MELOY
Star STAFF Writer

The North squad of the
Virginia North South High
Schools All-Star football con-
test has gained the services
of former R dskin stars,
Chuck Drazenovich and
Al Demao, as coaches, ac-
cording to Howard Clinken-
beard. potentate of the spon-
soring Kena Temple Shrine.
This second All-Star en-
counter will be played Au-
gust 10 at George Washing
ton High Stadium in Alex
andria.
Clinkenbeard recently had
named Ned Mcdonald, for
mer head coach at the Uni
versity of Virginia, to coach
the South team.
Drazenovich, who retired
at the end of last season and
now is assistant manager of
the Ten Pin Coliseum in
Alexandria, was an All-Pro
linebacker from 1854 through
1858.
Demao was a standout CEN
ter for the Redskins for eight
seasons. He joined the Wash
ington ball club in 1945, after
starring with Duquesne Uni
versity for four years.
The final twenty-fou SEN
iors from the northern half
of Virginia and "a from the
southern half have been
picked. Their names will be
announced soon.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

senior then combined with
Peachy to take the doubles
title, blitzing Betty Ann
Murphy of Falls Church and
Jane McCleary of Baltimore,
6-1, 6I1.
The Southmayd-K Kellmeyer
combination shows the max
ings of a fine strong Junior
doubles team. In Philadel-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

phia last month the two 16-
year-oldS walked off with the
Middle States doubles cham
pionship.
Tisha Myers Of Arlington
and Anne Weaver Of WASH
ington dropped the 15-and-
under doubles title to Brenda
Draper and Mary Louise
Pickard of Suffolk, Va, 4-6,
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TEEN SPORTS

Mcdonald, owner Of the
Terrace Bowl, a duckpin plant
in Charlottesville, is chang
ing sides this season as he
coached the North team to
a 800 triumph in last years
first game at Washington
Lee High.
Tickets can be purchased
at the George Mason Hotel,
Del Ray drug store and Luck
etts' TV, all in Alexandria.
+ +
Blond haired Carol South
mayd, whose tennis game has
vastly improved in the last
month, reversed the tables on
defending champion Fern
PeachY Kellmeyer Of
Charleston, w. Va, to cap
ture the Middle Atlantic
junior tennis championships
at the Congressional Country
Club recently.
Carol. keeping tight con-
troll on her erratic tendencies,
displayed good stamina and
strokes to wear down ener-
getic Miss Kellmeyer, 12-l0,
6-1. Miss Southmayd lost
to Peachy in the finals in
Baltimore last year.
The two girls battled on
even terms up to 10 games
apiece, until Peachy lost her
service as Carol hit two we'll
placed corner shots for a
lilo advantage. Carol held
her service to win the lengthy
first set and then made short
work of Peachy in the second.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Talking 1t Over

There's been much toIk recently thut too mony teen
oeers woste their hot they don't use their voco
tions to GOOD odventoge TEEN. to how the picture
shapes up osked five oeo young people how they're spend
ing these summer doys:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Star city desk any weekday between and
pm and pick up $5. Recipients of SIS each after
their faces appeared circled in the July 10 issue
are Sue Osborn, Mary O'COnnOr and Nancy
Kenney, all of the Academy of NOtre Dame.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Some 80 Washington area teen-agers are busy
these days taking a special beauty course Of
fered by Station WRC-TV. Here they go
through figure improvement exercise. If your
face is circled, bring copy of TEEN to The
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Wednesday. April 20. 1860
Rep. Blodgett Reports State Bonding
Plan is Of utmost Importance In NV.

Rep. Bob Blodgett gave COM
prehensive report to the NWA
Chamber Monday on what he con-
sidered to be the most important
bill passed by the Legislature this
past season.
He explained that the bonding
program to come before the people
for ratification at the next election
is for $30,000,000, for develoment
of the state, and is of utmost i'm
portance to Nome.
First = 119 million is for vo-
cational school at Nome. NORTH
western Alaska is the greatest
storehouse of unskilled labor in
the state, and potential Of young
people who must be trained"
Second = 2314 million is for
ferries and roads, and 5 million
of this is for the Nome Fairbanks
Road. If the federal administra-
ton approves of Highway 81 on
the matching fund program, we
can be assured of connection to
the rest of North America.
Third = 213 millions for hos
pitfalls in the state.
Fourth = 8 millions for state
building construction, mostly in
Anchorage and Fairbanks, to Off
set the high rentals now being
paid.
'sI'm proud to come home feeling
l did good job" stated Blodgett
AS for the next election =" 81 can't
afford to run, and ! can't afford
not to rum"
Senator Bronson added to Rep.
Blodgett's statement that it was a
good job, and urged the Chamber
to back up the State Chamber and
urge the Governor to sign the
bonding issue.
Acting President Don Hoover
reported that the Chamber. Board
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Margaret and Hubby to be
Housed by Queens Favor

LONDON, Up = Princess Mar
garet and Antony Armstrong
Jones are going to live rent free
at London's Kensington Palace,
birthplace of Queen Victoria.
Buckingham Palace today an
nounced Queen Elizabeth II is fur
nishing the couple "grace and ia
vor" quarters at the three-story,
18th century mansion hard by
what is known as Millionaires'
Row.
"Grace and favor" residences
are owned by the Crown and sup
piled rent free to relatives and
selected faithful subjects
Nobody is being dispossessed to
give the Princess and the man she
marries May 6 a home. They will
get the quarters last occupied by
the Marques of Carisbrooke, who
last surviving grandson.
died Feb. %. He was Victoria's
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

has been working the past week
on four major projects of vital
Importance to Nome and the sur
rounding districts.
Mr.. Blodgett explained how the
bonding bill originally was for
only 100000 for state buildings
at Fairbanks and Anchorage, but
through his efforts was increased
and now includes projects badly
needed for all parts of the state.
l. More use of the local private
hospital by the Alaska Native
Health. Service, urging that Nome
people be kept here instead of so
much money being spent on trans
portation for disqualification that
require only a short period of
time.
2. Establishment of local Land
Office, and return of documents in
that office to Nome from Fair
banks.
3. Vocational School, to aug
ment training OF Skilled labor.
a. Nome-Barrow air route di-
rect, through Kotzebue, instead Of
necessitating the long way round
through Fairbanks.
Bob HARDWOOD of the Tourist
Committee reported the assurance
from reindeer herd owners that
they would be willing to assist in a
project of keeping reindeer near
Nome during the summer for
tourist attraction.
The Alaska Methodist Fund
drive, which was delayed, will be
completed this week, states Bob
Reed, and pledge cards to assist
with the building of dormitory
for ut-of-town students are avail
able from Mr.. Reed any day this
week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with low temperatures and
some cloudiness. Lowest temp. ex-
pected tonight 0, low Thursday II.
1t was 26 degrees above zero
at Nenana today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

FARM RADIO PROGRAM will be feature ON KICY
under the sponsorship Of the University of Alaska
Cooperative Extension Service Herman Turner picture
at right will prepare the tapes His guest the picture Is
Dr.. Arthur Buswe associate director the Extension
Service Turner is agricultural agent large with the
Extension Service. The program will be broadcast at
$3.50 PM Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES:
bedroom with American Standard Sanitary PLUMBING and full roughedn bath
Spacious family kitchen With room for table and chairs Beautiful yiny kitchen
disposal by Hotpoint tiles between kitchen and
attic with pudown Elementary school within walking
outdoor
frepace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
US. Army Bend
Denied Food; cGuse:
NEGRO Members

Charlotte, NC. (ANP) - While
the Christmas season Is approach
ing as evidenced by parades, down
town decorations and gift buying,
the spirit was apparently lacking
here when Negro members Of the
SIND Airborne Division band were
denied service at a cafeteria.
Officials Of the Carolinas Car
ousel earlier had made arrange
ments for the band from Fort
Bragg to eat at the downtown res
taurant after it had participated
in the annual carousel parade here
recently.
Chief Warrant Officer Gerald
Winters, director Of the band, said,
however, that restaurant officials
refused to serve the group when
they noted some Of the musicians
were Negroes.
A spokesman for the cafeteria
said that a "mix-up" was respon-
sible for the band, which included
seven Negroes, being turned away
from the restaurant.
The spokesman said it was
against the firms policy to serve
Negroes. TT was just a mi1u1p
They never should have been book.
ed to eat here in the first place
Carousel officials and Winters
found another eating place for the
band.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
ThFeuE To Cut
$4,000 OF Of
EEpC Attacked

The plan Of the Minneapolis city
council to reduce the already small
budget Of the Minneapolis FEP
commission IL being roundly crit
icised by civil rights advocates
thrlout the city and state.
A proposed reduction Of $4.400
In the agency budget would reduce
the office TO only the executive
director without clerk OF stenog-
raphic help. Present budget, 1860
is only $14.o29 and the proposed
1851 budget was reduced to $9,55s.
Amos Deinard, commission chair
man said such a proposal would
put the anti-job discrimination
agency "out of business and make
it impossible to function.
The Minneapolis Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations at
its monthly meeting Dec. IL, crit
icised the proposed cut and said
''there is a real need for expand
ing the operations Of the FEPC
instead Of cutting them back"
william Cratic, of Minneapolis
chairman of the Minnesota State
FEP commission said only the
surface Of widespread job discrim-
nation against Negroes and other
ninorities had been scratched in
the state in critcising the plan to
emasculate the Minneapolis FEP
by reducing it to a staff Of one.
Steven Fligelman Of Hopkins,
and Cecil Newman Of Minneapolis,
chairman and vice-chairmen re-
spectively of the Minnesota Advis-
ory Committee Of the US. Civil
Rights Commission in a statement
deplored the proposed action by
the Minneapolis city council COM
mittee and asked that such action
be reconsidered because it would
seriously hamper. progress toward
job equality and full utilization Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

The question of a Negro in the
cabinet was first introduced as
campaign issue by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican candidate for
Vice-President.
His suggestion was later dis
avowed by Nixon his running mate
and slightly damned by Demo-
cratic Kennedy, both Of whom is
sued platitudinous statements to
the effect that they planned Ito
name the best persons to cabinet
posts regardless Of race, creed or
color"
Political observers say Dawson's
appointment would be a master
stroke of politics and would not
draw the heat from Dixie which
other Negro appointees would,
since Dawson is reasonably popular
with the Dixie contingent in Con-
gress, and his name was repeatedly
proposed by Lyndon johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Tucker SfCrs As
HqIlie Big Five
Com0uoFS Mounds

A sharp-shooting Jim Tucker
Tipped In Is points to lead Halle
Q. Browns big Five" to q con-
vincing victory over top-ranked
Mounds Park last Friday evening
in the Halle Q. Brown gymnasium.
fuckers jump shot was on the
mark most Of the evening as the
Big Five" moved to a 1921 lead
at the end Of the first half, taking
complete control of the game.
Although Ed Kalafat, Mounds
Park ace and former star with the
u. Of Minnesota and Laker teams,
matched fuckers IS point total.
the Mounds park quintet went
down to defeat to the tune of 70
to so.
With this win in the books the
big Five" are looking for new
and more challenging opponents.
The team hopes to appear again
early in January. The date and
name Of the opponent for the next
game will be announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Clark Chambers To
Give First Of
KuOM Lectures

America in Perspective: An
Exploration of Main Themes in
American History win be the sub
ject Of a series Of 10 lectures to
be broadcast on KUoM, Universe
ty Of Minnesota radio station, at
1870 pm. beginning Monday (Dec.
19).
The first lecturer will be Clarke
A. Chambers, University associate
professor Of hitory. He win discuss
The Colonial Origins: People and
Culture" in the opening program.
The series will be broadcast on
weekdays through Dec. 80.
Topics Of subsequent lectures, in
the order they will be presented,
win be: American Political Faith:
Freedom and Order, The Ameri-
can AS Frondersman" THE Amer
lean As Immigrant, The Ameri-
can AS Egahtarian", The Roots
Of Slavery and Sectionalism"
Civil War and Civil Rights"
America: An Affluent Society,
The American As Reformer" and
America As a World Power: Girls
Is and Dilemma.
Professor Chambers, a member
of the University faculty since
1851, has specialized in goth cent
ury American political and social
history.
A graduate Of Carleton college
Mortified, he received a master
Of science and the doctor Of phil.
osophy degrees from the Universe.
ty Of California, Berkeley. He Il
the author of The Significance
of Immigration, American Be
lief in Progress" and Historic.
graphy Of the New Deal Period"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Phone Company H0s
1851 AIm0nGeS For
Their Customers

Message-toting homing pigeons
released from incoming steamships
helped newspapers scoop" their
rivals during the early part Of the
10th century. This variation Of an
ancient method Of communication,
dreamed up by an enterprising
Boston reporter, gave a paper sew
erai hours advantage over its
competition in the days when news
paper rivalry was frantic and re-
porters gathered most Of their
European news by interviewing
ship passengers as they stepped
ashore.
This ingenious method Of COM
munication is one Of several des-
cribed in the new 1861 Telephone
Almanac, according to Northwes-
tern Bell Telephone Company man.
ager. The widely-distributed an
nual publication tells Of other
firsts in speeding words and
speech over long distances-an-
cient Persian runners, the Over
land Express, messages carried by
gas-filled balloons, the underseas
telegraph cable in 1866, and today's
satellite communication programs
and proposals. ,...
Although the 1861 Almanac has
undergone a face-ifting; its con-
tents follow the conventional pat
tern. It gives the calendar, lists
holidays, and shows historical hap
penings for each day along with
the astronomical doings Of the sun
and moon. And, since it is a tele-
phone almanac, 1t describes recent
developments In communications.
The 1851 Telephone Almanac is
the seth published since the book
let made its first appearance in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
BAYLOR'S 4S POINTS
WASTED AS LAKERS LOSE

Los Angeles CAMP - Elgin
Baylor came through with another
of his top scoring efforts here last
week but it went to the winds as
the Los Angeles LalUers lost to the
Boston Celtics 12S-1O1 before 8, 405
fans here.
Baylor, the Lakers great guard
and aIl-around, Melted As points in
his teams losing effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
RUMoRS PERSIST
DAWSON TO cARlNEI

Washington, d. c.-Rumors still
persist as late as Wednesday of
this week that President-elect
Kennedy plans to appoint Con-
gresham william L. Dawson, vet
eran Illinois political figure to
his cabinet as Post-master-Gen-
eral.
If Dawson is named he will be
the first American Negro appoint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

1922. one year, 1915, was skipped
because Of wartime paper short
ages,
While supplies last, copies Of the
Telephone Almanac may be OBJ
tanned from the telephone company
business office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Right license But
Wrona Auto Driver


Wrong Auto Drives
About 6:56 pm on December
10, st. Paul police officers Don
aid Smith and William Grun OBJ.
served an auto make a left turn
at Dayton and Western in the
wrong lane.
The driver presented his license
listing to Paul Allen HALEY, ne
Aurora. Since the license and the
driver did not compare in descrip-
ton the officers questioned the
driver who finally admitted that
his name was Albert Robert Shaw
ers, So, of 800 North st. Adams
Since his license had previously
been suspended Shavers was
charged with driving after sus-
pension and using drivers license
of another. He was tagged for the
improper left turn.
In municipal court on December
IL the charges were continued un.
til December 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Red meat output by commercial
slaughter plants was four per cent
lower in October than in the same
month last year, says USDA. But
for the first ten months Of 1860,
production was five per cent above
the same period in 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Arthur Harper Arrested For
Driving After Suspension

st. Paul police officers, William
SkaIly and Albert Pariana observ-
ed an auto at Rondo and Fisk
about 1:15 pm, December IL with
one front headlight out
They found the driver to be
Arthur Harper, 4s, of 71s Dayton.
He was found to be driving after
suspension Of his license and he
was arrested and his auto turned
over to his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Breaks Cubhl0'S ClOss0si
Jalled on Two chorpos
St Paul police officers. Donald
Smith and william Grun arrested
Leon Wright, 40. Of 500 w. Central
on December 8 about 7:1s pm,
on complaint of a radio cab driver
Nicholus Phillips.
Phillips told the officers that
Wright had left the cab without
paying his fare Of fifty cents and,
in addition, Phillips stated. that
his glasses were broken by Wright.
At Dale and Rondo, Wright was
apprehended and was jailed for as
sault and battery and defrauding
q cab.
Wright appeared In municipal
court on December IL on the two
charges and the disposition was
set for December IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
ST. PAUL MAN
STRUCK ny AUTO

On December 9. at about S:11
pm, Louis J. Dawson. 40 Of 654
Carroll was struck by an auto driv.
en- by George Price, SO, Of SsS
North Western. The accident oc.
CURED at Dayton and Arundel.
Officers Peter Renteria and Al.
bert Rogowslxi were told that Div.
ison's car was out of fuel and he
was returning to the intersection
with a can OF gasoline, when the
accident occurred.
He suffered a compound frac-
ture Of his right leg and possible
head injuries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
BEN HUR COCKTAIL" HAS
KICK LIKE A HORSE

Saint Vincent, Italy CAMP -
A new cocktail, packing the kick
of a chariot horse and named Der
Hur'' was awarded first place In
a barmen's contest here last week
Devised by Lazzaro Bagietto
here's what it contains: two-thirds
vodka, one-third white vermouth
two drops of bitter campari aperi.
tive, an orange rind and a cherry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

ed to a top cab
met post in US,
history. Dawson
himself Is non
committa on the
rumor but its be-
lieved his name
was offered by
Vice = President
elect Lyndon
johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

N0m-SOPp0rv Sa0E80
On December Q, at 7:4b pm,
Julian w. Dodson, "a, Of 6e4 Car
roll was arrested at his home on q
warrant charging him with nom
support. This warrant was filed by
his wife, Mary. He appeared in
municipal court on December 10.
The case was set for Dec. IL at
which time Dodson win enter a
plea. On that date 1t was con-
tinued to Dec. 10, when the de-
PENDANT viii enter a plea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
RY RAHM THONIAS


Many times when a column Is
written by a reporter, items OF in
terest about this reporter are often
omitted because Of the modesty Of
the writer. 80
Such is the case with Spencer
Smith, author Of the column Gas
tie on the HILL" Spencer Is a SEN
Tor at Central High School, men,
Der Of the Central Debate Team,
and member Of TST, Tcmorrow's
Scientists and Technicians - pro-
gram for high school students
sponsored by the Urban League.
AS a member Of the Central De-
bate team; Spencer has won sew
eral distinctions which, am sure,
he is too modest to admit He re-
ceived an excellent rating in the
extemporaneous speaking contest
held recently at Hamline Univer-
sity. This rating gave him a tie
for second place in a field Of 25
speakers. He win represent Cent
raj at St Olaf College in January
with an original oratory. He re-
Gently qualified for the National
Forensic League, an honorary club
which requires that qualifiers must
be in the upper one third Of their
class and members Of a debate
team. Finally, he was finalist for
the top speaking award at the Gre
tin High School Congress- mock
house Of representatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Minnesota manpower.
The council suggested the FEPC
could obtain stenographic service
from other agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Hats off to you, Spencer, for
doing a fine job. I'm sure that your
family, teachers, and friends are
quite proud Of you.