davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

lift. RUNABOUT; excellent condi-
ton, rednished this spring, 80 Up.
johnson, trailer. fully equipped for
skiing, or boating. $3.50. ia. S-2025.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Dragon Fly 4-h D,
air drive. weighs about so lbs: ideal
for Upper Potomac or Shenandoah
River; used about 30 hrs; Sl75 or
best offer TW. 3-S437 after 7 pm.
or can be, seen at 32l Isle ave.
1893 22-FT. OWENS express cruiser:
22O-h.p. engine. galley and head, new
cond., fully equipped. ship-shOre radio.
compass, barometer, hre extinguishers,
anchor, canvass, elec. bilge pump.
horn. spotlight and windshield wipers.
Price $4,000. TW. 3-76O3.
TAKE ADVANTAGE. SAVE 81 900 DE-
P0SIT CANCELLATION = New 1860
Nav Craft 25-ft. go m PHI Cruiser,
fully equip. Call RE. 7-5995
BAY BUILT BOAT. 4O'; auto. biiFe
equip; must sell. moving. $500. Call
MR.. ALoNZo BARRETT, Dial DOL.
East 6-37S6.
NBOARD BOAT motor overhauiins
and general repairs. Reasonable prices
MARINE INSURANCE by marine
dealer; all-risk outboard. A. lowest
yacht rates in town. VIM. J. LTTTT z,
INC. 500 Maine ave.s.w. EX. 3-3O9l
BARBOUR, 81 FIT.
overniEhter. Twin .3O-h.p. Johnson,
elec. starting. AL shape. sac. S1,995
RE 6-272G
Evening star., 1960-05-24

At first glance, with all the
cigar smoke in the Redskins
downstairs office, you couldn't
tell whether it was a gathering
Of politicians or old-time fight
managers trying to wheedle an
additional 10 per cent out OF
a promoter. Turned out that
Coach Mike Nixon and his men
had just seen the Redskins
Highlights of 1889" a film re-
view of the season. and were
feeling a bit expansive about
certain scenes.
There was Joe Walton, fol-
example, scoring on a 5l-yaro
pass from Ralph Guglielmi
against the Cardinals and
dancing in the end zone like
a kid hearing the schoolhouse
just burned down. And Bill
Anderson gathering in a 70.
yard toss from Guglielmi, Dick
James squirming through The
Cardinals for a sizable touch
down run, Don Bosseler making
like a magician against the
Eagles. and Johnny Olszewskt
barreling through the Brown,
to a new Washington ground.
gaining record.
"a great comeback by the
Redskins" says Sportscastel
Jim Gibbons, who calls the
play by play while Eddie Gal.
laher adds the color. "Unfor.
tunately, it falls short"
I'll say it did," Nixor
grunted.
That's putting it chari.
tably," chimed in Tavern Tor.
geson, an assistant.
The most satisfying scenes
showing that 27-24 victory
over the champion Colts, i.
saved for last, of course, anc
as Sam Bakers winning field
goal sails over the crossbal
Nixon murmured, proving
made a great trade when
sent him to Cleveland.
Mike was ribbing himself
because everyone knows he haC
to gamble on the deal that may
give the Redskins two badly
needed linemen In Francis
O'Brien, a one-year veteran
and rookie Bob Khayat OF
Mississippi. Sans kicking was
spectacular. but the Redskins
need more than a foot to get
them back up with the title
contenderS.
I'VE need more help" Nixon
said. I'VE still need an out
standing defensive tackle, q
middle -linebacker and a de-
fensive halfback. But nobody
wants to make a deal. They'll
take two for one. but they won't
trade man-for-man."
Pyramids of names were
listed on the blackboard where
the coaches are beginning Il
sort out prospects for differen
positions. One was that Of Ber
Zagers. a defensive halfbacl
who dislocated a shoulder in {
skiing accident last spring anC
missed the entire 1859 season
Bert played in the Michigan
State alumni-varsity game anc
a reporter asked Mike how the
shoulder held up.
Pine, fine" the coach said
He made eight or 10 tackles
but the thing I liked best waI
that our report showed h,
didn't finch. He banged intc
them like nothing ever hap.
pened to the shoulder"
y
Another reporter was in.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

phia Eagles back gave him a
good recommendation and, like
other thinking young
sters, Sheffield decided his best
chance Of making the grade
in pro football was with the
Redskins.
BE great If he turned out to
be another Johnny Unitas," a
man said. That is a defen-
Sive halfback Johnny Unitas."
Nixon would have no objec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

VI AObdIlDlquC.
This all happened at the
home Of Ralph (One-Shot)
Scott. vice president of the club
and tiger hunter extraordinary
who also has hunted in Africa
and most points north, east,
south and west.
: At his showplace. Horizon
Hill, in the Potomac Hunt sec
tion, Ralph displayed his tro-
phies and films of tiger hunts
with the King of Nepal and the
MaharajahS of Cooch-Behar,
Jaipur, Rewa and Pamma that
would make a DeMille produc-
ton look like q B movie.
True Sub-Species
The movies showed tigers of
all sizes and descriptions in
eluding the exceedingly rare
white tiger, which Scott says
Is not an albino but a true sub
species.
If he has his way, one OF
these beautiful beasts will be
shipped alive to the United
States soon. 1t was he, you
know. who brought Mighty Mo,
now a handsome and rapidly
growing young male tiger, to
the Washington Zoo.
1t started at the Congress
sional Country Club where the
Safari Club gathered for din
ner and its second meeting.
Outlines Purposes
Maurice H. STAINS, the Ma
tion's budget director, read the
proposed bylaws which out
lined these purposes.
To stimulate interest in and
participation in activities OF
wild life conservation in Africa
and elsewhere in the world.
To exchange reports on ex-
perienceS in exploration and
adventures in Africa.
To pool ideas and informa-
ton helpful in planning future
SafariS and expeditions.
To provide fellowship with
others who have in common
an interest in big game and
hunting with gun or camera
= Membership may include not
only regular members who have
hunted big game with gun OF
camera on a professionally
guided safari in Africa but as
sociateS who also are inter-
ested in furthering the objec-
tiveS.
Officers elected in addition
tp Scott were James S. Bugg
president; Malcolm Scates
treasurer. and Cecil D. Kauf-
mann, secretary. Directors in
addition to the officers are
StanS, Mark Evans and Burks
Somers.
The meeting then adjourned
to the Scott home were the
trophy room got the first at
tention. There are heads of a
rhino, buffalo and assorted
animals down to believe it OF
not, a snarling rabbit but domi-
mating the collection is a mag
nificent tiger.
Mounted almost erect, it is
10 feet, 2 inches long and
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Rutgers Expands

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
May "a (AP).-Rutgers Uni
versity will build a $750.000
addition to its gymnasium as
part of its expansion program,
DR.. Mason w. Gross, university
president, announced today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SEE WHITE TIGERS
), Africon Sofori Club
] In Indie -foroN Night
BY CHARLES COVELL

- The new African Safari Club of Washington
formally organized the other night by adopting by
laws and electing officers and directors and then
found itself far aStray.
That is it found itself in the hills and ungleS of
India instead of the plains of Tanganyika Rhodesia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
SGIIY Erickson To
Address Minneapolis
UFbdn Leooue Guild

Mrs. Sally Erickson, Big Sisters
Association, viii be guest speaker
at the October oath meeting of the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild.
This will be a regular monthly
meeting for members and friends,
but the public is invited. Other
organized women's groups in Min
neapolis interested in the Urban
League Guild program are invited
to hear Mrs. Erickson.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Benton,
421S Portland Ave. A short bus.
mess meeting at 7:30 pm. will pre-
cede Mrs. Erickson's talk at pm,
at which time plans win be com.
pleted for the 18th Annual Fall
Tea to be held on Sunday, October
Both.
Since refreshments viii be serv.
ed, Mrs. Frank Agar and Mrs
Howard Darnell, Program Chair
man and Social Chairman, respec-
lively, have asked those who plan
to attend to telephone the Urban
League office, FEE. 5-2197, and
make reservations for themselves
and their guests
Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, Guild
President, extends a cordial well
come to all interested persons to
attend this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Foster, and Mrs. Norma Hancock,
all members Of The Las Diez Her
monas social club, informed me
their club viii be giving a
dance, Oct. ~, 1860, at the Uni
Dale Club located at Virginia and
University Avenues in st. Paul.
Entertainment will be furnished by
the Emeralds. An ad in this paper
would help draw a big crowd, Las
Diezs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

ton ana ODESSA 4. bearing. She en-
joyed sightseeing and visiting old
friends. She worshipped at Zion
Baptist church and st. Peters
AME church and enjoyed listening
to st. Peters new minister, the
Rev. Lowell johnson.
Home From Hospital: Mr.. Ira
Allen, 1916 Fourth Av. s., returned
home Monday from Glenwood Hills
hospital where he underwent sur
gerry. Mr.. Allen is in good physical
condition and is expected to make
rapid recovery.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Garrett, Mrs. Helen Carter,
mother Of Mrs. Garrett and Mr..
Lester Henry and daughter, Gail
Manuel, all Of Des Moines, Ia,
spent the past weekend in Mime
apolis and were the houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Estes Of
1887 Oakland Av. On Sunday even
ing the Estes entertained inform
ally at their home in honor of the
visitors. The evening was enjoyed
socializing, meeting and greeting
the visitors and enjoying light re-
freshments. They left by motor for
their homes on Monday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

DeVante Club Makes Plans: At
the last meeting Of the DeVante
Club held Wednesday, October IL,
with Mrs. Thomas johnson, 4046
Oakland Av., as hostess, plans were
made for future money raising
projects for the clubs fall activ-
tiles. The next meeting win be Oc-
tober 20, with Mrs. Percy Hughes
sr., 1920 Fifth Av. as hostess.
Beauticians Meet: Minneapolis
Beauticians Chapter 30 met Sun
day, October 10 with Mrs. Yvonne
Jones, 1924 Fifth Av. s. Some
type of money raising project was
discussed, the time and date to be
decided at a later date A trip
to Des Moines to attend a beauty
clinic scheduled for October 1881
was also planned and the following
members will attend, Mines. Ruby
Howelton, Yvonne Jones, Catherine
White and Lillian King. Mrs. King
is club reporter.
Entertained For Visitor: The
Halloween motif was carried out
in decorations and refreshments
when Miss Dorothy Albeit, a pa
tent at Marion's Rest Home, 1851
Portland Av., entertained at an
informal get-together Wednesday
evening in honor of her friend,
Miss Edith Morgan Of Bombay,
India. Miss Morgan, a missionary
from the Methodist church, is in
the states on furlough until De-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

cember visiting her parents, rela-
tives and friends. Between the
hours Of o to 1920 pm, members
of Park Avenue Methodist church,
relatives and friends came in to
greet the visitor and enjoyed listen
ing to some of her accounts of
experiences in India. The serving
Of light refreshments concluded the
delightful affair.
Former Resident Visits City:
Mrs. Louise Chatham Jones of
Los Angeles, Calf, a former resi-
dent of Minneapolis, Is visiting in
the city and Is the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lyle Of 3545
Fourth Av. s. Mrs. Jones is en-
joying meeting old friends and be-
ing briefed on happenings In the
Twin Cities. Her stay Is indefinite.
Paradise Club: Mrs. L. s. Shan
non, 5000 Fourth Av. s., was hos
tess to the Paradise Club on Sat
urday, October Is. The regular
order Of business topped the agen-
da. Two new members, Mrs. Blan-
che Elliot and Mrs. Elizabeth Arm
strong were welcomed into men,
bership. A social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed following the
business session. The next meeting
will be Saturday, October 20, with
Mrs. Martha Baldez, 2522 Fourth
Av. S., as hostess.
Parents Are Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris F. De Sleet Of Des
Moines, Ia, are visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson and family Of $3.50
Fifth Av. S., for a few days. Rev.
johnson is the newly appointed
minister at St. Peters AAIE
church.
HOspltaliDed: Mrs. Magyar
Marvel Jean) Calland, 1925
Fourth Av. S., is a patient in Fair
view hospital where she underwent
emergency surgery. Her condition
is reported serious and the family
only is allowed to visit her. Friends
may send cheer cards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Crediafown Club Notes
33rd Birthday With
Party October IA

The japanese theme was carried
out in decorations and appoint
ments when the Credjafawn Social
Club entertained approximately so
members and their guests Friday
night, October IA, at its 33rd An
nual Birthday Party.
The picturesque affair was held
at Roadbuddy's in st. Paul. The
white covered dining table was
conferred with an exquisite floral
arrangement Of large japanese I'M
perial chrysanthemums. Japanese
place cards marked each place
setting and each person on arrival
was given a japanese favor.
On a separate table overlaid
with a cut-work linen cloth, was a
large beautifully decorated birth
day cake encircled with lemon
leaves and yellow NUNS, between
crystal candlesticEs holding lighted
tapers in orchid and yellow, the
club colors. Mrs. Eva Neal baked
the cake and the candles were
lighted by Huron Shelton, a char
ter member.
A cocktail hour and dancing
preceded the full course dinner
served at midnight. After dinner,
Mrs. Fern Helm, charter member
and first president of the club, cut
the birthday cake which was served
to everyone present. John Law
renee, president, gave a brief his
tory Of the club.
kilograms were read from the
following out-of-town associate
members: Mrs. Betty johnson, All
State Teachers College, Montgom-
cry, Ala, Albert Harris, Memphis,
Tenn, VAN, Mrs. Eva Lee Bax-
ter, Columbus, Mo-, and greetings
were read from Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey and associate members,
Mrs. Lydia Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Johnson, all Of Los An
geles, Major Oliver Lewis, Fl.
Eustis, Va, and honorary member,
Miss Geraldine hawthorne Of New
York City. Miss Estelle Luckie is
chairman Of the contact commit
tee for associate members.
Officers of the club are: John
r. Lawrence, president; Peggy
GARNER, vice president, Junauld
secretary, Helen Char
lesion, corresponding secretary,
Ruby Wood, assistant financial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Porents Of Gopher
Football Players See
Sons I'm Come

Among the most interested spec
tators at Saturdays football game
when Minnesota's Gophers played
Illinois Illini, were parents of
four members Of the Gopher team
who motored to the city from
their homes in Pennsylvania to
attend the homecoming game, ar
irving in Minneapolis on Friday,
October IA.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Stephens, Uniontown, Pa, parents
of Sandy Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Munsey, parents Of Bill
Munsey, also Of Uniontown, Mr..
and Mrs. Dickson of Clairtown,
Pa, parents Of Judge Dickson and
Mrs. Corrine Mcneil, Ardmore,
Pa, mother Of Bob Mcneil.
The visitors were guests at the
Nicollet Hotel On Friday Mrs.
Edward Lee, Jr.. 4531 seth Av. s.
visited with the group at the hotel
and in the afternoon, accompanied
by Mrs. Lee, they went to Mime
sofa University campus and wat
ched the homecoming parade. Az
ter the parade Mrs. Lee took Mr..
and Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Mcneil
on a sightseeing tour Of the city.
Highhghting their visit was
their attendance at Saturdays
game when Minnesota was the VIC
tor over Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
were hosts to the visitors Satur-
day evening at a late dessert lunch.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Lee, Sr.
The Stephens, Munseys and Dick
sons left by motor Sunday morn
ing for their homes and Mrs. Nc
Neil left by plane for her home on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mcneil,
her son, Bob and Miss Vanne
Owens Of st. Paul were dinner
guests on Sunday Of the Edward
Lee Jrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
-ter.

! Zion
No.,
ayV-
tat
| the
|,ital
eet-
tee,
lder
| FERN
ON
|lete
ION.
| liza
| and
| ais
sap-
)ver
! 18th
lliot
| sing
With
| sion
| lean
| has
Il of
read
! of
')OVe
| able
| it'll
lten
mp
|lalI-
tan
! pir-
reed
reed
ting
| nth.
|nge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Paullette StarlIs, Ada Lou Rob-
enson, Leanna Walton, Alberta
Walton, Roberta Cooper, Isabelle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

secretary and social committee
D'Jalma GARNER, chairman, jana
belle Taylor, Helen Charleston,
James Taylor, Paul Wood, Cora
belle Banks, Donald Johnson, Dor
othy Mcfarland and Peggy earn
Ter.
The floral centerpiece for the
main table was sent to Crispus At
tuclxs Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

day
)ad-
ing
|yoJIr
rta-
hill
FIR.
olII-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPoLIs 9

Returns Home: Mrs f. d. Nelson of Lansing, Mich. left
for her home Wednesday, after spending three
weeks in Minneapolis visiting her friend of ongstanding
Sims OF 4O4O Fourth Av g. Although she for
she the recipient of many social coures and gifts by
wide circle of friends including Mines M H. Jackson O. B.
Franklin E. L. Sims Spencer Shivers William Hail. Felix Brax-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

to see you Nov. 1. Your participa-
ton in the election viii help In
sure the serenity and tranquility
which is present at this time. Mr..
Ronnie Harris is chairman Of the
nominating committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

All members Of the st. Paul
NAACP Youth Branch are urged
to come out for the Nov. /
meeting at Local 516. The main
purpose Of this meeting will be to
elect the officers for the coming
year. I cannot stress it too strongly
to you, the members, to be in at
tendance.
For at that time you will have
the opportunity to cast your vote
for the candidates Of your choice.
If you do not come and someone
wins whom you think cannot carry
out the duties Of his or her office
properly, you will have no right to
criticize them or the branch.
The results Of the election will
be given at approximately 9:15.
Refreshments will be served. Hope
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
III
ONE
EAR

It has been my experience that
the people with a gift for society
the best friends, the most hui
name judges, the wisest states
men-are people who have given
much time to finding out about
themselves, to measuring frankly
their own weaknesses, and so learn
ing through much error where their
happiness, and hence their useful
ness, lies.
The man or woman who tries to
live up to the public picture or
the neighbours picture Of him is an
anxious one. So with nations as
with people: they can best negoti-
ate from strength they know their
own weaknesses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Seen at Minneapolis CentraPs
homecoming on the evening Of Oct.
Is, 1860 were Janet Hines, Fred
Herndon, Arthur Harness, skeets
Grfsby and 10 Ann HoIbrook,
ztarth Little John, Margaret Child
ress, Carl Rogan, Dennis Hines,
Mary Micheau and Emeal jackson,
Steven Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson, Joe Camp and Reta
Davis Also seen having an en-
joyable time were Marvin Nc
Clure and sherrell slorby, Clar-
ence Burton, and Sandy Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

The University Of Minnesota
held its homecoming dance at Coff-
man Memorial Union on Oct. Is,
1850. Those in attendance were
10 Addie MUnson and Charles
Smith, Doris Shannon and Robert
Bell, Vanne Owens and Bob Nc
Neil, Frances Stone and Sandy
Stephens, and many many more.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
7:30
4-RiVerboot. Drama.

Hour. "The Long Troll"
Holden tDoren McGovin) be-
comes involved in q bottle be-
tween Cherokee Indions ond the
Army colonel who hos been or
dered to reIocote them. tRepeot.l
5-Judge Roy Been. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MONDAY
7-cheyenne. Western.

7-cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. Devils Canyon" chey-
enne Bodie tCIint Wolker) is
duped into guiding O poir of for
tune hunters in search of q lost
fortune in diomonds. Joonno
Bornes is feotured (Repeot.)
9-l960 Summer 0Iympics.
From Rome, ItoIy.
Monday Listines Cont. on Next Poss
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

G0RDY IN P0LAND-Univers1ty
of Delaware's poultry specialist, j.
Frank Gordy, Georgetown, is in
Poznan, Poland, in the midst OF a
five-week study of u. S. poultry ex-
ports to European countries.
His study is being made under
the joint auspices of the Foreign
Agricultural Service of the .. 5.
Department of Agriculture and the
Institute of American Poultry In
dustries of Chicago.
I'VE are counting on Frank Cor
dy to help us find ways to further
increase poultry exports" David
L. Hume, head of the Dairy and
Poultry Division of the Foreign
Agricultural Service, said.
with his knowledge of poultry
all the way from hatchery to re-
tail store, there is no one better
qualified" he said.
Poultry meat exports to Europe
have already jumped from IL mil
lion pounds in 1857 to 64 million
pounds in 1859, Hume said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Spanish and Italian are the
most often heard languages in
Argentina.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Vets Urged To Study
CT Insurance Holdings

More than three million veterans
including 5000 in Delaware-in
the United States should give care
full study to their CT insurance
holdings, Summer G. Whittier, ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs,
suggested today.
These three million veterans still
hold CT term insurance, VAS top
man said, type of insurance that
plays a definite role for a young
growing family but may become
prohibitively expensive for the vet
eran near retirement age.
This is one Of the biggest prob
lens now facing the VA, Whittier
pointed out, using as an example a
recent letter from a. Delaware
World War l veteran to emphasize
the importance of the situation.
Peel free to use my present
plight to warn other term insur-
ance holders" the veteran wrote.
II find myself nearing 20, unable
to continue my term insurance pay
ments at their greatly increased
rate and unable to obtain new in
surance coverage. If I die, my wife
has nothing; yet over the years we
have invested more than $4,000 in
this form of insurance"
Mounting costs can become pro-
hibitive as the years go BY" Whit
tier said. For instance, a term g.
/. Insurance policy that carries an
annual premium of $9-a-thousand
at age 35, jumps to an annual
premium of $47-a-thousand by age
65, and to $73-16-a thousand at age
TO-"
administrators Whittier empha-
sized that the VA is not trying to
tell individual veterans how to
handle their insurance programs.
"The individual program" he said,
depends on the circumstances of
each veterans financial situation,
and his total insurance plans and
program. We do believe such poll
icy holder should review his G. l.
insurance holdings periodically to,
be sure they meet his current and
long-range needs"