davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

buJ Cne rules say OTHERWISE.
Carter should have had a crack
at the stick, Willie learned
too late from Secretary Bob
Courbat.
But his hard luck wasn't
ended. In the 10th Carter
needed seven pins for a 160,
good for paid-up game. He
cut two deuces and fired the
third ball through a hole.
khH -
Directly opposite was the
fortune of Walt (Stogie) Sterba
of the Acc Mixed Tenpin
League at Congressional Plaza.
Sterba bowled an all-spare
game, rarer in tenpins than the
perfect 300, we're told. His
score, with nine on the last
rail-, was 185. Stogle'S average
is $50.
+ =
A new system in scoring
duckpins is receiving serious
attention by the National Duck
pin Congress. A strike would
count 80, a spare 20 and a flat
10 would be scored Is. Other
wise the number of sticks actu-
ally knocked down would count.
The idea is to increase
scores and thus give the bowler
a psychological lift.
Leagues here and there
throughout the duckpin terri
tory will be asked to test the
| plan. However, nothing is ex-
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Pro Dies in Tourney

SANDS POINT, N. Y, Sept.
Is (AP.-Robert Stuhler, 43,
golf pro, collapsed and died
yesterday on the 10th green
while competing in the Long
Island Professional Golf As
sociation playoffs. Stuhler ap-
parently died Of a heart attack
at Sands Point Golf Club.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY the Associated Press

Garry Back, most everyone's
choice for the 3-year-old
championship, and the winners
of three recent races for q
year-olds will strut their stuff
tomorrow.
There are two big races on
the week end program, the
invitational 100000 United
p Nations Handicap on the At
lantic City grass course, and
the Futurity at Belmont Park.
(Both races will be tele-
vised here over WTTG-5, the
Futurity at 4::30 pm. and
the United Nations at $50
p.m)
Six juveniles are expected
to go in the Futurity, which
would boost its value to $140,-
270. Jaipur. Sir Gaylord and
Green Ticket are the big names
all having won $100,000-plus
races.
Twelve Slated to Go
Garry Back, owned by Mrs.
Jack Price of Miami, meets
older horses in the mile
and three sixteenths United
Nations, and he's listed as the
S-5 choice to win his fifth
!, 100000 affair Of the year.
Twelve are listed to go in the
ninth running of the U. N.
It will be the first trip on
a grass course for Garry Back,
and his initial meeting in a
stakes race with older horses.
Garry Back defeated older stars
in a tuneup at Atlantic City,
then won the Jerome Handicap
against 3.year-olds at Belmont
Park two weeks ago.
The little son of Saggy-
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Mrs. Egenrood
Wins at Manor

Mrs. C. L. Egenroad of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
fired a 1870 to win low net
in the Glass A Women'S Dis
trict Golf Association tourna-
ment yesterday at Manor. Low
gross went to Mrs. George Mae
McKeever of Argyle with a 79.
The runnersup were Mrs. j.
R. Kuelman of Army Navy with
a net 82-12-70 and Mrs. Paul
Streit of Chevy Chase with a
gross 70.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3, 500: cling; 2-yr.- mdns.: 8 fur
One Note (VaPL'la) 1910 $50 $50
I KoZy Kate Perna) 1880 l | 20
Your Red Rose (Ruane) 1I.2C
Swell The Sail, a Bamey, Counthe.
pieces. Jumping Bean. Smooth Move
Rectfe, Warm Hands, a Heidi-Ellen
Irish Silver. Time. 1:123s.
Shamrock Farm-Ney entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

It's been blue since al-mark duckpin game
reported Willie Carter Of the Mail Room team in The
Evening Star League at Fonanas Bowarama going
when thwared by mental lapse On sngepin break
the ninth frame Carter touched the reset instead of the
deadwood button and this 1t was thought ended the box
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Rock Up Choptank

Tilghman Island captains
are getting rock in the late
afternoon off Cooks Point up
the Choptank. They run to 2h
pounds.
Up in Eastern Bay, good
trolling for rock is reported.
One catch of SO was made at
Holaga Snood while another of
30 fish weighing up to 3 pounds
was reported from the mouth
of the Miles River.
Catches of fish from 5 to IS
pounds continue to be made
from small boats anchored at
night up the Miles River.
Chunks of peeler are cast with
Evening star., 1961-09-15

actually boated Is fish but they
were using heavy tackle.
Sobey B. Kemon of Chevy
Chase. president of the Ocean
City Light Tackle Club, and
fellow members Louis S. Allen
Of Silver Spring, Edward j.
Joy of Chevy Chase and Jack
Kerkam of Washington boated
IL on light tackle one day and
seven the next.
Kerkam Wins Trophy
The foursome was fishing
with Capt. Lou Parsons on the
Witch Fin Kerkam was the
luckiest the first day, boating
six fish which earned him the
top prize in the Ocean City
Marlin Clubs third annual
tournament. Joy was next with
three, Kemon got two and
Allen, one.
Next days fishing was
marked by q triple-header with
JOY, Kemon and Allen each hav-
ing fish going in different di-
rections at the same time.
When they quit, each Of the
anglers had caught two mar
lin except Kemon, who boated
one. All fish were released with
seven being tagged the first
day and five the second.
The long run necessary led
to unhappy situations. Some
boats were too slow to reach
the Baltimore Canyon in time
and had to turn back. Others
ran out of gas or broke down
and had to be towed in.
Miss Final Dinner
At the final dinner and award
Of trophies some of the cap
tainS and a number of the
anglers were absent. They were
still trying to get back.
Ocean City visitors who want
smaller fish will find many
snapper blues in the inlet. They
can be caught on small Hop
kins lures cast from the piers
and jetties. Trout fishing off
the beach is spotty but king
fish continue to bite in the surf.
Founders are still quite abun-
dant.
Down off Point Lookout, R..
G. (Pick) Pickard, Tom Will
liams and Howard Holtz of
Bethesda and Nick Fortunate
and Bernie Pinkard of WASH
ington went fishing with Capt.
Taft Tippett out of st. Jerome's
Greek.
Catch 562 Fish
They came back with 562
fish. eight of which were Span
ish mackerel and the rest blues.
All were caught near Buoys
l6A and 16AA on the South
west Middles.
1
Other blues and some small
rock continue to be found in
the lower Potomac as far as
the mouth of the st. Mary'S.
Spot have moved into Cornfield
Harbor and small trout are bit
ing off Smiths Greek.
Blues are also all over the
mouth of the Patuxent River
at SolomonS and fair catches of
rock have been made at Cedar
Point. Some spot are biting
upriver. Fishing and grabbing
are poor at Benedict.
Chesapeake Beach boats re-
poTC DOCCOm IlShlng improved
with good-Sized spot, perch and
trout up to 2 pounds biting
off Sharp's Island, on the Dia-
monds in the mouth of the
Choptank and the Stone Rock.
Rock have started to bite across
the bay after a lull because of
an over-abundance of bait
fish.
Rock Up Choptank
Tilghman Island captains
are getting rock in the late
afternoon off Cooks Point up
the Choptank. They run to 21a
pounds.
Up in Eastern Bay, good
trolling for rock is reported.
One catch of So was made at
Holaga Snood while another of
| an fich v,oin6 i,or 49,, - o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Africa At A Glance
CENSUS REPORT

(ANP-Ffnal figures,
Ababa show that the population numbers according to the
census figure
exceeds $4,000 the estimated population of the city
DICTIONARY AUTHOR TO BRITAIN
London (ANP)C c. NEGLECTED. the author of the first
dictionary entitled Ngelechei Kaenn Dictionary"
African Studies
scholarship the Kpsg African District Council
tribe 23yearold author stud
theology
him eight to complete his dictionary project
COMING: NIGERLAN LABOR COLLEGE
ANPwO the proposed Ngeran Labor college pat
college Uganda is
begin shortly according to Alha P AdebOa president
Trade Union Congress of Nigeria
UPGRADING SIERRA LEONEANs
ANP)-Two Sierra Leoneans, Messrs Thomas A. L.
Timothy upgraded
Ministry Broadcang heads the Sierra
Information Services Chief Information officer
named Principal Information Office Both
journalists
POLICE WOMEN IN KENYA
(ANP-The African Kenya
police their initial tour duty the Rift Valley
Province Eight ALL they received training at gano
college All married their husbands policemen
Concdenay the assigned to the station their
husbands.
LIBERALS FIRST SWITZERLAND
(ANP)-Lberas Antoinette Tubman
country last week
Martini Switzerland health
trip President currently the Usn Paris later
Adds Ababa state visit to
Ethiopia.
RECORD BIRTHS
RIanvre Nvasaand CANP)A s5vearold African woman from
in Nyasaand may
giving pregnances What
startling about this feat is the apparent penchan the woman has for
normal the fifth
sixth quntupes followed by
bankruptcies quntupets finally the billion shot
sexets Only the first four the twins and of the pets
NEW BISHOP LIBERIA
The Rt Rev Francis Carroll enthoned
bishop witnessed by large
Cathedral last Performing the
Archbishop Amah Of Cape Coast
recently onseced by Pope John Vat
City, Rome succeed the late Bishop Collins.
STEPS DOWN FROM PULPIT
tANP)-The H Robinson pastor of the
Master renqushd the pulpit recently to
the Eugene St Clair Calender Rev Robsons
devote full time to his international
poect-Operaion Africa organization which recruits
young in African nations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

ances in our country, to burn
schools, churches, cattle kraals
and destroy roads, things that we
use-we, whom he says he loves. "
1t says that the UNIP has been
responsible for setting back the
advance Of the country by its
dreadful acts of violence" and
lack of respect for the chiefs and
African authorities. The statement
Watson reports, says fatty that as
leader Of this party, Kaunda is re-
sponsible because he made no eff
fort to condemn violence when VOL
ence was taking place or to con-
troll party members" The chiefs
the correspondent reports, are Par
amount Chief Chitimukula and
Chiefs Nkolemfulu, Chimbola and
Makasa, who WELD tremendous in
fluence. Other chiefs, it was stat
ed, have come out against alleged
UNIP violence.
REPORTS FROM African coun-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

along you lind some leaves are a
lovely deep red, others have turned
a dark brown and then you look
down and on the ground is an ar
ray Of the most beautiful colors
any painter would want to use.
Here and there you may see a dead
leaf, but there are so many bril-
liant colored leaves lying there
you think of humans.
You compare the green leaves
with youngsters. The red and yell
low or golden leaves are like the
middle aged and when they turn
brown and fall they make you
think Of people in the prime of
their lives. They have grown from
the bloom of life to the time of
life when signs Of age appears.
First leaves to fall are the weak
est and then others fall. Soon
those who thought themselves the
strongest wither and fall. How
like life that is.
The youngsters at play think
the summers very long and they
enjoy themselves. They have no
fear or worry about tomorrow.
They know summer is here and
they enjoy every day of it.
Soon they are grown up and
after graduating from school and
college they soon begin to think Of
the future. They marry and raise
their families. Now, for the first
time in their lives they appreciate
all that their parents have done
for them. They didn't know how
much their parents had sacrificed
to try to bring them up and give
them good foundation so they
could face the life they now lead.
They have been so busy raising
their family, getting a start to-
ward security for the future and
enjoying their lives together that
before they know it, their children
are all married and have homes of
their own. For the first time, they
sit down and talk about the winter
Of their lives. They realize, that
they, must enjoy the years they
have left. Life now is wonderful
for them. They enjoy having their
grandchildren visit with them and
now the small ''hobgoblns" are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

tries still under British rule, tn,
Rhodesa and Nyasaland in partic
ular, indicate that Africans are no
pleased with a shuttle by power!
that be in Britain which resulted
in a change of jobs for lain Mac
leod. Macleod, former colonial sec
rotary, was named leader Of the
House Of Commons and chairman
of the Conservative party. Macleod
handed over his post as colonia
secretary to Reginald Maulding
Africans feel that the shift was a
victory for Roy Welensky, prime
minister Of the Federation of Rhod.
esia and Nyasaland. Wolensky':
displeasure with Britain's desire t
grant independence to Africans
first by giving them more control
in government, Is widely known.
DIR. KOFIE BUSIA, leader OF
the Opposition United Party OF
Ghana says he has no intention OF
forming a Ghanaian government
in exile, but he Is returning to
political life in view of the SERIOUS
situation" in his country. Busia,
now in London, said that he had
resigned from the two chairs of
sociology he was holding in Dutch
universities in order to devote him
self once more to politics. He had
been living in self-exile in Holland
for the past two years. MY de-
cision," he claimed, lis an act Of
faith in my people and my country.
I have decided to face a challenge
which I could no longer avoid to
face" He criticized President
Nkrumah's internal policy. He
claimed that the number Of per-
sons detained in Ghana without
trial was double the figure of $50
usually quoted in the press"
Busia added, MANY of my party
colleagues are now in Jail. They
represent some of the best and
most educated people in Ghana."
Not revealing his plans for the
future, he said, II will stay in Lon
don for awhile. I shall visit some
African states in due time"
THE CHINESE Nationalist gov
eminent will offer ten higher edu-
cation scholarship grants in 1862
to African students and professors
to enable them to study in For
mosa, according to a statement
from the National Education Min
istry in Taipei. Candidates who
qualify In any African state viii
be eligible, including those from
countries which do not have diplo-
matte relations with Nationalist
China. The grants win cover the
cost Of travel to Formosa, lodgings
and q yearly allowance Of about
1880 dollars per year per student.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

ish writings of one adolescent
school girl :"
AFRICAN CHIEFS in Northern
Rkodesia have given Kenneth
Kaunda the bluntest brush-off of
his whole political career, reports
AMP correspondent Jack Watson.
He says the chiefs have refused
to confer with Kaunda, leader of
the United National Independence
party, at his request. They have
signed and promulgated a joint
statement, saying of Kaunda: HE
taught the people to start disturb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Newark Schools
Charged With RaeioI
SEGREGATION Bv Porenfs

Newark, N. J. CAMP - Eight
parents of elementary school chill
dren recently filed a brief in us.
District Court here charging New
ark schools with racial segrega-
ton.
The parents were represented by
NAACP attorney Paul zuber, who
said school officials told the par
ents that transfers for their chill
dren would be approved only in
cases where hardship was shown.
I'VE are not alleging hardship.
We are alleging racial discrimina-
tion," zuber explained.
The parents had attempted to
have their children transferred
from a predominantly Negro to a
predominantly white school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
FORECLOSURE OF POSSEsSoRY
LIEN FOR REPAIRS AND

STORAGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a 1858 2 door Chevrolet Bel-Air,
Motor No. F 5Sk 1882, 1856 Calf
ornia License Plate No. PCV 695.
1860 California Tab No. F 665S0O9,
ing business as Gary's Phillips Sc
Service Station, 20O1 Nicollet Az
enue, Minneapolis, Minnesota on the
10th day of November, 1861 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
to satisfy the claim for lien by the
mobile which is claimed to be owned
by Gladys Cole, 342 Nottingham
Boulevard, West Palm Beach, Flor
ida, upon the ground that said lien
has not been paid within ninety
600 days after coming due.
Said property Is in the possession
of the undersigned and the amount
expenses of advertising and sale on
the date of the sale is the sum OF
One Hundred Thirty - Six and
35/1O0ths Dollars ($136.35) no part
of which has been paid
The items making up such total
are for work, labor. services and
materials furnished in the repairing
and Improvement of said automobile
and for storage in the care and
keeping of said automobile.
That this notice Is given pursuant
to the requirements of law.
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota
on this End day of October. 1861.
GARY'S PHILLIP Sc SERVICE
STATION
BY: Gary Carpenter
Richard G. Hunegs for
Nemerov. Pearl, Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys for Lien Claimant
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, Oct. 20, 81 & Nov. l.,
1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
8 U N M O N s


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Mamie v. Burton,
vs.
Pearl Eugene Burton,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the
which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their
offices, 700 Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
the said County of Hennepin, within
thirty 500 days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and IL
you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated: October 16, 1861
Irving Nemerov
NEMERov, PERL, sPECToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Oct. 20, 81 & Nov. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

we just walked in and no one knew
the difference.
The tomb, a huge, high round
thatch-roofed building stands in the
center Of a large compound pro-
tected by a high fence. What
struck me when I entered the
compound was the large number
of women and the gayety.
They were the widows of the
late Kabakas. He explained that
when a Kabaka dies, all his wives,
except the queen, the one whose
son succeeds to the throne, &C.
company the body to the tomb and
from that time on never again
leave the compound.
They spend their days feasting
and drinking and recalling the
great deeds of their fallen hero and
of the moments they spent with
him. The living Kabaka supports
them, gives them everything they
need to make life not merely bear
able, but happy. They want for
nothing except perhaps a desire
that the old Kabaka was still alive,
But their religion takes care of
that. They believe that he is not
dead. That's why there is no grief,
but merriment instead. But as hui
man beings they must miss his
presence.
To enter the tomb itself, I had
to remove my shoes and squat on
the floor in a certain prescribed
manner in which I was instructed
by Prince Nyabongo.
The big tombs, lined up side by
side, are covered with heavy tapes
tries and the skins of wild animals.
At the head Of each tomb is a
picture of the departed Kabaka
arrayed in all his garments of
authority and a special glass en-
closed rack holds all his medals
and decorations. His swords and
spears and other weapons lie on
the tomb.
The widows are constantly pass
ing in and out Of the tomb. Each
comes there to spend a while with
the man who honored her by sell
Getting her to be one of his wives.
They talk to each other in low
tones. Some were stretched full
length on the floor sleeping.
It is an eerie place with no arti-
fetal illumination and daylight
sits in only through a huge door
which is closed and guarded at
night.
NOh "doIC ehAlJ oJhAPdIhy I'll
the poor Belgian refugees" flee
ing from the Congo via Ruanda-
Urundi. I saw some. They were
well dressed, spend lavishly, and
drove big American cars. The only
mink stoles I've seen in Africa
were being worn by the women
to protect them from the chill of
the mountain air at night. They
are scorned here and have little
to say except to each other though
their money is welcomed. They are
also greeted warmly by auto deal
ers in Nairobi. It is there they dis
pose of their fine big cars for
whatever they can get just before
boarding planes for South Africa,
Brussels or Australia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

and found by a Nigerian student.
The message described living con-
ditions in Nigeria as primitive.
After seeing copies Of the postcard,
the African students demanded re-
moval of all the Peace Corps volun-
teers. Observers hope that the in
discreet action Of one member Of
the contingent will not hurt the
detectives of the program. A Nj
gerian government statement said
that the friendly and cordial re-
lationship between Nigeria and the
United States must not be
jeopardized or affected by the fool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

1T WAS learned that three of the 81 American Peace Corps
members training the University College in Ibadan told
Ngeran student body that all the others the dis
themselves from the uncompmentary remarks
written by Miss Margery Mchemore 3d. of Foxboro
Massachusetts, Her postcard to American friend never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
US. NEGRO POPULATION NEARs 10 MILLION

Washington Advance figures Of the 1860 Census of
Population discloses
Negro population S7s31 April 1880 being roughly
percent population states 1880
population Of the total
1506s7361.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

THE Trujillo, Jr., government in
the Dominican Republic is having
trouble with the masses. They keep
wanting to be people" - Mark
Nelson, Fountain Inn Is. Co. Tri-
buTie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
$4,000
Generally Understood

Generally Understood
That people never criticize a corpse
That man without enemies Is nobody
That God loves fghter-in a good cause
That lofty ideals often live a lowly place
That character is what a is-in dark
That is known company he does not keen
That there difference spiritual progress and
religious hurrah.
That people who succeeded days are like postage
stamps-they stick till they get there.
That Christian who waits to stranger
in church is too nice for anything
Methodist Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

at their door calling, Trick or
Treat"
You hadn't realized Halloween
was here again, so soon. It seems
such a short time ago that the
children had on their masks and
calling Trick or Treat"
After the children have all left,
you sort Of day dream and think
Of the golden harvest in your life.
You realize that your wisdom is
mellowed by experience and you
find you have more patience and
humility in your golden years than
ever before. You recall line you
read in a magazine that said,
Autumn has two aspects: fruit
fulness and decay. We see which
ever we choose to see". (From
FFT).
The autumn of life should reveal
the rich colors Of a wise mind and
full, happy years.-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
AFRICAN
NOTE
BOOK
By Enoc p. Waters

Zanzibar, Zanzibar CAMP -
Though an island and at that only
the second largest in East Africa
Madagascar is the largest. zan-
zibar - and that's the name Of
the nation, the island, the capital
city and the hotel where I'm stay
ing - has much better plane serv-
ice than many Of the countries on
the mainland. There are four
planes in and out of here a day.
For that reason it's a tourist par
adise. Many come here from NOM
hasa in Kenya and from Dares-
Salaam in Tankanyila just for the
day.