davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
North Carolina
Heading Ierps'
3HonleGa1les

Maryland's three big home
games against North Carolina
Navy and N. C. State feature
this weeks college basketball
schedule.
Maryland officials say 1t il
the outstanding home schedule
ever presented by the school
in q single week.
North Carolina's seventh
ranked Tar Heels invade to-
morrow night. Nays Gator
Bowl champions visit Cole
Field House Wednesday night
and North Carolina State
moves in Saturday afternoon
at Q o'clock in one OF. the
televised Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games.
CIV Faces VMI
In the only other home
games involving the Big Three
George Washington plays VIM
Tuesday night at Fort Myer
and Georgetown is at home
Saturday night against Ford
ham.
The Hoyas and Colonials
each have o road game
Georgetown playing at Mount
st. Mary's on Thursday, anc
George Washington visiting
Virginia Saturday night.
Most Of the other schools
start or continue their exami.
nation layoffs.
Terps Expect Top Crowd
Maryland expects its tor
crowd Of the season, possibly
q capacity of 12.400. to see The
Tar Heels, There are no plan.
at present to install floor seats
North Carolina took a seven.
game winning streak into thu
Virginia game yesterday after
noon. The Tar Heels won tn,
Dixie Classic at Raleigh Ii
late December, and wer'
ranked seventh in last week.
Associated Press poll.
York Larese and Doug Moe
with respective 22.1 and 20.'
scoring averages, are the Tai
Heels big guns.
The Tar Heels win stay a
the Dupont Plaza Hotel toda!
and tomorrow.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
/ NOttu Nafotiha ~ MAfylan0. :
Bowie Teachers at Gailaudet.
Lincoln vs.. Howard ct Capitol Arena
Wesley J c. at Prince Georges c. C.
| TUESDAY
Virginia Military w. George Wash
ingt0n at Fort Myer.
Brainbridge Prep at Montgomery J.
WEDNESDAY
Navy at Maryland.
Catholic u. at Washington College.
Moatgomery J. c. at St. Mary's J. C.
THURSDAY
Georgetown at Mount st. Mary's.
East Stroudsburg at Bowie Teachers
FRIDAY
Baltimore u. at Gallaudet.
Shenandoah j. c. at Montgomery ].
SATURDAY
North Carolina St. at Maryland q PM
Fordham at GEORGETOWN.
George Washington at Virginia.
Manhattan at Navy q p.m0.
Gallaudet at Mount St. Mary's
Prince Georges c. c. at st. Mary's J. {
Southeastern at Frostburg State.
Eastern Baptist Col. at Bowie Teachers
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Terp Wrestlers
Trounce VPI

Maryland's wrestlers dropped
only one bout and tied another
last night as they defeated VPI
1876. at College Park.
The visitors lone victory was
scored by Buddy Sanders,
Southern Conference 167-pound
champion. Sanders outpointed
Dick Guidi. 6-2.
Maryland's Gene KERN. At
lantic Coast Conference Cham
pion in the 157-pound class.
easily decisioned Bob Hatcher,
1877.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Landorl Rolls
By Woodberry

ORANGE, Jan. 81 Especially /.
Fred Hetzel and George Man
ger were the big show as Lam
don Schools unbeaten basket
ball team defeated Woodberry
Forest. 78-43. yesterday for its
sixth win.
Hetzel and Manger pumped
In So points between them.
Hetzel had '26 points by the
end Of the first half as Landon
coasted to victory.
Landon's reserves played the
entire final quarter.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Not bowling's finest hour, but
its finest month Is on. The
tenpin division of the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament
started January 4 and will run
through January 81. Duckpin-
ners throughout the area will
start firing tomorrow in behalf
of men who did q lot of firing
of a different sort. They're in
veterans hospitals.
Part Of the tournament re-
lceipts will go to the BVL's re-
habilitation program, which
has become an integral part
Of the Veterans Administra-
ton.
The BVL. with q fabulous
victory effort in World War II.
Is the only benevolent organi-
zation founded during the war
which has carried on.
Not only is the BvL tourna-
ment the finest patriotic con-
tribution of the bowlers Of
America, 1t Is their greatest
bargain. Because Of full hand
leaps. there is equal opportuni-
ty for all. It is inexpensive. The
entry fee is only 81 and be-
cause only league scores count
there is no cost for tournament
games. Also a bowler can enter
every time he or she rolls in a
league match which means
that each is afforded four
cracks at a long prize list. Last
year there were AL awards!
On tap for duckpinners today
are two popular tournaments
For men and women there is
the Walter Cunningham Me-
mortal Handicap at Clarendon
and for women only the Green
way Bowl Handicap. Much has
been written about the Cum
ningham. The Greenway event
is a 4-game test with an entry
fee Of $4 and three-fourths
handicaps from 125. The TOP
prizes are $50 and the Arena
Sport Shop Trophy, $40 and
$25.
Madge Lewis Is back in bowl
ing. Tomorrow she takes over
as duckpin instructress at the
Suitland Bowl.
Mention Of Madge Lewis
(she's now Mrs. Kenneth Keir
Of SuitlanO brings memories
Of some exciting achievements
by comely Madge during the
war years. She appeared In
countless war bond bowling
campaign affairs. frequently
paired with another colorful
performer. Al Wright, in mixed
doubles.
But she is best remembered
for a war bond show at Silver
Spring (now Bonifant Lanes)
in which she set a women's
world record for so games. av-
eraging nearly lis. From the
10th through the 30th she av.
eraged 131, which was vel
above the women's official rec.
ord then for IS strings. Pacing
her was Dolly Puryear, q much
older woman who nevertheless.
came out of the grind in much
better physical shape thar
Madge. who damaged q knee
and was forced to quit the
game for a season. In 1916 she
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Hoffmon-Boston Five
Rips Wulker-Grunt

Hoffman Boston High
Schools basketball team regis
tered its highest score of the
season yesterday trouncing
Walker Grant, 92-40, in a Dis
trict I Group I game at Hoff-
man-Boston.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Navy led at the half 1890
Episcopal Mutmen Win

Kembel White. 103-pound
class. and Cary Stewart, l65.
scored falls for Episcopal High
School yesterday as the Maroon
wrestling team won its second
straight match. 31-S. over st.
Adams at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Southeastern
Gains Revenge

Southeastern University ran
up a 23-point lead early in the
second half and won its second
basketball game within "a
hours. 1918, over Coppin State
Of Baltimore yesterday at Fort
Myer.
The result reversed an early
season, 71-66 loss to Coppin
State and left Southeastern
with a As record. Goldey- -Bea-
con Of Wilmington. Del, was a
$3.50 victim Friday night.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Wheaton Cogers
Top Goithersburg

!. A well-balanced scoring at
tack carried Wheaton High
Schools basketball team to q
s74-64 victory over Gaithersburg
last night at Wheaton.
Wheaton's five starters hit
double figures,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Episcopal Downs
Lynchburq RivuI

Episcopal High School main-
tanned a narrow margin all the
way to win It's third basketball
game without defeat, 40-37.
over Virginia Episcopal Of
iLynchburg yesterday lin Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Loudoun Five Wins
Over Roppohonnoek

Loudoun County High School
rolled to its fifth basketball
victory in six games by defeat
ing Rappahannock, 46-33. last
night at Loudoun.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
o'conneII Edges
Norfolk Cugers

O'Connell High Schools bas-
ketball team withstood Norfolk
Catholics late rally to win.
52-48, last night at the Airing
ton school.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals % l264 Totals "a 9 "A
HalfVtime: 4O-37. wheaton.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals IL 1s 40 Totals 80 IA %
Halttime: ago. Hoffman Boston.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Haiftime: lO-2s. Southeastern.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Haiftime: 2s-1s. o'connell.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals 1912 rs Totals IL 10 "a
Haltime: 23-17. wakefield.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Totals IL 8 SO
Halftime: 2s-12.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Africa At A Glance
RACK IN SALISBURY

Salisbury Southern (AP)Patrcl Matmba former
member National Congress who flew to o
land in uv Elsewhere married Dutch girl is back
be the possible strong man for the
party Joshua NsOmos National Democratic
AFRICAN ART PIECE STOLEN
chicago CAP-A $4,000 sculpture stolen
from the Art Institute according director The brown
sculpture representing the head and neck of member OF the
Fang Africa last two days earlier by
guard had been unceed from wooden
stand on the ground of the main building.
STATUS TALKS
French resumed after interruption arising
out of the Algeria delegation from the territory left for
Paris continued Ali Ae vice president OF the
council president of the Territorial Assembly led
delegation The of the territory was already IN PANS
madam Nigeria to so government
in eight administrative will be held
July l. The Ieu Egbado osun oyo
and Warri.
SEEKS AIRLINE
Port OF Spain Trinidad (ANPThe government Trinidad
acquire complete Always from the British
Overseas Always Corporation the end Of this
Negotiations underway Spain the and
BOAC are expected be concluded by September
KILL AGAIN
Narobi Kenya CANP)-Afer previous
ollie trbesen reports armed and mounted
band Kenya from Ethiopia The
ports Northern Frontier said that more
Rendin killed and 300 cattle stolen
AFRICA SEMINAR
Philadelphia Pennsylvania woday African Seminar
was held University Pennsylvania part of
ourday the Association of Hungarian Students
conference attended by 80 delegates repre-
Canada
MOROCCO PROTESTS
Rabat Continuing its claim that Mauritania
now territory protested against
current negotiations the former French West African
colony negotiations involve financial and technical aid and
WORKSHOP ON AFRICA
Cheyney Pennsylvania (ANPThe and cultures of Sub
sahaan subject study Contemporary Affairs
State college Cheyney Pa
during school, June 26uy a. and
July 17-August
BOYCOTTS COUNCIL
(ANP)zanbars AroShiraz party which 10 OF
legislative election marred by Violence has
decided according released
against ndiscrmnate and arbitrary
security since the poselecton riots
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
And How Will You Spend The 18th?

a portable
Virginia
quill
("When in the Of human events"-)
the committee appointed
independence reported
Congress.
Congress-which
soldiers minister printer
didn't word word what Jeffersns quill written
owe hold these tuths>to be self evidently
the "deplorabe
Jefferson the
King George which
changes eliminating
4SO words and leaving 1887
("that created equal
Declaration, capitalization
copy unaenable"
thus since.
Declaration adopted July 4th-but only
President Congress
the witness
Thomson affixed his
("that they endowed by Creator with certain
unalenable Rights,"-)
At end the Declaration turned printer
Dunlap printed copy
attached journal
Congress read aloud four later Philadelphia
N. night July by
Washington
City Hall Park
Cthat among these Life Liberty, and the pursuit
Happlness")
Declaration parchment-was by
after 176
eoned Washngtons signing
he signed in 1871.
the original
part the Declaration:
rights instituted among
deriving their from the consent of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DENIILL.E

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM This time its Lena
singing those income tax blues Uncle
msentth a which totals than $4,000!
Gregory way Gregory theatre
which will Negro acting This energetic
enterprisng gent reproduced THE Blacks" by Genet
Following the tiny lin the Pess) of Doris Days
color there absolute silence from
Hollywood camp wedding Ohio What
Southern No comment from Miss Day (who wasn't
weddng the outraged fans?
matter the ndy land
big nary broke thru the celuoid
Then almost after month following the happy celebration
New York coumn afterhought his column printed
which that Miss with her father
explanation this statement
merely sandwiched between other items
doubt Dah Washington will shed tears the loss Of her
brohernaw. esranged killed the
Dominican Republic during the recent revolts
Nina smone being PACED for the movies She will make her
debut in Notorious Landady which will star Fred Asare Kim
Novak Lennon.
Sidney POTTER pretty Juana their
the actress.
wonder where the who laughed scofed
Sam Cookies overnight the
Quite few lin the predicted that
Cook would enjoy experts
surprise Young sold
stead enjoying lasting fame and the fruits his abo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Mississippi Supreme Court
VoidS Conviction Of
NAACP State Official

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Mississippi Supreme Court last
week overturned the contempt con-
viction of Medgar Evers, state field
representative for the NAACP.
Mr.. Evers, who is 35 years old,
was sentenced to a 500 fine and
thirty days in Jail in Forrest
County Circuit Court last Decem-
Der for criticizing the conviction
of another Negro for burglary.
The high court said, THE courts
are subject to the same criticism
as other people when a case is fin
ished."
Evers, a Mississippi native and
the associations only paid official
in the state, said it was "encourag-
ing that there is a court of law in
our state that regards freedom of
speech as a cornerstone of our
American heritage"
Although it freed Evers from
his sentence, the high court took
issue with his statement calling
the conviction Of Clyde Kennard
"a mockery of justice"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

turned out to be about rs! For
five days these friends they met
tried to see that Alice and John
did not get lonesome while visit
ing their fair city,. All they ever
saw of the sun porch was
glimpse of it as they came in or
went out.
They had gone out to breakfasts,
lunches, dinners and lust a few
games Of cards in the evening""
When they came in the fifth night
John said to Earl and Ellen, I'VE
have certainly had a grand time
since we have been here and
do not want you to think we do not
appreciate all you have done for
us but am leaving for home in
the morning because have to get
a little rest before going back to
work Earl assured them if they
stayed they would not have to
leave the house again unless they
wanted to go.
The next week the four had a
wonderful time together. They
spent most of the time on the
porch enjoying the rest and talk
ing over their plans for the future
and one day the men went fishing
and the sisters went down town
shopping and looking around the
stores. That was not very much
fun, thought Alice, but If that is
what my sister and John want to
do, am happy.
I will try to forget all of the
plans have.
Few people who are used to go
ing out socially all Of the time
realize that there are people who
enjoy their vacations just being
away from their regular routine at
home.
! Ellen and Earl had to admit that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

had written and told your relatives
you were coming for a Rest.
Your relatives thought a rest for
you would be to show you the
beautiful sights in and around the
Twin Cities. First, though, they
had planned a little" get-together
in your honor. When you arrived
at their home, you gave their COM
Portable looking sun porch a glance
and decided right then it was
where you were going to start en-
joying your vacation.
You said to Alice" AS soon as
I can change into some casual
clothes am going to sit down in
one of these comfortable chairs
and enjoy myself. What do you
say?" Alice looked at the cool
comfortable looking sun porch and
said, Il agree with you. There is
nothing I would like better than to
sit here the rest of the afternoon
but we have to get ready for
guests -.
John groaned, mo, I don'tH
Alice then told him that her sister
had invited some close friends ir
to meet them and they would have
to get ready as the guests would
be there within three hours. Alice
explained to her husband, John
that her sister wanted some Of
their close friends to come in thi:
early evening and meet her sister
and brother-in-law.
John gave a longing look at tho
cool sun-porch and said, Alice,
will go down and try to enjoy my
self meeting these people but
am not going anywhere else! an
tired and will enjoy nothing lik'
staying here at the house and visit
ing with your sister Ellen ant
Earl, her husband.
The little" group of friend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
LAWYER GETS DRUNK"
EATING GARLIC!

Casper, Wyo. (ANP) - Dis
putting the claim of police that his
client, Charles Zimmerman, was
drunk when arrested, Atty. Clar-
ence Cypreansen, challenged the
validity of an alcohol meter test.
After getting the courts permits
sion for a demonstration, the at
torney stuffed a handful of garlic
in his mouth, then asked for the
alcometer. He blew his breath into
the device and the needle shot
clear across the indicator-show-
ing that Atty. Cypreansen was
dead drunk! The judge smiled
and said case dismissed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
1O-YEAR-OLD DRIVER
INVOLVED IN
G0TRAFFTC CRASH

Memphis (ANP) - When Police
Officers Crawford and RoSer went
to investigate a traffic crash last
week, they learned that the driver
was 10 years old; the pedestrian
victim was 6 and the witness was
5. The accident happened when
Randy Brown was driving his mot
orized go-cart and Douglas Muir
ply was hit when he dashed across
the street in front of Randy's 60
cart.
No charge was placed against
the driver, but Dave Ashmore, po-
lice statistician said: Wen have
to classify it as a traffic accident
because it was a motor vehicle
and it happened in the street!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Sammy Davis, Jr., Sparks
All-SfGr Benefit Show
For Freedom Riders"


Los Angeles amp - Enter
tainer Sammy Davis. Jr., made
another major contribution to the
fight against racial segregation
when he spanked an All-Star show
here Sunday to raise funds for the
Freedom Riders.
Other headliners on the show in
cIuded Gospel queen Mahalia Jack
son and comic Dick Grgory.
This was one Of several benefit
shows being sponsored in various
cities of the nation for the Free
dom Riders.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, jazz
queen Ella Fitzgerald scored big
hit in another benefit fete for the
University of Chicago Cancer Re-
search Foundation at Mccormick
Place, the ultra-modern exposition
hall on the lakefront last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

they enjoyed the time spent doing
the things their guests wanted to
do. All Of the years they had been
living in the Twin Cities they had
never been to some of the places
John and Alice asked them about.
They had not learned to en-
Joy themselves other than by go
ing to social affairs and giving
them.
During the time Alice and John
were with them they really saw"
their beautiful city through strang-
ers eyes. They also learned to ap-
preciate staying at home more Of
ten. They had almost forgotten
what it was like to spend a quiet
evening at home. Rest is a wonder
full experience and everyone needs
it.
SO many people go back nome
from their vacations so tired it
takes them weeks to catch up" on
their rest, but if they enjoy it, all
is well and good. Others really
need a rest. Take your choice and
be happy.
Before you complain about this
hot spell, remember this is the
kind of weather you wished for
last winter when it was 25 below
zero and hundreds of you could
not get your cars started morn
ings! Remember?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
JUST WAIT TILL
GET MY PANTS ON"

Buffalo, N. Y. (ANP) - An ex-
asperated motorist, his gas supply
exhausted on a country highway,
'limped into a suburban service
station in the early morning hours,
and to his disgust found the place
deserted and in complete darkness.
Turning his flashlight on the front
of the station he spied a sign and
breathed a sigh Of relief when he
read this message:
Ring the bell for night service,
and keep your shirt on while
get my trousers on!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
HOW 10 KEEP 6ooE

When others think the hot and that
think other things the you're glad
days when others fret just find shady pool
Refresh mind Keep
And there is pool at hand not a shady brooks
about for place thatn make a quiet nook
after ALL it matters not the time, the place
determined keep COOL
You do need thermometers to tell when it's cold;
others say ITS hot to-day"
You'll mind the days be the weathers
you stay your thought keep
Word
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
THIEF RETURNS STOLEN
CAR-LIKE BRAND NEW!

Philadelphia (ANP) - Mr.. and
Mrs Donald Koss were disguised
recently when they discovered their
1855 model auto had been stolen
and reported it to police. They
later informed them their car had
been recovered.
1t was the Goss car all right but
they hardly recognized 1t at police
headquarters. The thief had in
stalled a new radio, slip covers,
floor mats, two tires and given the
auto a slick, wax job!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
NEGROES FOR FEDERAL JOBS

Color Of will not automatically bring the offer of
The requisite
this positive the Administration
significant recruits found
another spotghted Negro
citizens And made demanding positions
ment would be challenge the nations
enhanced by the prestige
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
SURVEY DIScLoSES WHAT MINISTERS DO
FROM ONE SUNDAY SERVICE TO TIE NEXT
BY Associated Negro Press Feature


Preoccupied liberty pursuit happiness
ayman who his minister in the pulpit week.
thought intervening
hat Sunday to Sunday.
subject might ap
study Methodsm the Michigan
episcopal made by Dr. Robert Wilson, assistant director of the
the Division National Mis-
Ions of the Board of Missions
pastor the
per a o a may perform.
represent pastors
Michigan.
Approximately respondent reply question
time each activity added to determine
the total hours worked the average week by the average min
Many In Long Hours
the ministers (67% claim to be working between
40
40 hours week. while 1O6" work less than 40 hours
working approximately
indicated
charge part-time basis
(215%) working
week. days
The activity which most ministers claim to be spending the
time is pastoral visitation More than onetrd
they spending than Is hours week.
additional 2Ss% indicated that they spending from 10
per this activity
Every pastor replied question calling
week, although 10
Preparing conducting services attending meetings in the
church studyeach of these approximately the
amount of the pastors time.
pastors say spend
weekly preparation while 5% spend 10
minister o6% devote less than
preparing their
Conduc During The
attend meetings the local church from IA hours
Slightly of q15%)
activity while 236 than five hours General
slightly time than preparation with about
472%) giving
Counsing with individuals takes
week oneourth 28S@) the minister's while
691%) spend this activity Only
S7% the period 10
Attending UNCONVENTIONAL intedenominaonal
that spent this activity
spend
a
The question dealing with the business of the church
ded the greatest diversity replies Approximately
ministers
(4ss9o) spend between five and IA
janitorial
doing spend
OF interest the small of time that the
spending working with the church school Approximately
(6s2%) indicated
minister twenty spending
five OF those
five only o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
HOW MEAN CAN
A HUSBAND BEL

London, England CAMP - Ap-
pearing before a London divorce
court jurist last week Mrs. Rebec-
ca Dean was asked on what
grounds she based her suit fol
divorce from her husband, Maurice.
She told the court: He put wet
sand in my bed; ransacked my bed
room; broke dinner plates; pelted
me with asparagus and eggs
knocked me about and hid my
mink coat" Divorce Granted"
ruled the court!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Some Do janitorial Work
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND

assist its member institutions the college
eighteenth annual nationwide appeal for contributions
budgets
member colleges universities This greatly
provide margin necessary
Strengthening OF the institutions academic
NY. TIMES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
YOUR OWN VACATION

your wife John Alce)
Cities small home town
vacation visiting