davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02

son $3.50, drew the years top
single-game crowd, 65,566. In
the opener Of their three game
showdown at New York, Cleve-
land Knocked off Baltimore,
5-4; Chicago split q pair at
Washington, winning, 80, then
losing, 5-1; Minnesota topped
Boston, 5-1, and Los Angeles
beat Kansas City. Ga.
M-BOys ThrOttIed
Skowron's winning hit for
the Yankees followed singles by
Elston Howard and Berra. Un-
til then, MoSd (14-4) had q
five-hit Shutout. He walked
just one and struck out seven
tanning Mickey Mantle three
times and Roger Maris once.
and holding both sluggers hit
less. -
Mantle now Is exactly even
with Babe Ruth's record-60
home run pace Of 1927 with his
48. Maris, with 81, is only five
games ahead Of Ruth.
Ford, Daley and Arroyo (l2-
- shut out the Tigers on seven
hits, three by AL Kaline. 1t
was Kaline who moved Billy
Bruton, on base with q walk,
to third with a single in the
eighth, but then was cut down
by Berra'S throw from left
field when he tried to stretch
it into q double. After Daley
walked Colavito Intentionally
following q just-foul drive
into the leftfield seats by
Rocky, the Tiger threat died
as Howard reached into the
stands for Cash's pop foul.
Harris Debut Ruined
Cleveland ruined Lum Harris
debut as interim Oriole man
ager, following the resignation
of Paul Richards, as Vic Power
drive in three runs WITH a pair
Of singles and scored the win
ming run on a balk by Chuck
Estrada (11-8. Barry Latman
Q1-D was the winner.
A two-run triple by Zoilo
Versailles in the second inning
off Don Schwall (13-D
wrapped it up for the Twins
and Pete Ramos (10-16).
Six consecutive hits and q
sacrifice fly by starter Ely Grba
gave the Angels five runs in
the fourth inning against the
AS and beat Norm Bass (7-10).
Tom Morgan CID was the
winner in relief.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FLYING HAMMER
HITS LIGHTLY

DOLLAR. Scotland, Sept.
2 (AP) Scottish Athlete
Wyllie Fyfe let fly the
hammer in a practice ses-
sion yesterday - and
blacked out half the popu-
lation Of this town of 1000
inhabitants.
His 16-pound iron ball
scared into the air and
tangled with overhead elec-
trio cables. Flash-and the
electricity was off for half
the town.
It took engineers an
hour to repair the damage
before the housewives Of
Dollar could get on with
their cooking.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Daley Heads Brigade Of Heroes
As Yankees Again Take Big One

looked to be a flop after the
Yankees finally got him from
Kansas City.
It was Daley. a loser in six
of his last seven decisions, who
twice pitched through the heart
of the Tiger attack and saved
the shutout after trudging in
from the bullpen when Whitley
Ford had to call it quits because
of a strained hip muscle.
1t was Bailey who got leadoff
man Jake Wood to hit into a
force out with a runner on first
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Don MosSi with three consecu-
tive two-out singles In the
ninth.
Sure. it was Luis Arroyo, the
bullpen ace, who won his 10th
in a row with a perfect inning
of relief.
And sure. it was Yogi Berra,
the catcher turned outfielder,
who broke a Tiger rally with a
perfect peg.
But the big guy in the big
one was Bud Daley. the long
sought-after lefthander, who
Evening star., 1961-09-02

when he relieved Ford in the
fifth inning. 1t was Daley who
retired Rocky Colavito on a
grounder and got Steve Boros
on a force out with a runner
on second In the sixth. It was
Daley who retired Norm Cash
on a foul pop with a runner on
third in the eighth.
1T was Daley" Manager
Ralph Houk said afterward,
who did it for u.s."
While the Yankees and IL
gers, now all square for the sea-
Evening star., 1961-09-02
By the Associated Press

AS Fresco Thompson, one Of
their vice presidents, remarked
in . mood Of nostalgia the
other day, what wouldn't the
Dodgers give to have just one
Of their old crew-Roy Cam
PAMELA, Jackie Robinson, Carl
Furillo, Pee Wee Reese, Duke
Snider or Gil Hodges-back in
their prime again.
They were the stars Of those
by-gone days in Brooklyn when
the Dodgers won six National
League pennants in II years
before the move to Los Angeles.
Just one of them might make
things a lot easier for the
present-day Dodgers.
Gain ON Redlegs
Not that the Dodgers, with
Snider now Just q part-time
thumper and Hodges seldom
more than q defensive replace
ment. are doing so poorly at
the moment.
Maury Wills hasn't made
anybody forget Pee Wees all
round performance at short
stop, and John Roseboro is no
Campy behind the plate. But
between them they put the
second-place Dodgers within
IA games Of idle Cincinnati
last night, each batting in a
pair of runs for a 4-3 victory
at Milwaukee.
That dropped the Braves
back to fourth place as San
Francisco reclaimed third with
a AS, 14-inning victory at Chi
cago. st. Louis raped Pitts
burgh, 8-4, in the only other
MI game ScneduleQ.
Jackson Checks Pirates
The Dodgers, blowing q 81
lead after coming from behind,
squared their season series with
the Braves at 90 on Roseboro's
tie-breaking single in the ninth.
It followed a walk and a sac
rifice and beat Don Mcmahon
(6-2) in relief.
Wills two-run triple in the
fourth, off starter Bob Buhl,
overhauled a 10 Milwaukee
lead. The Dodgers made 1t 81
Evening star., 1961-09-02
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

BRISTOL. Tenn, Sept. a.
Pro football will be introduced
in this mountain city tonight
with q double header - the
Redskins VS.. the Eagles and
Ralph Guglielmi VS.. M. C. Rey-
nolds,
The game is scheduled for
9 pm. Washington time and
will be broadcast over WTOP.
Three-time losers to the
champions last year, the Red
skins are expected to get
slugged a fourth straight time.
The Capital City clan already
has lost to the Rams, Bears
and Colts. running its string
of exhibition losses to 13 in a
row.
The Eagles, who are un-
defeated, have shown explosive
scoring power in three games.
They easily defeated the Col
lege All-Stars, 28-14, belted
the Bears, 1910, and ripped
through the Detroit Lions,
1914. The Bears defeated the
Redskins. 1918, thanks to a
couple Of long runs by Charlie
Bivins.
Showdown Battle
For Washington fans the
Guglielmi-Reynolds battle for
a job holds almost as much in
terest as the outcome of the
game. Although Goog obviously
has fallen from grace in Coach
Bill McPeak's eyes, he is still
a pretty good, all-around foot
ball player and should have an
edge.
In the bookkeeping depart
ment Guglielmi rates above his
rival. The former Notre Dame
All-American was the Redskins
Evening star., 1961-09-02
DOG-GONE BET
BRINGS $7o,467

TAUNTON. Mass, Sept.
2 (AP).-One unidentified
bettor has bettered the
best So payoff in North
American greyhound rae
ing history with a $19, ,461 80
haul last night at Taunton
race track.
The record payoff came
only "a hours after an &C.
year-old Rhode Island man
had broken the mark with
a $15.987.40 take from the
twin double pool.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
TODAY'S PAIRINGS

Mike Bonallack, Britain, VS..
Deane Beman.
Mike Hunt, Britain, VS..
Charles Coe.
Jimmy Walker, Britain, VS..
DR.. Frank Taylor.
Dave Frame, Britain, VS.. Bill
Hyndman.
Joe Carter, Britain, vs.. Jack
Nicklaus.
Martin Christmas, Britain,
VS.. Charles Smith.
Ronald Shade, England, VS..
Bob Gardner.
Maj. David Blair, Britain, VS..
Don Cherry.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Ry the Associated Prom

The New York Yankees, still
the team that wins the big
ones, had heroes by the hand
full in their 10 victory over
Detroit last night, which upped
their American League lead
over the second-place Tigers to
212 games.
But the big guy in the VIC
tory was almost overlooked.
Sure, it was Bill Skowron
who drove in the run when
they broke through against
Evening star., 1961-09-02


American crown, in the first Of
the eight singles matches.
Beman and Bonnalack met
In a Walker Cup singles match
in 1859 at Muirfield, Scotland,
with Beman winning, l up.
That was before either had
won a major title.
Today'S match No. 5, brought
together the veteran Joe Carr
of Sutton, Ireland, and 81
year-old Jack NicklauS of Co.
lumbuS, Ohio.
The invading team from over
the Atlantic lost four Scotch
foursome matches and four
points yesterday in the opening
phase.
Hard Up Against II
The British, who have won
only once in II previous meet
ingS, face the apparently hope
less task Of winning six of
eight singles today to get even
a tie. They could attain the
same result by winning four
matches and halving four, as
tie matches do not count and
are not played off.
Capt. Charles Lawrie Of the
British squad made his final
bid with two players who suf-
fered on the Sidelines yester-
day. Michael Lunt of Moseley,
England. got the No. 2 position
and opposed Charlie Coe Of Ok
lahoma City, veteran Of IL in
ternational matches. David
Frame Of Britain faced Bill
Hyndman of Philadelphia in
match No. 4.
Two Americans Rested
Congressman Jack WeStland,
United States captain who has
an intimate acquaintance with
the testing Seattle golf club
links-he won the National
Amateur here in 1952-also
called upon the two men he
rested yesterday. Frank Tay-
lor Pomona, Calf, met James
Walker Of Scotland, in match
No. 3 and Charley Smith of
GaStonia. N. c., opposed Mar
tin Christmas of Washington,
England, in match No. 6.
Completing the lineup, Ron
aid Shade Of Edinburgh,
Evening star., 1961-09-02

E.Aparicio: Po-A-chicaso, 27-9;
tier to Zipfel; Klippstein to Cottier to
fel. LOB-Chicago. 4; Washington. II +.
2B-Cottter. Fox, Lands. 3B-Rob-
inson.. SEHobaugh, Keough. ST
Evening star., 1961-09-02

both games and Green started
and played most of the night
cap. Each smacked a triple.
Tom Cheney, out FOR more
than a month with an injury,
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Walker Cup Play
Pits sBemonAgoinst
British Champion
Invaders Position Desperate
After Scotch Foursome Rout

SEATTLE Sept AP-Great Britain sent its two finest
against the pair Of who head the United
squad today in aout eforappareny hopeesto check
the Yankee bid for victory in the Walker Cup golf matches
Michael Bonaack of Thorpe Bay England British
champion Beman Of Bethesda Nd wearer
Evening star., 1961-09-02

SAN FRANcIsco = 9 u 4 Ess
Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva (22).
Los Angeles-FG, Villanueva (27).
San Franciseo-Brodis Q. run CT. Davis
kick).
San Francisco-J. D. Smith 1. run Ct.
Davis kick).
San Francisco-FG, T. Davis 1907.
Los Angeles-Phillips As, pass from
Bratkowsh (Villanueva kick).
Los Angeles-Arnett 73, punt return
(Villanueva ktck).
San Francisco-Stickles 10, pass from
Kilmer IT. Davis kickl:
San Francisco-Casey SO. pass from
Kilmer IT. Davis klck).
San Francisco-J. D. Smith, run IT.
Davis kick).
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Hobaugh (6-S),
Pitched to four batters in 9th;
Pitched to 3 batters in 9th: -
Pitched to / batter in Sth.
u-Soar, Mckinley. carrigan and
Smith. T-2:31.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Show
CoItsNewGun,
Don Meredith
By the Associated Press

The Dallas Cowboys, only
1-year-old but thriving on the
formula prepared by Coach
Tom Landry, are beginning to
make menacing gestures in the
National Football League.
The Cowboys, who came into
existence last year and wound
up with IL losses and one tie
for their efforts, have accom-
pliShed an amazing flip-flop
by winning two of four exhi-
bition games - their latest a
1924 walloping Of the Balti-
more Colts last night.
Landry, a stern tactician and
highly rated strategist who
came to the Cowboys from the
Giants, installed Don Mere
dith, the former Southern
Methodist star, at quarterback
against the Colts and he re-
sponded with four touchdown
passes.
Usually alternated with Ed
die Lebaron, Meredith ran the
Cowboys throughout, connect
ing on Is of 26 passes for 224
yards in a fine performance
climaxed by q 35-yard I'd toss
to Dick Bielski that clinched 1t
in the third quarter.
In the only other NFL pre-
season test, San Francisco
whipped Los Angeles. 1920.
Boston's Patriots edged Buffalo.
1912, and Houston thumped
Denver. 1910, in American
League games.
Meredith's other touchdown
strikes went 35 yards to Frank
Clarke, two to Don Perkins and
II to Billy Howton while L. g.
Dupre, the former Colt. ac-
counted for the other Cowboy
score with a 9-yard run. Lenny
Moore scored twice for the
Colts, now 2-2, racing 10 yards
for one and taking a 27-yard
aerial from Johnny Unitas for
the other.
Trailing 20-17 in the third
quarter, the Forty Miners won
it on a pair Of payoff pitches
by Rookie Bill Kilmer. Kilmer
fired a 10-yarder to Monte
Stickles, then connected on q
66-yarder to Bernie Casey after
the Rams had pulled ahead on
Zeke Bratkowski's 45-yard I'd
pass to Red Phillips and q 73-
yard punt return by Jon Arnett.
The Forty-Niners now are
%, the Rams 1-2-1.
In games today, st. Louis Is
at Detroit; Minnesota meets
Chicago at Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Washington tackles Philadel-
phia at Bristol, Tenn, and
Cleveland takes on Pittsburgh
at Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Totals "a III 2 0
1 Popped out for Sisler In 7th;
2 ran for Bright In sth: announced
for Klippstein Sth; grounded into
double play for Long in Sth; singled
/ for Klaus in 9th.
CHICAGO ---- 900 OLE O0O-3
WASHINGTON 49, 900 900 110-2
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Boston-Capelletti 81, pass from Pa
rilli (kick blocked).
Buffalo-Carlton 8, run (Atkins kiek)
Boston-FG. Cappelletti 40.
end zone on kickoff,
Boston-FG, Cappelletti (32).
Buffalo-FG, Herbert (2S).
Boston-FG, Cappelletti 1857.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

DALLAS .---- z IA 7-35
Dallas-Clarke 35, pass from Meredith
(Green kick).
Baltimore-FG. Myra (12).
Dallas-Perkins 2, pass from Meredith
(Green kick).
Baltimore-Moore ~, pass from Unitas
(Myra kick).
Dailas-Dupre q, run (Green kick).
Dsllas-Bielski 35. pass from Meredith
Green kick).
Baltimore-Moore 10. run (Myra kick.
Dallas-Howton II, pass from Mere
dith (Green kick).
Baltimore-Mackey 10. pass from Me-
Han (Myra kick).
Evening star., 1961-09-02
SECOND GAME
EHTNAGn

W%AsHTNaToN - 90 liz liz Y YS1-5
Washington, 27-12. DP-O'Conneli to
Cottier to Keough; Smith to Sievers to
Aparicio. LoB-chicago, 9; Washing
ton, z.
2b-McClain. 3b-Tasby. Green. Cot
Fer tlsT. ssKISnSis K.osb convs svsa TssSg TKsSSgEh'
Pl.se. -------- p. 3 ! e p g g
Lown IN 8 2 2 0 o
Kemmerer n 2 l / o O
:, Winner = McClain (s-15). Loser -
Pierce (7-S).
K,Beg 5sRsy csy,HsS Msin Smith dbAnS' 5Ss soSI M. Ne
2:04. A-4,S0S.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FIGHT RESULTS

MELBOURNE, Australia - Dennis
Adejei, 1875. Ghana, knocked out
Johnny Jarrett. 1884, Australia, 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Denver-FG, Mingo (22).
Houston-Groman "a, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick).
Houston-Hennigan 81, pass from
Blands lBlanda kick).
Houston-Cannon SO, punt return
Houston@ToIsr %. pass from Lee
Denyer@Mtnso S5 26, pas. from rripucka
(Mingo kick).
Houston-Tolar Q. run (Blanda kiek)
Houston--droman 81, pass from Lee
(Blanda kick).
Evening star., 1961-09-02
THE EVENING STAR

UoSnIDStong =. -,
SotUrSoy, September z, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-02

DENVER o DO
HOUSTON ------- 7 IA IA 7+2
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Israeli Envov
Speaks to
HQddssdh

DENVER, Aug. % (AP).-
Abraham Harman, Israeli
Ambassador to the United
States, accused Arab leaders
last night of "recoiling in
horror from the very thought
of peace with Israel"
Mr.. Harman spoke to 1.'500
delegates at the 47th conven-
tion OF HadasSah, women'S
Zionist organization in the
L ted States.
II "a normally talk of an
Arab-L.l~ conflict as though
this were a mutual conflict" !"
Mr.. Harman said. 1T isn't.
mo one in Israel seeks the
destruction or elimination
of the Arab states. . There
are, unfortunately, countries
in the Middle East whose
leaders make fine speeches
about peace in every part OF
the world while recoiling in
horror from the very thought
of peace with Israel" ,"
A former president of
Hadassah, Mrs. Samuel w.
Halprin of New York, de-
plored what the growing ten
dency for each group to yield
its uniqueness in the mistaken
notion that conformity is the
pattern of America"
"ThiS is not what America
needs at this unprecedented
ly critical moment in his
tory" she said in a speech.
what America does need
is a citizenry which can look
at the day-to-day crises with
the courage born of conf
dence in America, supported
by belief in their own faiths.
1--WE fail to meet our COM
mitments to our youth if we
fail to make available to
them the facilities for under
standing the heritage which
we demand that they safe
guard. The heritage of the
Jews will be preserved for
future generations only if
each generation produces Jews
who wish to preserve it,"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Random Robes for
Her Christmas Eve

K) Fiesta Quilt of
floral = printed nylon
chiffon with choir
boy collar. In rose
petal or aquanarine.
Sizes 1920 in the
group -----------5.99
Evening star., 1961-12-10

tF) Woven Gingham Coat Dress. With notched.
bow trimmed collar. set-in sleeves and fslll
skirt of impressed pleats. A plaid Of blue O.
brown -
tG) side -ButSoned Coat Dress or woven plaid
gingham, with huge platter buttons and =
flattering sweetheart neckline. IN plaln
spredoninatingly blue or tan a.xS
Evening star., 1961-12-10

(H Mandarin Miss.
Fitted quilted rayon
satin in white, Chi
nese red or sapphire
blue. Sizes 1920 in the
group p------------5.09
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

BY FRED GRAM
Only from the prediction that 1851 will
be written down year the history Of mankind:
1852
Meat for pertinent study correlation between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Freedom Is CosfIv

1t moneyto freedom costly Is
aggers the imagination CORE Congress Racial Equality
this that already
Freedom Rides
expenses Freedom training
the Riders hospital bills telephone calls kilograms printing
This overhead expenses Embarrassing
costs Nor does include salaries
spent directly the Freedom Rides.
With mounting this fashion, it
CORES national director this praise
Greenberg director the NAACP
Educational Fund assuming the defending
Freedom Riders in
announcing that they will share the financial burden defend
the Freedom Riders CORE NAACP
unity determination that justice
that land which justice
ALL it citizens quarter
fight
up
United States Supreme
truly would be a staggering revelation.
We the NAACP CORE the legal defense
the Freedom Riders The young who ed their liberty
safety principle deserve all of the legal help they
The Freedom Riders and the stn demonstrators
them service American
waiting
result of their efforts which remained
perhaps years. they staged pro-
Freedom costly but it is worth dollar that
bring Americas practices in line with her principles
Both the NAACP will contributions
ime.-KC. CALL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Is BruziI On The Skids?

resuming diplomatic relations with
the welcome mat for espionage army
fully efficiently organized headquarters
Russian embassy.
Brazil already is numerousy nrated with communist
ubvesonss With the diplomatic
agents will be able their undermining
order and preparing Brazil the
not able to turn the country the
vcoryand communist Dictator
for the principal object Of all
mnist bachhead in this hemisphere by getting
the South American mainland.
He has not
and astonishing
95 cent Roman Catholic.
Prime Minister Tancedo Neves
selling out its Christian
of-he-roader breed of politician that
Every place in the world where politicians
middle of the road between
presently that the
Possibly he only trying demonstrate
Brazil not dominated
bothered to demonstrate anything
justify him in poisoning the long friendship between
United States and in sng his
AMERICAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

Copyright, 1861. Robert G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Same Arguments 100 Years Ago

that their social attitudes and particularly
Negroes white
a decade behind the North
This may may appear they
century impression
comparison the South with
iegated education that went the North during the 1866
collected pertinent elements Of that
argument the Negro the
States"
Thus we find Bostons Primary School Committee arguing
nmngng Negroes schools
dadvantageou both The committee argued that Negroes
negraon they the competition"
Indignation the state of public feel
ing and sentiment"
Moreover argued committee you legislation
regulation children
any people except may mutually
quaint After all it than
hearing frequently today
SOUTH with violence that robs 1t
sembance of
be the if there
that reasonbeness and humanity
AS mighty argue
opposition Boston did, than 100
segregation morally injurious the white children
ALL feelings
degraded interiors;
such This the standard of morals
humanity teach children who thus
emotions which should
al only of character"
interesting segregation Boston got
a century ago. Separate played
a important part in the arguments
schools ntegated in 1854 the reaction
the noises emanang from Dixie
THE North is
Amalgaman commenced New England heads
the Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,!
accomplished indignation met with gen.
feeling both teachers and white children and
predictions to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Schools And Jobs

1T does good whatever to boys
sent jobs written
book Sums and Suburbs make public
schools emergency big
He described neghborhood mainly Negro
the between
one often finds vicious circle Of lack jobs ambition
he Observed leads other"
Not only the the fact
pointed
his white in the
radically reducing
skilled remedy
900 jobs
artificial useful diagnosis
assumption mere
availability succeeding
O acknowledgment POST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
1861 Fitted By

fit byfaster than
only Pigment Of our imagination be-
minutes and seconds
it previous years have enjoyed
created because this has been
bucketfus the international front
Berlin crisis Laos Cuba the Congo and as
attack and other Portuguese enVes
Indian soil
labeled it the New Frontier and
loyal opposition called the Faeng Frontier and the rab
far right 1 a Of the Communists
promises the Democratic plat
not been presented to Con-
ress the Of the civil rights pledges the Con-
ressona dictated to the Administration that the
civil rights hass Despite what
OF devot rights the Administration must
according the 1t views its entire legislative
program may this the the cookies cble
The Kennedy used its executive
antbias fully than
other said that
it. had great to end in
equities ON which the Negro citizen suffers.
assumption dilute firm opinion that
the rights fully settled until the Congress
enacts legislation
revolution In the past ten decades has
high school and college students and
white sympathizers sIns in the South
openly demonstrating
public transport and accommodation
clearly violate the US Constitution well be the shining
houro the year 1861.
years roots movement Of young
segregation and practices which
largely challenge the morally deba-
ting practices which infect the body polite of southern
states.
The fashions degrees
by this has been peaceful
well this country from its reputation
preaching justice and praccing something ese altogether
things happened that seemed
away dew when touched by the dawns
sunlight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Paper Saws Tshombe Should Be JoiIed

Foreign dispatches in the last few
view Of the situation the Belgian colony
They described the strange sight at Lopode airport of paoads
Begians flying into the Congo while Others panic
Katanga crisis drags unsettled
etha explosive past rarely
irrational.
AS well the traditional
detta there the writing
Orntale breakdown parts
Kasa serious internal split in Eqlae halbaked attempt
overthrow the provincial
belHcosy in North Katanga.
The question is how
tua control othe country things disntegrate
sympathy Is felt for him. He attempt
Unfortunately biggest
of the Republic Tshombe Katanga
This Tshombe actually
and buaons that have been visited African
should have kept
He doing the bidding
mens in the Kaanga mines He traitor
to remain at large-ChicagO Daily DEFENDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

We had good in City, Christmas
visiting sisters various nieces nephews
plus grand neces and nephews
Dad had Just turned mother 76 in the
part we'll Anyone will agree
having alive and around for Christmas is good
blessing that many do not enjoy.