davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22

Dates, June %. July s. 1861
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

New York (ANP-arry Beafonte Negro actOsinger-
producer time recently when his WIFE,
gave birth to girl at the Kngnstsn Pavilion
Bonte father Of two daughters by
marriage David by his resent WIFE David
Sept "a
POLICE JAILED BURGLARY ATTEMPT
CANO-Noe Agard former New York City police
attempted burglary sentenced recently to
years Agard had earlier admitted being member Of
group robbery raise funds for the First Africa
Corps group detectives revolt in Jamaica
and Of Jamaicans to Africa
INDIANS HOLD POW-wOw
Chicago CAPThe eighth annual American Indian PoWOW
stadium recently with over 81 Of
Featured the Of
regional contest which dancers and
This annual affair il
held Center Chicago social
agency serving American Indians Of this mdwSen
BAHATs DEDICATE FOURTH TEMPLE
Sidney (P)The Bahai World Faith dedicated its
fourth Worship recently Sidney temple form
ally opened temples four continents in
Africa Kampaa Uganda; in America at Wimee Illinois; in
Ishqabad Of Worship presently under
Frankfurt Germany win be the first for the European
FRESHMAN AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY
AP) Among freshmen who classes recently
University AdOa who the first
Tuition scholarship esab-
hGhsd solely for African students at the university
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Akics At A Glance



Kingston (AP)october g. 1851 marks the closing
accepting applications Scholarships
candidates British Caribbean according
Secretary Of the Selection committee The sc
apz British Caribbean those
(which already eglel Is valued at $500
tenable Oxford University for two years
EXPATRIATE BECOMES CITIZEN
Lager ANP)The first epatate to become Ngeran citizen
47yearold managing
At ceremony presented
by Minister Internal Affairs
AIhaf SaEld
BEACON LIGHT INDEPENDENCE
Aruha Tangsnya CANP-Tanganya proposes to have bea
Kilmanjaro lit midnight Dec to herald
independence the country from British rule The beacon
pushed In DaresSalaam 29e miles
problems enaed accomplishing such feat currently being
studied by government industry.
NEW MISSIONARY FOR AFRICA
(ANP)-AIss Jardine 30yearOd daughter
Sir Douglas Jane former Of Tsngaa and
like to return to Africa
a missionary attending meeting of Episcopal
returning to London for
twOyear theological prceds assignment
missionary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Premier John Foncha of the South
en Cameroons are expected to
become president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the new state
when these two territories unite on
Oct. 1.
This was decided by the two
leaders at a recent meeting be-
tween leaders Of the former British
and French trust territories and
British representatives in Yaounde.
The Southern Cameroons decided
in a plebiscite last February to
join the Cameroun Republic when
British trusteeship ended on Oct. 1.
A PLAN is under way in South
ern Rhodesia to establish an Afri-
can finance corporation, reports
AMP correspondent Jack Watson.
The settler-controlled government
hopes to interest one Of the major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
now DTD YOU REE Fr9

Several women were having quiet chat when Of them Sarah
said Don't you think improve would
straIghter?" Mary Sarah Ann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

cheerful disposition and tries in
every way she can to make the
world q little happier by thinking
happy thoughts about everything
and everybody that she can She
has trained her mind to look at
the world through rose-colored
glasses, as much as she possibly
can. ...
Rachel and Ralph built their
home and invited their friends to
come and see them. They had built
their home about ten miles from
the city because they wanted to be
able to raise their own vegetables
and both Of them had been raised
in small towns and they loved the
smell Of the clean country air.
How did YOU see It? You,
Helen, said they wanted to get
away from their friends. An Alice
could see was, my, what did they
build such a small home for?"
Mary said, they have all the room
they win ever need but II they
should want or need more room
they have plenty Of land to build
several honest" Alice had forgot
ten Rachel and Ralph's children
were grown, married and had chill
dren and homes Of their own, but
there was plenty Of room in their
parents home any time any or all
Of them wanted to come home"
for q visit.
Marie saw the house, the grounds
and breathed the pure fresh air
and fen in love with 1t all. She
told Rachel how happy she was to
see them 50 comfortably situated.
She hoped they would be as
happy or happier here than they
had been, living in the crowded
city Gnd that II she and her hus-
band, Joe, had their choice, they
would build a home in the country,
too.
The majority Of their friends
thought Rachel and Ralph would
regret leaving the city for the
country. But what they didn't
know was the fact that both Of
them had given a great deal Of
thought to this move for years be-
fore they made the change.
The reason for the attitude Of
some of their friends was that
NO ONE knew they had any
intention of leaving their old home
until they had started moving into
the new one. They really kept
their plans a secret.
Rachel makes it very pleasant
when their friends call and now
a few months later, on Sundays
you can drive out and always
meet some Of the gang out there
enjoying the cool, fresh air.
Psychologist X. Kekchever test
ed responses Of students when they
were deliberately thinking pleas
ant thoughts" and when they were
thinking unpleasant thoughts"
The tests showed they could SEE
better, hear better; even the sense.
Of smell and taste were more acuti
when they were thinking pleasant
thoughts. - John D. Murphy, IL
Opportunity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Relatlve IN Hurricane,


Frank ID. Boyce. 500 Tglehart
Avenue, awaits word Of Texas and
Louisiana kin hit by the hurri-
canes. Two months ago, Mr.. Boyce
visited IN Galveston. Texas, and
surrounding cities in connection
with a once-in-a-lifetime event -
his brOther-in-law's and sisters
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Today this community OF joyous
reunion OF 100 relatives and close
friends has been hit by hurricane
Carla-
Mr.. and Mrs Liverpool Howard.
Sr., Of Lemoyen. La, were hon.
ored July n, with a celebration Of
their 5Oth wedding anniversary,
given by their children, held In
the home Of Mr.. Towards brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
Jim Howard, Lamarque, Texas.
The couple repeated their marriage
vows with Rev. ID. N. Benford.
pastor OF Rising Star Baptist
church. officiating.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Mary Bertrand, sister Of the
groom, and best man was Frank
d. Boyce Of St. Paul, Minnesota,
brother Of the bride. The reception
was held In the home Of the son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Howard and Mrs. Joiee
Gibson.
Children Of the couple included
Mrs. Lorene Clancy, Mrs. Lode
Williams Of Galveston, Mrs. Joice
Gibson, Jim Howard. Herbert How
ard, Liverpool Howard, Jr., and
Jack Howard who is in the US.
Army in Germany; and 70 grand
children. Dinner was served 100
guests.
Members Of the houseparty were
Mrs. Rose Howard, Mrs. Mary Ty-
Ter, Mrs. Emma Howard, Mrs e.
Shepard Of Dickson, Mrs. Blanche
Knots, and Mrs. Caledonia How
ard.
Mrs. Vivian Boyce who Is vaca-
tioning in California, and the
BoyceS grown son and daughter,
Donald Boyce and Mrs. Gloria Nc
Gee Of st. Paul sent congratulate
Dry messages but were unable to
attend this gala event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Grand Old Survivor OF
The Slave TruffieI

Washington, d. c. (ANP) -
Under the nberahzed social sec
urity plan, one out Of every four
persons receiving benefits, got big
ger checks last week. Oldest OF
the beneficiarIes was Charlie smith
Of Polk City, Fla. who got a raise
OF 81 to SAT a month.
Smith, well known in this COM
munity. Is now 11s years old when
he was ~, he was seized OF the
coast Of Liberia, and In 1855, was
sold In the New Orleans slave
markell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
BY EDDE I. lGADIsoN, De.

AS THE United Nations General Assembly reconvenes-
with of its business affecting the Congo situation and
other parts Acahe death of UN Secretary General Dag
Hammarskod certain have bearing the future Of
Africa well the of the world large number Of the
independent African states have agreed that while the UN
and has its shortcomings remains the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

only existing body which can cope
with the strife-torn Congo.
This was the feeling Of the 20
African states represented at the
Monrovia conference in May, and
this view has been expressed by
other prominent African leaders.
Since there were no provisions for
a successor to the Secretary Gen
eral, observers around the world
have indicated their concern about
the future of the United Nations.
It seems a bit ironical that 1t was
his concern for the Congo situation
that led to HammarslIjolds I'M
timely death, in a plane crash sew
en- miles from Ndola airport in
Northern Rhodesia. He was to
meet with Noise Tshombe Of Kat
anga for truce talks.
PRESIDENT AHMADOU Ahid-
10 of the Cameroun Republic and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

PRESIDENT AHAdADoU Ahid-
10 Of the Cameroun Republic and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
"AFTER you, MY
DEAR AIPHoNSE,l


Great Yarmouth, England
(ANP) There was a poetic inter-
lude and exchange Of courtesies
when Ted Hudgel appeared last
week in magistrates court to an
swer a traffic charge.
Hudgel: IF your Honor viii
pardon my informality, I would
like to express regret for any In
convenience caused by an unfort-
innate lapse of decorm and viola
ton Of the highway laws!"
The Magistrate: "Cheerio, cru
dite motorist, your pardon for In
fOrmality granted but, with your
permission let the records show
that for your indiscretion on the
highway and for parking on for
hidden grounds - You'n be fined
$5.6Ow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

and told her, Clara would gladly
stand straight II she could, but
from birth. she has been deformed.
She rarely speaks about IL but she
has tried all Of her Life to walk
30 straight" that most people do
not notice her deformed back at
all" She sees good in everyone,
and no one ever has heard her crit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

finance firms in the country in at
tracing what Is believed to be
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars"
belonging to Africans living in re-
mote tribal areas. IL J. Quinton,
Southern Rhodesia's minister for
native affairs, Is behind the plan.
In an attempt to ''lure" this money
into responsible investment, COM
mercial banks are already sending
mobile bank vehicles" to African
cattle sales. Urban Africans, hav-
ing grown accustomed to banking
institutions, have become heavy
depositors. But In the far country
districts, tribal Africans stin keep
their money in secret hiding places,
it is reported The government
feels that If they can now be per-
suaded to use banks, these large
sums would become available for
development.
WITH STRIKES by labor in
Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Nyasa-
land, observers have asked the
question II workers are committed
to some continent-wide plan to ex-
press their grievances almost SIM
ultaneously. While these events on
the African labor scene occurred
about the same time, this could
merely be coincidental. African
workers, like those in other parts
Of the world, have their own pecul-
lar problems with management.
Nevertheless, there Il some specul-
alton - especially in Ghana and
in Liberia - that the strikes may
have been caused by parties adding
against the interests Of the respec-
tvie governments. President Tub
man called the strikes in Liberia
the work Of "subversives."
In Ghana, the ruling Convention
Peoples Party has accused Britain
Of engineering strikes in that
country. Recent strikes tied up
port and rail transportation in
Ghana's major cities. Service, I'M
der armed guard, was restored af-
ter several days.
The statements blaming Britain
for strikes in Ghana appeared in
the Evening News, the CPPs
newspaper. The British were &C
cused by the newspaper Of Sowing
mass discomfort" and Of attacking
Gtana with a policy of colonial
ism associated with economic
strangulation." Other sources sait
the strikes in Ghana were in pro
test to President NIIrumah's aus
terity budget
Returning from his vacation ir
the Black Sea, the Ghanaian pres
ident revoked all emergency meas
ures taken by the government tc
counter strikes in western Ghans
and called for a full resumption o.
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood.

Think hate and 1t darlrens your life;
Think love, and It brightens your days.
For we make or break ON the word we take
As our motto along HES ways.
Think lies. and you fan to the pit;
Think truth, and you soar to the sl1iea
For we rise or sink by the words we think;
Then choose your thoughts and be wise.
Think fear, and 1t curdles your blood:
Think courage and it builds you anew.
For the thoughts we have can sink or save
As ife's way we pursue.
C H. Stone, In Family Circle
Evening star., 1961-07-01
STILL GOING STRONG
Ford Shows Stamina
Despite Heat, Tension

have to worry. There are a
lot of games left"
Ford is pitching every fourth
day under Manager Ralph
Houk's stepped-up program for
his ace. Under Casey Stengel,
Ford worked every fifth. sixth
or seventh day.
"The time may come" Houk
said, when we may have to
pitch him every fifth day.
There's a lot of hot weather
ahead. You just can't tell"
Lane Has His Doubt
Somebody reminded Houk
that Frank Lane, Kansas City
general manager, said that
Ford wouldn't make it through
the season working every fourth
day.
Maybe we better send him
home now" Houk said. Hes
ALREADY won more games than
he did all last year. I wonder
why Warren SPAIN hasn't bro
ken down. He's been pitching
every fourth day and he's 40
years old"
Tom Cheney, Washington's
newest pitching acquisition, re-
ported to the club last night,
but Ron Stillwell, the rookie
shortstop who was paid the
high bonus, did not. StillWell,
who has been playing in Ha-
waii, is expected shortly
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
PROS TIE AT TURF VALLEY
Doser's Wife Shares
Victory With Him

Wives of golf professionals
are frequent partners of their
husbands in the pro-lady tour
naments, with Clarence Doser,
Clagett Stevens, Johnny Ia
leski, Jimmy Duke and Paul
Mckenzie all having their wives
as one of their partners in the
Middle Atlantic PGA event at
Turf Valley yesterday.
Mrs. Doser, wife of the Shady
Grove pro, made it a most prof
table day for her family. Cla-
renee shot a par 20 to tie for
second in the pro sweepstakes.
Mrs. DoSer shot an "a, and
using some of eight allotted
handicap strokes to advantage,
she and Clarence won the best
ball competition with a "a.
Mrs. Doser played the back
nine in 80, and Clarence and
Mrs. Doser had a best ball 20
there.
Walter Romans Of Baltimore
C. c. and Billy Phillips of Win
chester topped the pros with
COS over the par 70 course, with
Dick Mullen of Hagerstown ty-
ing DoSer.
Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring, who won the Middle
Atlantic PGA title when he was
pro at Turf Valley last year,
had a fast start in his home
coming. He played the much
tougher front nine in 80, and
had his former members flock
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Mckinley Wins, Fraser
Eliminated by Britisher

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July
(AP) Charles (Chuck) Nc
Kinley of st. Louis reached the
quarter-finals of the All-Eng-
land tennis championships to-
day by defeating Warren
Jacques of Australia in straight
sets, 8-6, 6-1, IS.
Mckinley had been heavily
favored to defeat the 23-year-
old Australian who is a student
at Lamar Tech in Beaumont,
Texas.
Neale Fraser of Australia, the
defending champion and No.
seed, was upset in a fourth
round match by Bobby Wilson
of Britain, who now becomes
McKinley's opponent in the
quarter-finals. Wilson downec
Fraser in a bitter struggle
10, 60, 13-11, 81. Fraser
showed no signs of being ham
dicapped by his left knee thai
has given him trouble.
The 25-year-old British No
l ranker recorded his greatest
victory in match that laStec
2 hours and 18 minutes.
Earlier in the day one of the
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Casper Shares
Trip|eTieWitl
Ragan, Pott

FLINT, Mich, July / (AP).-
Minus Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player, the wealthy Flint Open
has become a scramble among
those pro golfers used to chas-
ing the two masters.
Of the 16 leaders-those bet
tering par 144 after two rounds
only two have been victors
this year. Nobody in the top
eight entering today's third
round has been a 1861 cham
pion.
There was a three-way jam
up in first place. Billy Casper
Dave Ragan and Johnny Pott
completed yesterdays second
round with 140s-four under
par on the parts Warwick
Hills course. Casper and Potts
fired 68s, while Ragan had a SO.
Three more of this years also
rams were l stroke behind at
14l-Don January, AL Balding
and Lee Raymond. Tommy
Aaron and Jackie Burke, other
non-championS, had 142S.
Cary Middlecoff and Doug
Ford, tied with six others at
143, are the only Flint Open
leaders holding 1861 champion
ships.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

three American girls remain
ing in the women's singles was
beaten. Mrs. Vera Sukova of
CzechoSlovakia defeated Mimi
Arnold Of Redwood City, Calf,
IS, GO in a fourth-round
match.
Karen Hantze, of Chula
Vista, Calf, advanced to the
women's quarter finals by
downing Jan Lehane of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 60.
Mckinley, a chunky 20-year-
old, recovered from some early
serving jitters to defeat Jacques
He produced some of the
most amazing shots seen all
week. He came through with
fine forehand and backhand
drives from the baseline
rushed the net and volleyed
powerfully.
Once, in the eighth game OF
the third set, he threw himself
almost horizontally across the
net, just got his racket on the
ball and won the point. The
crowd, boiling in the sun
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Orioles Home Jinx
Holds as Detroit
Wins in Overtime

Terry Fox tS:oD was the win
ner, getting Triandos on an
inning-ending doubleplay after
the Orioles had tied it in the
eighth. and blanking them on
two hits the rest Of the way.
Held PAGES Indians
A five-run fourth inning,
capped by a three-run homer
by Mike de la Hoz. wrapped up
Cleveland's third victory in IL
games. Woody Held was 4-for-
4 and also batted in three runs
for the Indians, who tagged
loser Billy Muffett (2-S) and
two relievers for IS hits. Gary
Bell (5-8) won it, shutting out
the Red Sox on four hits until
they scored two unearned runs
in the ninth.
Ken Hunt, who walloped
two home runs, and George
Thomas each drove in three
runs against the White Sox as
the Angels won their third in
row. Winning highlander
Ken Mcbride G-5) gave up
five hits. one a homer by Jim
Lands. Southpaw Billy Pierce
(4-6) was the loser, getting
slugged for five hits and four
runs in three innings.
The Twins handed the AS
their 18th defeat in 16 games
by pairing a seven-run fourth
inning with a five-hit pitching
job by Jack Kralick (7-5). Jim
Lemon opened the tie-break-
ing rally with a single off loser
Joe Nuxhall (4-5 and closed
lit with a two-run double.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

gasped at the power of his re-
turns.
Miss Arnold started strongly
against Mrs. Sukova, who until
her marriage last year was Vera
Puzejova. The little Californian
got a service break and went
81 up in the first set until
suddenly her service went
wrong. Mrs. Sukova, a brawny
girl, moved into control as Miss
Arnold started to press.
Miss Hantze, an 18-year-old
Californian, had an easy pas
sage into the quarterfinals
against 18-year-old Jan Lehane
of Australia. The American
girl, seeded eighth, looked very
good in disposing of her cppo-
nent in so minutes.
Justina Bricka, 18-year-old
st. Louis girl, was eliminated in
the fourth round by Angela
Mortimer of Britain, who won
in straight sets Ga. 81.
The defeat of Miss Bricka
and Miss Arnold left Miss
Hantze as the only United States
survivor in the round of eight
in women's competition. Miss
Hantze will play Renee Schur-
man of South Africa IN the
quarterfinals.
Seeking to join Mckinley in
the quarter-finals was Chris
Crawford from Piedmont, Calf.
giant killer in the mems bracket
with a third-round victory over
third-seeded Nicola Pietrangeli
of Italy. Crawford plays Iyo
Pimentel, lefthanded Venezue-
Ian who is having his best sea-
son ever here.
Donna Floyd of Arlington
Va, and Belma Gunderson of
ChamberSburg, Fla, bowed out
OF women's doubles yesterday
when the Italian pair of Sill
vana Lazzarino and Lea Peri
coli rallied strongly to win in
three sets, 10, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
RIDER WITH FOUR WINNERS
IS CLOSE TO PERFECT DAY

BOSTON, July l (AP)-Jockey Henry
Wajda missed perfect 6-for-6 day at Suffolk
Downs yesterday by foul claim and l length.
AS it was he rode four winners
Wajda rode both ends of $85 go daily dou-
BILE aboard Cranston ($66O) in the first and
Etoile du Nord ($1620) in the second, won with
West Wind Lad ($6) in the sixth and Encanto
($920) in the eighth
Wajda brought home Tempest Tossed first
in the fifth race, but foul claim was upheld
and Tempest Tossed was placed second
His mount, For Fun in the seventh, finished
second by length to Tackall.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
Burons' KopIitz
HurIs No-Hitter

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July l
(AP). - Birmingham's Howie
Koplitz pitched a no-hit game
last night as the Barons de-
feated Mobile, 100.
Only three Mobile runners
got on base, one on an error
and two on walks. The victory
gave Koplitz an Ill record for
the season.
Koplitz pitched a seven-in-
ming American Association no.
hitter for Louisville last year,
beating Indianapolis, 20.
Evening star., 1961-07-01
By the Associated Press

The Orioles have returned to
the unfriendly confines of
Baltimore's Municipal Stadium
and their revels apparently have
ended.
Last night they displayed the
same talent for losing at home
they have shown so often this
season, dropping a 6-5 decision
to league-leading Detroit in II
innings.
The Orioles have kicked up
their heels on the road, win
ming Is of 40 contests, but at
home have done an abrupt
about-face, losing 20 of 35.
Hot off a trip on which it
won 10 of IA and it's last five
straight. Baltimore overcame
40 and 5-4 Tiger leads only
to lose in the 18th when
Charley Maxwell delivered a
pinch single off loser Hoyt
Wilhelm (6-3.
Angels Hammer Chicago
In other games last night,
the Yankees topped Washing
ton, 5-1, third-place Cleveland
routed Boston, 1912, Minnesota
beat Kansas City, 81, and the
last-place Los Angeles Angels
dropped the Chicago White Sox,
1913. 1t was the Sox' third
straight loss, after winning IL
in a row and 19 of 20.
Baltimore scored five times
off starter Jim Bunning, COL
lecting two on a fourth-inning
home run by Gus Triandos.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

second into centerfield. Tony
Kubek sent a hard blast to
centerfield, but Tasby raced
hard and caught the ball near
the Scoreboard.
Richardson stole second and
scored the tying run when
MariS hit a ball down the
rightfield line that bounced
Evening star., 1961-07-01

van. who went down to his
eighth loss against three wins.
Once again he pitched well
enough to win most games.
The Yankees worked Dono-
van for only two harmless sin
giles until the sixth inning.
Then, with one out, Bobby
Richardson sliced a single past
Evening star., 1961-07-01

into the stands for a ground
rule double. Up came Mantle
to deliver his wallop. He
didn't turn on his fabulous
speed until he reached second
and saw Tasby was not going
to be able to catch the ball. He
made it home easily without a
slide.
Evening star., 1961-07-01

Donovan got the next batter
and was lifted for a pinch
hitter. Marty Kutyna finished
up. A single by Richardson
past third, a ground-rule dou-
BILE by Kubek and a single to
rightfield by Maris gave the
Yankees two more runs in the
eighth.