davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
MRS. ESSIE NOBLE
RITES HELD lime 20

Services for Mrs. Essie M. Noble,
80, of 1909 Smelling Av., were held
at l pm. Tuesday, June 20, at
Holy Ghost Temple Church of God
in Christ, with the Rev. A. Carter,
pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Noble died in the Pillsbury
Nursing Home where she had been
a resident for the past year, on
Tuesday, June Is. A native of
Selma, Ala, she had been a resi-
dent of Minneapolis for four and
one-half years, making her home
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leonard, at
the above address. Due to failing
health, she had lived at the nurs-
ing home for the past year.
She was a member of Holy
Ghost Temple Church of God in
Christ and a member of the U
Meet US Club OF Phyllis Wheatley
House.
She is survived by one son,
Eldridge Noble Of Birmingham,
Ala; one daughter, Mrs. Essie
L eonar of Minneapolis; five
grandchildren; three great-grand-
children and other relatives.
Burial was in Lakewood Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
Her son Eldridge and grand
daughter, Edna Cunningham, both
of Birmingham, came to Mime
apolis for the funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

At Central he went out for foot
ball and was a hall monitor in his
senior year.
Nathaniel is a member Of the st.
Peter AME Youth Choir.
His hobby is weight lifting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
tennessee A. & ].
DismisseS Student
Freedom Riders

Nashville CAMP - Fourteen
freedom riders jailed in Jackson,
Miss, have been kicked out of
Tennessee A. & I. State university
here.
The IA students, all Negroes,
were among the first two groups
of freedom riders" to enter Miss
issippi three weeks ago.
The discipline committee of the
university said the IA were placed
on probation" because Of their
participation in the freedom rid
ers" demonstrations in Mississippi.
Probation" however, means
they will not be permitted to re-
enter the university, continuing
their work or entering graduate
school.
The committee said the students
violated a State Board of Educa-
ton policy which provides for dis
missal of any student from a col
lege or university under its juris-
diction who is arrested and convict
ed of charges involving miscon-
duct.
A report said university author
tiles had planned to drop four of
the IA because of academic failure
and place three others on proba-
ton even before they participated
in the freedom ride"
The Tennessee State Board Of
Education adopted the policy last
year when A. & I. students par
ticipated in racial demonstrations
in other areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

And, 10, the angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold,
! bring you good tidings Of
great joy, which shall be to
all peOple-(St. Luke 2:IO)
For nineteen centuries I'M
counted generations have
been repeating the glad
tidings of the Child born in
Bethlehem. Yet the message
remains always new. always
joyful o. ever more welcome
in the troubled world of man.
kind.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Sr., 1882 Fifth
Av. s., wants to
continue his edu-
cation at the
Uni v ersity of
MINI 9 5 ota. He
plans to take up
accounting.
In high school
Nathaniel liked
algebra and biol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
Nothuniul SMELLS
Hopes To Enter
~" OF Minnesota

Minneapolis Central high school
June graduate Nathaniel Smalls,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. Smalls,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

Success Is relative-the more
success the more relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23
BE TOLERANT

BE TOLERANT
If your religion suits you, you
should have no reason to criticize
the other fellows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-23

A. Il
wedd
3943
they
NJ, HI
ter, !
cago.
To
Drive
leave
eka,
famil
in K
Effie
N. D.
for a
Wis
Garn|
WayI
the q
City
visitil
moth
will s
mi
Vernd
14th
in an
9, VIII
fered
and s
to he
Wo
Whea
baseh
Mimi
day,
Boha
NortI
in tn
Stadi
Tra
ceivet
Owen
their
DAM
at M
was
Air 7
on II
miles
man
of tw
iams
house
Clark
Clark
the q
durin
Miss
but.
SA
The
Rene
panel
ley +
N. p
group
will s
long
to br
on til
liams
Mimi
Lucy
Citizd
the
Subje
of mi
called
Biz
greet
of M
of IL
will
Thurs
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Khrushchev Says U. S.
Is One Rolling Waters

MOSCOW, Dec. 6 CAP) -
Premier Khrushchev, speaking
in tones Of mingled gaiety and
gravity. told the United States
Ambassador tonight that 1t was
the Americans who were roll
ing the international waters
and they could calm them
when they wish.
The statement was made in
an exchange at a reception
given by Finnish Ambassador
Euro Wuori to celebrate A
years of Finnish freedom.
The Soviet leader was in eX-
cellent spirits when he came
upon Ambassador Llewellyn R.
Thompson, jr., in the crowd at
the Finnish Embassy, Mr..
Khrushchev's appearance there
was something of an exception.
He rarely attends such recep-
tions these days.
1t was also a mark OF dis
tinction for the Firms, since he
left a Supreme Soviet session
to come to the party.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

| Mr.. Thompson suggested
that he would like a few days
rest and asked If the Premier
would keep things quiet awhile.
1T is not ourselves who are
rolling the waters" Mr..
Khrushchev said in a tone half
serious. half banter. rubbing
the back of his hands against
Mr.. Thompson's shirt front.
You are the ones stirring
things up"
Then he added: You can
quiet them when you want"
In reply to a question by Mr.,
Thompson, Mr.. Khrushchev
expressed pleasure that the
Izvestia interview with Pres
ident Kennedy had been pub
liShed in the Soviet Union.
He said the interview out
lined subjects for discussion,
but added in a continuing gay
mood:
when President Kennedy
becomes a Communist we will
have a common language, but
that may take a long time"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
MALIN
Continued From, Paps A

Continued From Page Al
formation taught is not of
relevance to the problem i'm
mediately at hand.
The machine must pick the
relevant information from the
irrelevant to solve the problem
Dave and the machine have
worked together so successfully
that the conference asked him
to read a scientific paper dur
ing next Wednesdays session
of the conference at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Dave is a self-styled egg
head" In fact. he is president
of the Eggheads, a local discus
sion group of college and high
school students.
He has won two gold keys
and a certificate of merit in
The Star scholastic writing
contest and has been treasurer
and editor of the Washington
Junior Academy of Sciences.
Four years ago. while in
junior high school, he devised
a Self-steering automobile
model operating on computer
"feedback' principles. In the
ninth grade he built a machine
that could translate English
words into Latin or Russian
The next year he won first
prize in the Montgomery
County science fair for devils
ing an automatic reading
system to recognize printed
characters regardless of size
style and position.
He hopes to go to Havarc
University to get a scientific
background that will permit
him to do more work in relat.
ing the human brain to elec.
tronic computers.
Evening star., 1961-12-06


instead of only to shut out
competition. and a program of
Federal aid in that process of
adjustment.
Will Address Unions
Mr.. Kennedy said he would
explain this program further IL
another speech he will make
tomorrow to the AFL-CIO ma
tional convention in Miami
Beach, Fla.
The President stressed that
the tariff reductions he en-
visions must be two-way
street.
H:Let me make it clear" he
said, that I am not proposing
a unilateral lowering of our
trade barriers. What l am pro-
posing is a joint step on both
sides of thte Atlantic trade
barriers in all the industrial
nations must be brought down. "
But the United States must
have. he said, the bargaining
power to persuade the new Eu-
ropean Common Market to ne
duce its external tariffs to a
level which permits our prod
ucts to enter on a truly COM
petitive basis"
Obviously this means that
Americas imports as we'll us
exports will increase, he added.
He said increased imports are
needed to provide oCher nations
with the money to buy Ameri-
can exports and the incentive TO
lower their tariff barriers
Another need for imports,
he said. is "to keep a healthy
pressure on our own producers
and workers to improve eff
cheney. develop better products
and avoid the initiation that
could price US out of markets
vital to our own prosperity"
The President emphasized
that "every segment of the
American economy will bene-
fit if he can get from Congress
sufficient bargaining power to
lower European Common Mar
ket restrictions against Ameri-
can goods.
Consumers will benefit from
the price competition, he
pointed out. And he said the
jobs of millions Of American
workers depend on sale of their
products abroad. This country's
own economic expansion will be
stifled if it cannot export more
goods to the Common Market,
he added.
DeplOres Paralysis"
American industries "unwill-
ing to adjust" to foreign COM
petition, he said, stand in the
way of greater growth and a
higher standard of living. In
order to avoid exertion," he
added. they seem willing to
accept paralysis"
The President described de-
velopment of the European
Common. Market, making one
economic community of several
of the major Western European
nations, as IAN historic meeting
of need and opportunity"
He explained that "at the
very time we urgently need to
increase our exports, to protect
our balance of payments and
pay for our troops abroad, a
vast new market is rising across
the Atlantic"
But this makes no longer
Evening star., 1961-12-06

adequate, he said. a trade policy
that has been adequate for
nearly 80 years to deal with a
large number of small states.
Thus, he added, the Recipro-
cal Trade Act is totally irrele-
want to the problems and OPP
portunities we confront"
Asserting that "a fresh ap-
proach is essential" he said
the longer we postpone its
replacement. the more painful
that step will be when it
happens"
Therefore, Mr.. Kennedy said,
he is proposing "a new Amer
ican trade initiative which will
make it possible for the eco
nomic potential of these two
great markets Europe and the
United StateS) to be harneSSed
together into a team capable OF
pulling the full weight of our
common military, economic and
political aspirations"
Must Seize Initiative
AS communism continues its
drive to dominate the world,
the President said. Americans
naturally want to "seize the
initiative-to get off the de-
fenSive-to do more than react
to the SovietS."
He said the economic policy
is one area in particular where
the free world can keep on the
offensive, striking blows against
communism and for freedom
But he warned against let
ting the mutual strength of the
Western Allies be "splintered
by a nework of tariff walls"
Evening star., 1961-12-06
KENNEDY
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
ceeding." He suggested using
tariffs to cushion adjustments"
instead of only to shut out
competition. and a program of
Federal aid in that process Of
adjustment.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Modern, functional heater
with built in look;
quick heotins, warm
glow, SoFssy switch.
eorryins handle, venting
ease, powerful 1000
wott heating element.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

For wall or table opero-
,ion; automatic releose
prevents iommins; slse-
tronie brain pieFees, cuts,
holds and turns off cute.
maiieolly.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
What you should know
oboUf LET-0UT mink

obovf LET-0UT mink
Nothing can equal the shope-retoinne fiUiditY
and supple softness of let-oT Mink, achieved
by hours Of costly and deicofe hond-work-
monship. When you invest in fine Mink
worked in this monner, you should enjoy many
years of eontentment and troUbIe-free weor.
Such is the promise of every Soks Mink dur
ing this Exfrovogonzo, for as for as Soks is
concerned. there is no Mink but lef-oUt Mink.
Autumn Hoze' or Roneh Mink Suit StoIes. $347.
ceWeon' Mink Suit Stole. SAT-.
Ranch Mink Contour Stole. $537.
TovrmoIine' or LUtetio' Mink StoIes. $3.50.
"BIuek Diamond" Mink StoIero. $7AA.
Violet Azurene' Mink Contour Stole. $0o4.
Cerveon' Mink BoIero Jacket, $69o.
Breash O. Spring CeruIeon' Mink Jacket.
$3.50.
Laurence Koye's h~o-tone Autumn Haze
Mink " length Coat. $26A5.
oemi-Buff Mink Creotcoot, $2s75.
10 CopeIond's Ivtetio' Mink Coat, $3457.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

'Res. IM MVGoiIoa MInk BNssdsn Assoc.
Prices plVs lox. Fvn IobsISd 70 show
eovatrY Of oSIsIa Of Imported iSn.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Reporter Ed Meyer presents film and on-the-
spot coverage Of the major news happenings
in Washington Virginia and Maryland.
washington WOMAN'S REPORT

Reporter Lorraine Focks with news that's
important to all women. A Wonan's viewpoint
Of major news events that pertain to the
health, education and welfare of the entire
family plus school and church announce
ments, weekly marketing tips and other
special features
Evening star., 1961-05-13
H0tp0It

REFRIGERATORS, DIsPO5-
ERS. EYE LEVEL VEINS.
TABLETOP NGES AND
DI5HWASHERs II you
wish.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Just long while housing event like this ukes place
At Sonedee Forms have recreuted all popular old models
with exciting colonial look end have added the two
most sensational designs privilege to build What's
home at StoneHdge Farms NOW FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
THE HLLVEW SpLeve shown at the right funusteuIy large
1t has separate foyer and 36xl f. wood poned ranch
the Kitchen The family also completely puneed
mahogany There bedrooms level with arrangements
for 5 bedroom study The bathroom the bedroom suite
actually divided into two large dressing with wall
towu vanity and bu the other shower and THE VALLEY
VIEW, below right bedroom, full bath version of the Hill
view with all its special features and large Air conditioning
included both these models you have never could find
much charm, so much value for these prices!
DRECTONS Drive Wisconsin Ave- past Congressional Plaza
Shopping Rhe Pwy left and follow Rtche Pkwy
straight model homes Open every day. Phone PO 2e2S
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Sullivan Leeds Topers
To Overtime Victory

pointers during the regular con-
test.
Curtis was high for Washing
ton with 20 points, followed by
Kaiser with 26. Roger also hit
for two bonus three-pointers
as the Tapers made it two in
a row in their series with the
Hawaiians.
Washington's early play was
sluggish as the Chiefs rolled
up a l7-point lead before the
teams reached the halfway
mark in the first period. Dur
ing this time the Tapers regis
tered only one goal from the
field.
But with Curtis and Kaiser
finding the range, the Tapers
gradually cut into the Chiefs
advantage and took a 52-51
lead at halftime.
jeff Cohen, who was honored
by the Southern Conference
with the presentation Of a
trophy before the game as the
conferences outstanding ath-
lete Of 1960-61, turned in an
other top notch performance by
leading the Chiefs in scoring
with "a points.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Top Training Horses
In Competition odoy

to compete in three sections to
demonstrate their versatility.
The dressage phase, beginning
at 9 am, starts off the pro-
gram, with the more demand
ing cross country section
scheduled to begin at noon.
]. Gibson and David H.
Semmes, brothers who occupy
adjoining farms on Glen road
beyond Potomac, have arranged
an exceptionally interesting and
difficult course, most of which
will be visible to spectators.
OF particular interest to on
lockers will be the final and
most demanding phase, start
ing at 8 pm. in which the
same horses show over open
jumping type fences. Known as
the stadium phase, this divi-
sion usually means the differ
ences between winning or los
ing the days final points.
Sixteen horses will compete
in the section for inexperienced
mounts, with six entered in the
intermediate and six in the ad-
vanced. All ribbons are earned
on the basis of points earned in
the various phases, and several
challenge trophies will be at
stake.
Entries include Donnan
Sharp's John Foster and Mon
orail, from Wilmington, Del;
Mrs. Joseph Rogers Eyespring,
one of the best combined
training mounts in Virginia;
Felix Nueseh with Archer, from
Canaan Farm in Charlottes-
vile; Mrs. Godfrey Kauff-
mann's Mr.. Tubbs, David Sem
mes Fan, Tan, Mrs. William
Killay's Grayling, Madge Bar
clay and Mildred Gaines My
Adventure, Mrs. James Edel-
blut on Escapade, Trippe Har-
ting on Jade Wind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beers Friar's
Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
K. Ships Firecracker, Jenny
Scattergood's Figaro, Mrs, New
bold Noyes, jrrs Red Planet,
Jane Clark's Magma, Anita
Graf's Pound Foolish, Harry H.
Semmes, jr.'s Great Scott, Glib
son Semmes' Duck Soup, Whit
ney Andrews Candle Beau,
Beryl Sexton's Count Alexis
and Col. John Paxton's
Tamora.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

The Washington Tapers won
their first overtime game in
the American Basketball
League last night, beating the
Hawaii Chiefs, 1910, at
Washington Coliseum.
The game, witnessed by Its,
was part of a double header.
In the second game. Cleveland
defeated Pittsburgh, 1887.
Washington and Hawaii end
ed the regular game in a 103-
l03 tie, but with Chuck Curtis,
Roger Kaiser and Jack Sulli-
van maintaining their scoring
pace the Tapers ran away with
the fray in the overtime period.
Sullivan powered Washington
in the extra session by hitting
for three field goals, bringing
his total for the night to 20
points, the highest score the
Washington product has made
in the league to date. He also
registered a pair Of three
Evening star., 1961-11-19
PoIyIod Takes Gallant Fox
AS Sherlock, Fl, Runs 4th

NEW YORK. Nov. Is CAP).-
Polylad. winner Of the Massa-
ehusetts Handicap at Suffolk
Downs in June, ended a 5-race
losing streak today with a sur
prise victory in the SIS, 400 Gal
liant Fox Handicap at Aqueduct
as Sherluck. the 81 favorite,
finished fourth.
r Ridden by Herberto HinojoSa,
the 5-year-old gelding by Poly
neSian-Lady Dorimer took the
lead coming into the stretch Of
the mile and five-eighthS route.
passed Black Thumper and
Sherluck. then stood off Hills
horough's late surge to win by
three quarters of a length.
Hillsborough was 5 lengths
ahead of Black Thunper, who
was 4 lengths in front Of Sher-
luck.
Polylad, carrying only ia
pounds to 123 for the top
weighted Sherlock, ran the dis
tance in BASS over a good
track and paid $3.50, $S.10
and $3.50. Hillsborough paid
$S.T0 and $3.50. Black Thump-
er, the third choice. paid $4.20
to show.
Sherluck, only 3-year old in
the race and impressive win
e. ner Of the Roamer a week ago,
took the lead at the start and
opened up by five lengths going
into the backstretch.
Coming around the final
bend, Black Thumper moved
up to challenge while Polylad
went to the outside for the
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Lakers Shade
CeIfCs 10 Post
Seventh in Row

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Elgin Baylor and Jim Krebs
combined to carry the Los An
geles LakerS to their seventh
straight National Basketball
Association victory, 103-101,
swapping a five-game streak
for Boston tonight.
Baylor, who scored 80 points
while playing the full 48 min
utes, put the game away with a
rebound shot to make the score
10l-97 near the end. The loss
was the first at home this sea-
son for the Celtics.
Tommy Heinsohn hit for 26
points, many Of them in the
late stages, when he and Bob
Cousy rallied Boston from a
deficit into a temporary advan-
tage. Cousy, freed from his pro
tenn duties as coach now that
Red Auerbach's suspension is
over. made all of his l8 points
in the second half.
The LakerS won the game
at the foul line, converting %
to Boston's 13.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

start of his winning stretch
drive.
II knew that Sherlock was
going way out in front early,
but that didn't worry me, +"
Hinojosa said afterwards. Il
had plenty Of horse and I
never let him run until he hit
the three-quarter pole. I really
let him go at the head of the
stretch and he did the rest"
Whodunit, second choice at
S to 2, finished fifth, followed
by Sol Naciente. Our Jeep and
Harmonizing. Diehard II, Der
rick and Recitatif were
scratched.
Brauilo Baeza, losing his first
race with Sherlock, said the
winner of the Belmont Stakes
tried real hard, but he didn't
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HOW TOP TO
FARED
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 college
football teams in the Associated
Press poll Jared yesterday:
/. Texas Old, lost to Texas
Christian 60.
2. Alabama (9-0) beat Geor-
gia Tech 100.
3. Ohio State t7-0-D beat
Oregon 22-12.
4. LSU beat Mississippi State,
1916.
5. Minnesota I7-D, beat Pur-
due 10-7.
6. Mississippi (8-D, beat Ten
nessee 24-l0.
7. Purdue C5-3). lost to Min
nesota 1877. A..'.
8. Colorado Old, beat Me-
braSka TO.
8. Michigan State (6-2), beat
Northwestern 21-l3.
10. Syracuse (6-3), lost to No
tire Dame 17-15.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

like the track. 1t was difficult
for him to give these older
horses the weight he did under
the conditions today"
A crowd of 1891 saw Poly
lad. who has done most of his
campaigning in New England,
duplicate his surprise victory
over First Landing in the
Roamer at Aqueduct two years
ago when First Landing was an
outstanding 3-year-old.
The victory was worth S54,-
210 to Polylad's owner, Mrs. G.
A. Shaw Mexican Of Myopia,
Mass. the former Kay Win
throp of tennis fame. 1t was his
third victory of the year in 10
starts and boosted his 1861
earnings to S117,270.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
HORSE FALLS, DRAGS JOCKEY
200 YARDS: RIDER UNHURT

STRATFORD-ON-AvON England Nov ls CAP)-
Steeplechase Jockey Terry Biddlecombe with one foot
caught in Strrup, dragged 200 yards by runaway
horse past Mortified fans here today.
Biddecombe finally got his foot clear trotted back
to the weighing room, vautng railing on the way
apparently without a scratch.
MiddlecombeS horse, Hydra Dor fell at the water
jump in front Of the main stands during the Banbury
Novices steepechaSe. Then he galoped on, with the
jockey humping along beside him.
The crowd stood in alarm as Bddlecombe was
dragged along then cheered him he ran back They
scarcely noticed the result the race which was won
by Lizawake
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Area horse enthusiasts will
have a rare opportunity to see
top combined training" horses
and their riders in action to-
day during an all-day event
at Great Elm Farm, near Po-
tomac, Md, for the benefit of
the United States equestrian
team.
The outing will require horses
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Kansas Stute
Loses, 49,,
To Missouri

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 10
(AP) Missouri scored on three
lengthy touchdown drives and
got a cheap one for an easy,
but expensive, 27-9 victory over
Kansas State in a Big Eight
football game today.
Tuning up for the big one
with Kansas next Saturday,
Missouri lost four regulars by
injury, including both ends and
two backs.
The victory placed MisSouri's
Big Eight mark at 4-2 and sea-
son record at 6-2-1. 1t was the
sixth conference loss for Kansas
State, which has lost seven in
a row since winning its first
two games.
Kansas State scored on Phil
Barger's 31-yard field goal late
in the first quarter. The aroused
Tigers struck back on touch
down drives Of 81 and SO yards
in the second quarter for a 14-3
halftime lead.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

DETROIT, Nov. 18 (AP).-
Bob Ferry and Don Oil pro-
vided the scoring power as the
Detroit Pistons handed the
Chicago Packers their seventh
straight defeat, l19-112, in a
National Basketball Associa-
ton game today.
Ferry collected 25 points and
Oil "a, leading the Pistcns to
their fourth victory in their last
five starts.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 18
(AP).-Syracuse, leading virtu-
ally all the way, bombed Phila-
delphia, l48-130. tonight and
moved to within a half game of
the second-place Warriors in
the Eastern Division Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.