davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
SIFFoRD FAILS TO FINISH
IN MONEY IN WESTERN
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

Grand Rapids, Mich. (ANP) -
Shut Off Of most Of the big tourna-
ments played in the South recently
because Of racial discrimination,
ranking Negro golfer Charlie sif-
ford became stale and as a result
failed TO finish in the money In
the 5sth Western Open Golf tourn-
ament which finished here Sunday.
Arnold Palmer Of Latrobe, Pa,
won the first prize money Of 5000
with a I'll points total. Sifford did
not finish among the leaders.
Last Saturday sifford showed
signs Of regaining his past top
form when he was mentioned
among the leaders with a total Of
145 points as the second round Of
play ended. However, he was 10
points behind Palmer, the leader,
who posted a 1876 points total
It was one of the few times in
recent months that Sifford, Of Los
Angeles, has failed to finish in the
money in a major golf tournament
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
UNIVERSITY or

CHICAGO PREP star
Cincinnati CAMP - Ed Frank
lin, star of Chicago's Marshall city
champion High school team and
one Of the nations leading prep
rebounding artists was signed to
a basketball scholarship with the
University Of Cincinnati, the uni-
verdtys basketball coach, I'd
tucker, announced.
One of the nations most prom
Using young prospects, the 6-foot-
finch, 197-pound Franklin led his
high school to its third straight
city championship and to third
place in the Illinois State in March.
In recent years, the University
Of Cincinnati has made a practice
of grabbing off topnotch young
Negro prep stars.
Among the university basketball
alumni Is Oscar (';Big or Robert
son, former star Of Indiana's
Chrispus Attacks High school, who
is currently with the Cincinnati
Royals Of the professional National
Basketball Assn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07

Announcement that the Pitts
burgh Pirates have named Gene
Baker. 36-year-old former infield
star, as playing manager Of their
Batavia (NY) team marks another
glorious milestone in the recent
history Of major league baseball.
Baker told the AFRO wednes-
lay that the appointment might
wei be the first Of several which
are destined for colored athletes
In the foreseeable future.
Il only hope that I can DO the
job that Is expected Of me-" he
said. I'm that case, / feed certain
that there win be others, more de-
serving than /, who win get the
same chance"
The Pittsburgh management
chose Baker to serve as q rowing
instructor IN the Pirate farm sys-
tenn, two years ago while he waa
incapacitated for play by q serious
knee injury. He gained consider
able experience. So did the man
agement.
Both came to realize that he was
managerial timber. 1t is to the
credit Of the Pirate front office
that they elected to give him the
opportunity to try his hand.
In our book, the world cham.
pions are that in every sense
Afro American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
Tom PlOyers
Favored To Make
AN-S9uP Te0BTI
By BILL BROWTR

Chicago CAMP - With the
first Of the major league all-star
games coming up within a week
in San Francisco, what are the
chances Of tan stars for this mid
summer classic?
Some Of the standouts Of former
years are due back. There might be
a couple Of new faces.
Willie Mays, Of the San Fran
cisco Giants; Hank Aaron, Of the
Milwaukee Braves, and Farnk
Robinson, Of the Cincinnati Reds,
are among those almost certain to
be chosen. Orlando Cepeda, another
Giant; Vada Pinson Of Cincinnati
and Ernie Banks, II he RECEIVERS
from his injury sufficiently, look
like good possibilities.
Then there are Maury Wills, Los
Angeles; Roberto Clemente, Pitts
burgh, and Johnny Roseboro, Los
Angeles, all Of whom could make
It.
Candidates are not as plentiful
in the American League. Minnie
NLinoso. the veteran Chicago White
Sox outfielder who has been stag
ing a revival In recent weeks,
might win a starting sport In the
outfield Vic Power might go along
as a first baseman.
Other good possibilities are cat
cheers Elston Howard, New York
Yankees, and Earl Battey, Mime
sofa Twins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
commOcsicys Colt Club
Using CRY FueIIlslos
RuTx Mnuro Golfers


New Britain, Conn. CAMP -
Two tan golfers, Charles Michner
and Manuel Andrews, win have to
wait until next fan in their bid
for membership in the IIllywhite
Stanley Golf Club. a private organ
ization using city facilities here.
A drive to admit them failed
last week when the organization
voted only 27-2o to admit the duo,
thus failing to provide the neces-
sary two thirds majority for adj
mittance.
Another session Of the club wiz
not be held until the fan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-07
RAMS SIGN KnBRoUGH

Ab4AAAf8 1aORN AANA0A9OO0AA
NORTHwESTERNS STAR
Los Angeles CAMP - The aign-
ing Of Ebert Klmbrough, star
Northwestern university halfbaclS
and one Of the top performers IN
the Big 10 last year. by the Los
Angeles Rams was announced
Thursday (Jume 2s) by Elroy
Hirsch, the Rams general man
ager.
Hirsch said Kimbrough, the
clubs No 2 draft choice, win be
used as a defensive halfback. The
Rams want to utilize his great
speed to break up the passes OF the
opposition. Ebert was the Big los
leading broad jumper as a junior.
with Northwestern last year,
Kimbrough caught 20 passes to
lead the conference in that depart
ment. His top single game per-
Torrance came against Michigan
State when he totaled seven re-
ceptions and two touchdowns.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
TRINITY

Mrs. Franklin Nelson represen-
ted Sussex County at the National
All Leaders Forum held at the
National All Foundation in Wash
ington, ID. c., from Monday through
Friday of last week. The group
visited many places of interest dur
ing their stay there.
Norris Messick and Mr.. and Mrs
Gootie Brown of near Greenwood
called on A. T. White family on
Saturday. On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown of Bridgeton, NJ,
were dinner guests.
Mrs. BERTHE Dill, who has been
i'll under the doctors care. is inn
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
0rland Closson near Smithville. on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Willin and
daughter Martha, were dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warning
ton on Sunday. In the afternoon
they drove up to see Miss Joyce
Warrington at the University OF
Delaware, at Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker of
Ellendale, entertained at a dinner
on Palm Sunday at the home of
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Glasco. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker and family of
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family of Harbeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and family,
Cindy, Faye, Lee and Donnie Glas-
co. All attended services at Ellen
dale Methodist Church where they
witnessed the baptizing of Darlene
Kay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rail
phi Tucker.
Miss Nora Marie Morgan was
hostess to a group of her class
mates on Tuesday. March IA. in
celebration OF the 18th birthday.
Present were Cheryl LeCompte.
Barbara Taylor, Patricia Marker.
Joan Western, Cindy Donovan. Fay
Glasco, Diane Paris, Nancy Spence
Linda Donovan. Marie King, Janice
DryZmalski and Donna Mae Dono-
van. The opening of gifts. playing
games, and refreshments of ice
cream, cake. potato chips, candy
and soft drinks completed the after
noon for the young ladies,
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Business Women Adopt
New Safety Program

The Delaware Federation Of Blu
siness and Professional Women's s
Clubs has adopted a new safety
program which involves a driver
training course with all twenty
one clubs participating.
Expert training that teaches an
entirely new philosophy of driving
is being given to a selected group
of representatives who in turn are
teaching their individual club MEM
bers the new techniques.
This new formula that enables
even a good driver to reduce his
chances of having an accident is
known as The Smith System, and
its theme is Training Your Eyes
for Expert Driving" 1t is a five
point program. Harold L. Smith,
professional driving teacher has
shown some $4,000 drivers how to
improve their chances of avoiding
accidents by using their eyes to the
fullest capacity. With the help of
highway transportation expert
and specialist in occupational
vision, he has devised an eye train
ing formula which has recently
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family and Ross Robinson near
fredericksburg, on Monday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley were. Mrs. Carrie
Wagner of Camden, Del; a lunch
con guest on Tuesday. Mrs. Walter
Spence of Greenwood; a luncheon
guest on Wednesday and Miss Shar-
on Wheatley and friend of Bridge
Vile. overnight guests on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton. Mrs. Ella Warrington and Miss
Janice Warrington and Elouise and
Pamela Coleman spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at Easton,
Md.
A group of 4-H Club girls met
with Miss jeanne Hastings on Sat-
urday evening for a All committee
meeting. Those attending were:
Mrs. Virginia Nelson, Misses jan
ice Warrington, Janet Smith, Jo-
anne Hastings and Richard and
Franklin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheat
ley at Denton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone GA 2-5S3S

Lincoln Methodist Church-Rev,
w. W. Hamilton. Pastor, 10000 am,
Morning Worship Service. There
will be a special Baptismal service
in this hour and anyone wishing
10 have their child baptized at this
time is welcome to attend.
1880 am. Church School. Glass
es for all ages. Clifford Donovan,
Sup't.: 400 pm. Precious Men,
ories broadcast over w j w l.
Georgetown. 6:15 pm, M.YF.: u
so pm. Evening worship service
with Mrs. Cleora Donovan's Glass
being in charge of a special pro-
gram for Easter,
The Sunbeam s. S. Glass will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Dickerson OF
Tuesday. April 4. at s pm. a good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe en-
tertained their children on Sunday
at family dinner. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and
daughter Donna OF Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and
daughter Beverly Of Cedar Beach
Road. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
smith and daughter Susan of Mil
ford. After dinner, the family join
ed an Easter egg hunt.
Saturday, April l, at ! pm. there
will be an Easter Hunt held at
the church for the Primary De-
partment.
sburg, Md, with Mrs. Dickerson' S
spent Saturday evening in Federal
sburg, Md, with Mrs. Dickerson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott OF Mil
ford. were Monday evening dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Magee OF
Greenwood, spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. May Wyatt and Nj r $.
Caddie Beideman. On Sunday, Mrs.
Wyatt and Mrs. Beideman We're
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Murphy in Milford, and on
Wednesday. they visited Mrs. Mary
Johnson at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Macklin in Houston.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin King and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
EMO Boyce in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

been adopted by many firms with
large motor fleets as part Of
their driver training.
Eighteen members of eight clubs
in New Castle County have recently
completed the training program
with members of the Delaware
Safety Council and Of the Diamond
State Telephone Company acting as
instructors. These trainees are now
engaged in instructing the mem
bers of their own individual clubs.
Members of clubs in Kent and
Sussex County are now participa-
ting in a similar program in Mil
ford Recently Representative of
these clubs met with instructors
from the Delaware Safety Council
and Diamond State Telephone Co.,
at the Milford Armory.
Because of the enthusiasm with
which the members have entered
into this project and because Of
the full cooperation and wide par
ticipation in the program. the fed
Grafton is being recommended for
Carol Lane Safety Award
Mrs. Rosella Humes of the Harr-
ington Club is president of the Fed
GRAFTON and Mrs. Elizabeth Clugs-
ION of the Wilmington Club is
State Health & Safety Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Carl Walston attended the Poultry
Banquet at the Harrington Restau-
rant on Tuesday evening.
Misses Janice Warrington d
Elouise Coleman, members OF the
seventh grade of Bridgeville school
went on a class trip on Saturday
to the State Art Museum, Winte-
thur and several other places of
interest around Wilmington. Mrs
Samuel Warrington accompanied
the group on the trip.
The Trinity W.S.C.S. will hold a
bake on Saturday. April /, across
from the Acme Markets in Bridge
Vile. Plan to buy some of your
Easter dinner there, cakes, pies
rolls, chickens, etc, will be for sale
Preaching services at Trinity
April 2. at 10 am, Sunday School
at II am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
SNAKE CAPITAL

SAN SABA. Tex Up Jack
Barker's ranch on Cherokee Creek
may be the rattlesnake capital of
Texas.
Hunters killed 9S snakes in one
two-hour, period-S1 of them from
one hole.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Rosemary Williams Miss Phoenix Elks of 1867
with ]. D. Holmes, exalted ruler of
Brenda Hghower, second place. and Joyce Miller third place
contestants smile approvngly. &C..
Center photo Miss E1ks congratulated by her MIR.
Henry McNlon manager of the Porters and Mattresses Club
1929 E. Washington
photo runners-up photograph
committee
Committee members from left S. L. Carr, Mesdames
Samuel Lacey, Williams, Eppnger Martin,
Perkins, daughter ruler Grand 437 Holiness
exalted ruler, w. H. Patterson Lodge At.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
FREE-BONUS-FREE
WORTH $lOO WORTH

Your choice TVS, radios, re-
elmer. chairs, TV chairs, rec
ord players, coffee makers, elec-
trio fryers, steam irons, water
less cookware, 9 x IL rugs, and
many, many other items with the
purchase of this all brand-new,
five-room group:
For the living room-bed divan
and chair, two step tables, one
coffee table, two matching lamps,
two wall pictures, two throw pill
lows. For the bedroom--Mr land
Mrs. Dresser, mirror, book
case headboard, box spring and
mattress, two boudoir lamps
Also--5 pc. chrome dinette
set, new 1861 gas range, new 1861
refrigerator.
No down payment Bank terms
Free delivery anywhere in Ari-
zona at
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl South Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
EDUCATION WEEK

WASHINGTON. President Ken
nedy has proclaimed the week of
Nov. SILL as American Educa-
tion Week and urged that we.
honor our teachers and school
officials, for whom every week
is Education Week."
He suggested that every Amer
lean take part, through school
and community, in observances
to focus attention upon the force
for good which education has been
in our national life.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
ARCHIE WANTS.
MORE MONEY

Light heavyweight champion
Archie Moore said Italian fight
promoters would have to double
the $4,000 guarantee offer be-
fore he could meet Binlio Rim
aldo again.
Moore, the ageless wonder of
the fistic world decisioned the
Italian boxer in Madison Square
Garden on June 10. He is planning
a tour of the Orient in the near
future.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
q
~
SN9
~
The car that neceT touches the TO0d q

chemical laboratory. There still years of palms.
taking research ahead.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Look Ma, No Wheels!

The Model T Ford put America on wheels and
you'd think that the people who build the descend
ants of that beloved machine might have decent
resDect for wheels. Not at ALL For several years
Ford has been busiIy engaged in experiments to
eliminate the poor old wheel. Ford calls its wheel
less wonder Levacar: levitation car. 1t is rather
different from the sO-calIed Ground Effect machines
such as General Motors Experimental GEM, the
British Hovercrat and the air cars built by Curtiss-
Wright. Those machines are supported by reaction
to air Jets and really fly, even if their designed
altitude is perhaps only foot or so above the
ground or water.
The Levacar is supported by discs, called Leva-
pads, flush with the fat bottom of the vehicle.
These discs are perforated with holes through which
air under pressure is forced. This forms friction
less cushion of air a tiny fraction of inch thick
upon which the Levacar glides.
The Levapads have nothing to do with the for
ward motion of the Levacar. That can be done by
prOpeIlers, or turbOets Very little power is needed
to compress the air for the Levapads and this can be
produced by compressor run by the main hOri-
zOntal engine.
To show how a thin cushion of air eliminates
friction Ford scientists built fascinating little toy
called Levascooter like kids scooter without
wheels. 1t makes just enough compressed air to
raise itself few thOusandths of inch above the
HoOr Its forward motion is provided by your strong
right leg you can get ON the skittsh little beast.
For it slides around the floor If it were on ice.
A cement walk, outdoors -eOnaiaUsd % P0Ss 70
Evening star., 1961-11-19

always attracted some people. But the electric
Grandma drove painfully slow and needed
recharging of its monstrously heavy batteries. Ii
someone were to invent very light battery into
which you could squeeze much more current, the
electric auto would have a rebirth. So far no one
has.
But an electric automobile powered by an en-
tirely kind of battery may be in the ofng This
battery is the fuel CELL Unlike hhe ordinary lead
acid storage battery e kind used for starting and
ignition in your car, SUhich also used to PO'Oer
early electric UeticeS - be fuel cell actually produces
current instead Of merely storing il.
The fuel cell takes advantage of the chemical
reaction, whereby hydrogen and oxygen form water
as they combine. As they form water, these ele-
ments also produce a useful electric current In
the latest type, made by AIlisC Chalmers who are
doing much of the work in this field LIS amperes
of current at ~ volts is produced from just one
one square foot of fuel cell.
In 1859 an experimental tractor, its hood
stuffed with 1908 tiny cells - about l,SOO volts
worth = had enough muscle to plow up sunbaked
field That tractor used prOpane and oxygen to fuel
the cells via a cat'scradle of piping, but it was
announced in September that the latest cells now
operate on cheap, readily available ammonia plus
oxygen.
The cells can deliver their current directly to
small electric motor at each wheel hub, thereby
eliminating in one fell swOOp drive shafts, transmits
sions, clutches -e even the kind of brakes we have
been used to- since electric motors be instantly
reversed.
But don't look forward to running fuelcelled
electric for quite while, unless you'd be happy
driving around in a mobile experimental electro
Evening star., 1961-11-19

speeds, and light loading They also lacked engine
braking abilities and responded sluggishly if you
mashed your foot down on the accelerator.
Chrysler's latest turbine has just about licked
these bugs and if it gets into production can
be built at lower cost than piston engine of the
same power. Away back in 1856 an ordinary Plym-
outh sedan, powered by turbine, made success
full 3020-mle trip across the continent. In 1853
another such sedan using later model turbine
averaged 1914 miles per gallon on 576-mile trip.
Its average speed was 1873 miles per hour, just about
what most people average in non-turnpike driving.
George J. Huebner, Jr., Executive Engineer of Re-
search at Chryser then predicted that the turbocar
would be a reality in ten years | asked him if he
had now changed his mind. ''No," he said.
''WeIl," asked "why aren't we tipping around
in family sedans with turbines under their hOOds?"
Mr.. Huebner patiently pointed out that the gas
turbine isn't really just engine to be slapped
under the hood of next years car as it sails down
the assembly line:
ga turbineengned car should be designed as
whole around this type ofpOwer. The turbine is
as different from the reciProcatng gas engine as that
was from the slow-turning steam engine of sixty
years ago. 1t will eventually require new, more
precise standards and methods of production and
re-training of workers and service personnel"
won't people have to learn new techniques of
driving?" I asked.
THAT was true of early turbines, said Huebner.
but the turbocar will be driveable by anybody who
can handle the car of today"
The FHeE-ceIEed Electric Car
The electrically powered automobile, because it
ran so quietly and was SO simple mechanically has
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

lesson should be invaluable for
Doth the girl and boy.
My advice is for you to make it
a point to see your boy friend,
talk this out and if he wants to
call it quits, you're just going to
have to chalk it up to life or
experience. If he is actually busy
at work, watch yourselves in your
future dating. Double-dating,
staying in crowds and no parking
will help prevent a relapse.
Dear Dan: I'm a 16-year old
boy and am supposed to be going
with a girl of IA but now I find
out she's also going out with a
guy who is 10 years older than
she is. Should I keep going with
her or look for someone else?
Trouble of Maryland.
Dear Troubled. I wish l could
answer your question but I've
got too many of my own to an
swer. Why do her parents allow
her to date a man of "a? Why do
they allow her to date at IA?
Why are they trying to make her
grow up too fast? Where you're
concerned, 1 think you'd be smart
to break UP with the girl. If you
do, give her a piece of advice and
ask her to quit going out with the
24-year-old cradle robber.
l wish her parents would wake
up because the chances are good
that she's going to wind up in
trouble and when and if she does,
the blame will go right back to
her very unwise parents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Dear Dan: l won't sign my
name because I'm ashamed of my
self but l hope you will answer
because I need your help desper-
ately. What I'm about to write
probably isn't something new in
a letter to you but it has happen
cd to me and 1 just don't know
What to do.
I'm 10 years old and have been
going off and on with this boy
If the same age for nearly four
years. We dated infrequently the
irst two years, scarcely any dur
ing the third year but quite stead
~ the fourth year.
1 know he loves me and l know
love him and that's what makes
everything so difficult. Like all
couples in love, we vowed never
o lose our heads but that was
,asier said than done. Four
months ago we lost control of our
elves and went all the way. Oh,
we were both sorry and said it
would never happen again but it
naS. Three weeks later we again
went all the way and since then
four more times.
Each time my boy friend tells
me how much he loves me and
that he'll marry me as soon as
he is financially able. However,
in the past three weeks he's only
phoned me three times and said
he was too busy at work to date
me for a while.
Is this the end of it for me
Dan? Is this usually how these
things end? Does a boy lose in
tereSt in a girl after she gives il
to him? Should l see my boy
friend and have it out with him.
Right now I'm SO ashamed of my
self that I'm actually afraid tt
go to work each morning. Please
help me soon. = Ashamed.
Dear Ashamed: You're right il
saying that letters of the type vol
wrote aren't uncommon to Gun
der 81" So, if it's any conSola
ton to you, your boy friend anC
you aren't the first couple to los
control Of themselves.
AS it always holds true in sim
liar cases, you can figure the frs
time was a mistake but thereaf
ter. the act was deliberate. Sure
you ear excuse yourself eacl
time but you don't have much o
an excuse.
If nothing else, consider your
self fortunate that you aren'
pregnant. AS far as your BIO.
friend is concerned, he may O
MAY not be 'fbusy" at work blu
in fairness to yourself and you
future, you two should put you
cards on the table and talk Thu
out.
There have been many cases G
a boy losing interest in a girl aft
ter she has given herself to hir
but on the other hand, man
couples are drawn that niue
closer together. In either case,
doesn't excuse the couple but tn