davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-25
SARDINESANDWICH

Iflou're Sick And Tired OF Living Like This
We Don't Blame You Because Who Wouldn't
Be- But The Plain Factor TheMatterIs That
There IsA Place A Very Special Community
Where You Can Own Your Own Home Fully
Handicapped With Features Galore Including
Complete ghouse KitchenAndFullG
rage ALTA Cheaper Than You Can RentAnd
You Can Prove 1t AII'IolourscIf Just By Com
pairing Wherever You Live NowWith The De
Eghtful Living Breathing Space You'll Find
Evening star., 1961-04-25
LOST

BI-F0CALs, blue frame, with case; on
Brookland bus, Mon. pm. HA. 2-7912,
after 8 pm.
BLACK COCKER, large, male dog,
license No. 500; vic. Newport Mill rd.
VIII 6-3s1S.
BOYS CLOTHING, in paper bags
left in taxicab on April 21. Reward.
Call HO. 2-6SS9.
CAT, seal point siamese; 8 mos. female.
Pink collar. i'd. tag, vic. Noffsinger
Hospital. Franconia rd. Reward. FL.
CAT. Siamese seal point. female. II
mos. old. vic. 5000 blk. Macarthur
blvd. Reward WO. 6-S063.
DOG, Irish setter, female puppy; vic.
Chevy Chase circle. Wearing collar.
OIL. 6-4914.
/. GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, black,
cream cream white. very very Shy thin; VIC
HUDNUT. CO. $685., JU. 5-3758.
LADY's WATCH, white platinum.
Hamilton. with black cord band: vic.
Mozart pl. Columbia rd. and 18th st.
NV, or on Mt. Pleasant car. Reward.
Call HO. 2-6507.
PARAKEET, green, with yellow head.
or RE. 76s3O Ext. 1926.
PARAKEET. green. with yellow head
very friendly, talks, etc; Sill. spr.
Reward. JU. S-l2I0, JU. 5-9005.
TOY POODLE, black, name Rene;
vic. 3Sth ave, Hyattsville. Reward.
WA. 7-5S3S. after 3 pm.
WATCH, Bulova, white gold, Bladens-
burg high school or Tilden rd. vic,
Value. reward. AP. 7-Yse0' 81
WRISTWATCH, ladies yellow gold dia-
mond set, vic. OAR bldg or Cosmos
Club. Reward. OIL. 4-7250.
$500 REWARD
Platinum and diamond single clip,
containing 10 pear-shaped diamonds,
~ baguette diamonds, 10 round dia-
monds. Probably lost vicinity Lisner
Auditorium or NV. area. Call MRS.
LAzzARI. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

INDLEY Armstrong Jones
mot to be confused with
Antony Armstrong Jones
Evening star., 1961-07-16

Spike feels the public is tired of
looking at go insipid, bumbling hus-
bands and as many bossy wives.
ITS Saddle-sore from watching
Westerns, and private eyes have
given the public bloodshot eyes," he
comments.
Spike, who has been making a big
living doing satire ever since he
recorded Der Fuehrer's Face in
1912, says there isn't any satire on
television
"Television is no longer the con-
versation piece" he says. people
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SPIKE MAKES
SUMNER PITCH
FOR FALL SPONSOR
By FRANK JUDGE
By FRANK JUDGE

INDLEY Armstrong Jones
not to be confused with
Antony Armstrong Jones
is about to create television history.
Lindley Armstrong, you'll recall, is
Spike Jones, the man who put dan
druff in long-haired music with his
musical depreciation antics. The other
Jones boy is married to Princess
Margaret. For the record, the two
are not related.
Monday night Spike starts an H.
week run on CHS as a summer re-
placement for "The Danny Thomas
Show" And therein lies history.
up until now," Spike explains,
1--WE have had TV pilot shows. These
are one-episode tests of what may be
turned into series Now we come
along with a whole summer pilot
show"
The madcap musical conductor
feels that it's up to the show headed
by Spike and his wife, singer Helen
Grayco-shown together here and on
the cover-to WOO a fall sponsor and
a network berth in the next IL weeks.
Il think" Spike says, perhaps
hopefully, that we stand a great
chance of being back next fall.
Some of the more violent shows
already are madly reshooting episodes
because of pressure from Washington.
| think some sponsors are going to
drop such programs rather than risk
public censure. That's where we
come in; we hope to be picked up for
next season."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Police Chief Tells Officers:
I'VE Must Enforce
The lr,NAS Of Tho Land

Atlanta (ANP) - In matters
of race relations, the Atlanta po,
lice department must stand firm
and enforce the law of the land
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins de.
clared last week.
Launching new in-service
training program for members Of
the department, Jenkins pointed
out that the Supreme Court has
ruled on the civil rights question
Personally I favor stats quo,
he told officers. II am sure you do
But the us. Supreme Court has
held that the status quo is illegal
II am prepared to yield to the
Judgment of that court. Why? As
law enforcement officers, there is
no other position we can honestly
take. Supreme Court decisions are
the laws of the land. Everyone
more especially policemen
must abide by them"
Jenkins urged members of the
department to prove themselve:
during the coming year, which he
predicted will bring "the most diff
ficult problems in race relations
and public relations we have ever
SEEN"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Dixie Negro Editor
Wdnfs Kennedy To
Go Slow On Riqhfs

Jackson, Miss. CAMP - A Ne
gro editor has called on President
elect John Kennedy not to ask
Congress to enact more civil rights
legislation Gin the face of the mega
tive public opinion"
Percy Greene, editor of the Jack
son Advocate, said Negroes of the
South ARE already under great
handicap because of the existing
tension in Negro-white relations
brought about by efforts to en-
force a multiplicity Of civil rights
laws and decisions in the face Of
the negative public opinion"
He urged Kennedy in a telegram
to use the powers of his office an6
administration to help create an
atmosphere in which favorable pub,
lie opinion can develop"
He said more civil rights laws
would not create favorable public
opinion, which he said was the
final authority" in accepting anC
enforcing court decisions and laws
Last year it was revealed Greene
had received money from the Miss
issippi State Sovereignty Commits
sion whose purpose it is to pre-
serve race segregation. The com
mission is presently under fire fol
financing state White Citizens
Councils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Ernie Banks Signs
Cubs Puefj Salary
RenoPted A. Sos 900

Chicago (ANP) - Ernie Banks,
the smuggling star of the Chicago
Cubs and the National League top
fielding shortstop in 1860, has sign
ed his 81 contract with the team
for a reported S65, 900, an increase
over his salary last season.
The lanky, tan Texan who now
resides in Chicago, was the 14th
Cubs player to come to terms.
While the Cubs apparently failed
to advance him substantially in
salary, it is believed that Ernie
will share in other fringe benefits
which will hike his pay even more.
While his overall batting average
dipped slightly last year, Ernie
continued to blast home runs and
was the best fielding shortstop in
the league for the second straight
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
POLITE SANTA SAYS:
MERRY XMAS, SEE
YOU NEXT YEAR,

San Antonio, Texas (ANP) -
Top "odd Twister of the Week
came to light here last week when
C. w. Hornsby, manager of the
Wade Pharmacy, was alone in his
office, counting the days extern
sive receipts.
AS Hornsby looked up he was
confronted by a bearded Santa,
in full uniform, accompanied by a
masked stooge. Both pointed guns
at the pharmacist, then grabbed
one of the sacks from the safe
containing 1857. But in their haste
they overlooked another $1,000 in
the safe $500 in the cash register
and several thousand dollars worth
of narcotics.
Backing out the office door
Santa smiled at Hornsby and
shouted: Merry Christmas - See
You Next Year"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Gets $4,000 Guarantee:
Patterson Insists
On No Jimcro
Al Miami Eiuhf

New YORK lamp - tlOyQ rat
terson who established a pugilistic
precedent when he became the only
man in boxings history to regain
the world heavyweight boxing title,
set a precedent as an advocate Of
race relations last week.
Patterson, insisted upon and got
a $4,000 guarantee against racial
segregation at his forthcoming rub
Der match with Ingemar Johans-
son at Miami March 10.
Champ To Be Sole Judge
The youthful champ, the young
est man ever to hold the title, also
established himself as sole judge
of whether there is any segrega-
ton at the fight.
IF 1 find there is any segrega-
tion," he said, "rn go ahead with
the fight, but I'll collect the $4,000
and turn it over to the NAACP."
There Is no record of any fighter
ever having succeeded in introduc-
ing such a clause and guarantee
in a fight contract, and it may es-
tabhsh a precedent for other big
fights held in cities where there is
a possibility, Of racial segregation.
Patterson is one of the most
race conscious champions the world
has known. Shortly after regain
ing his title from Johansson to
whom he lost it in their first en-
counter, he filed a suit when
beauty shop refused to accept his
wife.
On another occasion he was re-
fused service at a restaurant which
turned him down because Of his
race, then offered to serve him
when it discovered he was the
worlds heavyweight champ.
II don't want to be served be-
cause I'm the champ" he told the
press after the incident, II want
to be served because I'm a human
being and an American citizen"
Since the fighters had agreed to
terms, which had been disclosed
along with the announcement Of
date and site a month ago. Patter-
sons insistence on the no-segrega-
ton guarantee was the only new
item emanating from the signing
ceremony held here.
Mayor Gives Assurance
Miami Beach Mayor D. Lee Pow
ell, acting for his city boxing COM
mission, assured the heavyweight
champion that no segregation
would be permitted in Convention
Hall.
But Patterson insisted that Fea-
ture Sports Inc, Of New York,
promoter of this as well as his
second fight with the swede here
last June, put up forfeit check.
II shall be the sole Judge" said
Patterson, whether everyone who
wants to see the fight has the
right to buy the seat of his choice.
II there is segregation, I'll collect
the $4,000 and turn it over TO the
National Assn. for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
otherwise, 1t returns to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
US. Apologies
For Insult To
Niqeriun DipIomoI

washington (ANP) - The De-
partment of State this week ex-
pressed regrets to the Nigerian
Embassy for the embarrassing in
cident Of segregation which the
Second Secretary, c. c. Uchuno,
was recently subjected to in Char
lottesville, Virginia.
The Department also asked the
Mayor of that city, Louie L. Scrib-
ner, to furnish information on the
refusal by a restaurant there to
serve an African diplomat. This
request was made by Assistant
Secretary for African Affairs. JOS
eph c. Satterthwaite, after the Nj
gerian embassy had entered a for
NAL protest on the incident.
The incident came to public at
tention last weekend when the
Nigerian Secretary reported that
he had been given food in a paper
bag at a restaurant and told to eat
outside.
Although Uchuno showed his dip.
lomatic identity card he was still
told to leave the premises.
There was no place to eat out
side 50 I sat down in the restaur-
ant and ate my breakfast" Uchuno
said. But when he asked for a sec
ond cup of coffee, he was refused,
The Nigerian diplomat had
boarded a train in Washington er
route to Charleston, West Virginia
where he was scheduled to address
a forum at West Virginia College
He took advantage of a Commute
layover in Charlottesville to get off
the train and have breakfast at
nearby restaurant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Chicago u" Prof.
Believes Daughter Has
Joined Sif-InS!

Chicago (ANP) - A missing
teenager, Karen Schooner may be
in New Orleans, Jacksonville, At
lanta or Tennessee on what her
mother hopefully called IAN idealis-
tic jaunt" to aid the fight against
segregation.
The 16 year old daughter of
Prof, Howard Schooner of the Univ
ersity of Chicago's theology depart
ment, was first missed last week
when she failed to arrive home.
Mrs. Schooner said that Karen
had gone shopping at 2 pm. and
was to have proceeded to Jones
Commercial High school.
When she didn't come home, the
school informed the alarmed par
ents the girl had not attended
classes.
The Schomers then discovered
that Karen's overnight case was
missing as well as $50 of her own
money. They found scrubbed refer
ences to Southern train schedules,
discarded in the girls room.
Mrs. Schooner said they hadn't
1.-The faintest idea" of Karep's
eventual destination although
shed been reading about the stu
dent protest and about the nasty
things going on in New Orleans.
She was quite incensed-and felt
everyone should do something
Our guess is that this is purely
an idealistic jaunt and she'll prob
ably try to find a student group
and help in a dt-in"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
TWIN CITIES LADIES
January IL

Marge Slayton was on hand and
bowling after a bout with the FLU.
With her was her two sons, Nathan
(mothers helper and Eddie who
is quite the lover boy"
Lucy FulIbright and Mary
Props made their initial appear
ance to see thir friends bowl. Marie
Matthews "subbed" for Evelyn
Henderson who is in the hospital
A. J. Lewis was enjoying himself
as was Vince Shepherd, Bea Wal
ton and Martina Perry. Marguerite
Ellis brought along an antique
picture of herself and a basketball
team of girls in Minneapolis. Very
interesting!
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, $50; Jansen Liz
uors, $40; Jimmy's DIX, S05.
Team High Series: Jansen Liq'
uors, 2499; Brooks Funeral Home
and Jimmy's DIX, 1880; Just Rite
Barbecue, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
cineinnuti Signs
Marshall Bridues

Cincinnati CANP) - Pitcher
Marshall Bridges and five other
players have signed their 1861
baseball contracts with the Cincin-
natl Reds, the club front office an
nounced. The amounts of their
salaries were not disclosed.
Besides Bridges, a tan player
who saw action briefly in the Ma
tional League last year the other
signers were pitchers Mary Fodor
and Harvey Alex and second base
man Tommy Harper. Also, second
baseman Bill Spalding and pitcher
Roland Passaro, two farm hands
from Washington and Slatington,
Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Moore-Unifus
Combination Clicks
In West Win

Los Angeles CAMP - The
passing Of quarterback Johnny I'm
itas to halfback Lenny Moore for
a thrilling touchdown was an out
standing feature of the West ALI
Stars victory over the East in the
18th annual Pro football game
viewed by 62,971 fans in sO-de-
gree weather here Jan. is.
Always a tough combination to
stop, Unitas and Moore Of the
Baltimore Colts were in rare form
In the game. Although he only
threw one touchdown pass - the
one to Moore-Unitas connected
with Lenny on several other oc-
casions.
But the thriller came on a play
on which Unitas appeared to have
been trapped by East tacklers. He
cleverly ducked away, however, and
fired a 44-yard aerial to Moore
who grabbed the pigslrin on the
East's 1S-yard line and scamperet
to pay dirt.
So well did Unitas and Moore
perform, that at the end of tn,
game Johnny was named the mos
valuable back of the game for tn
second year in row, while Lenny
was the leading pass catcher
Moore caught five passes for {
total of 1877 yards.
Other outstanding tan perform
ers in the game were Jim Brown
of the East and the Cleveland
Browns, who thrilled the crowC
with his power drives up the mid
de; Bobby Mitchell, also Of the
Browns and Abe Woodson Of tn
San Francisco 49ers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Now that you call him President
John F. Kennedy, the 35th Presi-
dent OF the United States what has
this piece have to do with sports?
The other week Dick Hacken-
berg Of the Chicago-Sun-Times did
a. timely piece in a similar letter
to the President. Here is a par
aphrase of his letter:
What has this to do with sports
Well, war has to do with sports.
Peace has to do with sports.
Prosperity has to do with sports
Depression has to do with sports.
1t Is a known fact that during
the last war it was compulsory for
all men in the service to take up
boxing-like it or not. Physical
fitness, generally considered to be
the by-product of sports.
Physical fitness has a lot to do
with health and happiness in peace
and prosperity, and everything to
do with survival in war or de-
preston.
Sports competition is not neces-
, sarily physical fitness. It's a per
Torrance of what physical fitness
should be capable Of producing
Says Dick Hackenberg: TITS a
showcase of what should be COM
plete program. But sports competi.
ton is only the cream-what we
need is more milk"
The trouble with sports today
is that it leads to professionalism
and not enough on participation
leading to health and national sec
uTity.
Mr.. Kennedy lent his name to
the revelation The Soft American
in the Dec. 20, 1860 issue Of Sports
Illustrated. Needless for us to re-
veal that tests of the American
youth showed lack of fitness. 1t
seems we become aware of need
for fitness only when confronted
by the threat Of war.
Yes, everybody talks about 1t
but nobody does anything about it.
Mr.. Kennedy says he hopes that
Americans never again will have
to expand their strength in armed
combat, be we face in the Soviet
Union a powerful country de-
termined to show the world that
only the Communist system is the
best.
Maybe we do face the treat of
war maybe we should be
frightened into a physical fitness
program for every man, woman
and child For this war may be
fought, like the 1866 Olympics, on
the playing fields and it may
be decisive and we'd better be
ready.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Individual High Single Game:
Robert Graham, 1856; Clifton
Burnes, POI; Fred Lee, 204.
Individual High Series: Duke"
Green, 575; James Lassley, $50;
Robert Graham, $40.
PIN BUSTERS
January Is
Team High Single Game: North
western Airlines, Napco Auto
Parts, Triangle Shell.
Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, EZ Lanes, Airflo Shirts.
Individual High Single Game:
Jack Adams, 241; M. Coleman and
w. Hugger, 200; Ebert Clark and
Dick Williams, 201.
Sorry fellas, the secretary gave
me names, not numbers-could not
reach him to get the figures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
ARRAY OF TAN TALENT DOMINATES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL IN 1q60-6I

Chicago CAMP - On the University of Kentucky basket
ball athlete named Del Negro Don't raise your
brows-he color line for the Wildcats hasn't melted yet
But with many players major college teams this
season. might be much expect that someday Ken
lucky and other upper south schools will give into
Anyway, there is abundant of tan talent the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

zone trouble with growing older
is that 1t gets progressively tough
er to find a famous historical fig
ure who didn't amount to much
when he was your age" - Bill
Vaughan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Refer Johnson Named
Athlete Of The YedF

Los Angeles (ANP) - Rafer
johnson, decathlon winner in the
1860 Olympics, was named South
ern California's athlete Of the year
by the Helms Athletic Foundation
recently.
Johnson, scored 1892 points in
the Olympics. He also scored g.
683 in the National Amateur Ath-
letic Decathlon Championship al
Eugene, Oregon in July, 1860, set
ting a new world record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
January 10
Points

Team High single Game; GullC
Lanes, 791; 3sth Street DELEGATES
sen, 1888; Team No. 3, 772.
Team High Series: Guild Lanes
2346; Sally and Jays, 2306; Team
No. 8, 222s.
Individual High Single Game
Gwen Lain, FOG; Almanac Stever
son, 2O2; Josephine Marty, 100.
Individual High Series: Beretts
House, 514; Pattie Schuck, SIP
Josephine Marty, 507.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January FL
The sudden cold snap failed tc
chill the bowlers Saturday at NILE
the pins were falling-the temp
ers were rising - umbecomingly SC
too! All, well it takes all kinds
poor losers" must be an unhappy
breed. No team or person wins
every time. Have fun!
Our little friend Margo Pleasant
was out for the first time this
year-she brought her father along
too-giving Mommie moral sup
port. Debbie Tonja and Pamela
Mcintosh were making up a bowl.
ing session. Diane, Fred, Jr, and
Alan Lee, Lemo Pinlney, John
Webster, Jr., Faye Mikels were
other "smal fry" present. Orear
Rawlings was backing up every
thing good about hubby" God
frey's bowling, with her was Julie
Harris. Jim Crowder wants us to
remind the bowling parents and
friends to pay particular attention
to the slip of paper that was given
to the captain Of each team Satur'
day. The contents Of which should
be of grave concern to the league
It's only polite to respect the prop
erty Of otAsrs and in self defense
don't be liable to deserved unfavor'
able comment. One cannot have
too many friends. Check it folks
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Single Game
Men: B. Cornelious, 231; r. Rob
inson, 230; B. Green, 222.
Individual High Series: B. Green
613; B. Cornelious, 500; G. Bailey
543.
Individual High Game, Women
H. Underwood, 211; NJ. Morris
205; c. Fowler, 1913.
High Team Single Game: TwiI
city Observer, 979; Team No. IA
900; Mpls. Spokesman, 935.
Team High Series; Team No
IA, 2722; Observer. PITT; Mpls
Spokesman, 1892.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Richard Watts, Jr., the column
mist writes: Among the things
that inflriate the rabid Georgia
segregationists must be the ines
capable realization that Charlayne
Hunter is such lovely girl She
and Hamilton Holmes are so OBJ
viously superior to their cheap tor
mentors that it would be criticized
as unfair casting in a play on the
subject"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

ertson, Bob Boozer and Jerry Lu-
cas-, the touted Ohio State player.
Few big men dominate the often
sive backboards so completely as
does Bellamy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Robert Short Transit Inc
Minnesota based motor freight carrier explains Supreme
Court Associate Justice Thomas Gallagher
Minnesota Safety Council Harry
Highway Safety Director the $1,000
Contest just announced by Admiral Transit
The contest officially launched Minneapolis
attended by state safety leaders Of $1,000 will
given to the submitting the suggestion
accidents Minnesota streets and Highways
The rules simpler Entries submitted
other fashion desired by individual who resides
State of Minnesota They should Admiral Transit
sS FaiTVew Avenue No. ST. Paul 49, Mimi Deadns midnight
December 1881 than submits identical
sestons Judged the winning idea the
earliest will be declared the An impartial will
named for Judging and their selection will be final
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

promoter. Under these terms If
there is segregation, I'll go through
with the fight and the NAACP
will profit"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy S-s373

Varnado's Cleaners 1 7
Woodlands 1 7
TEN STRIKE.
January IL
st. Paul Recorder slew" the
Service Loan team three to moth
ing while Ted Bies did likewise to
Western Recreation, Woodland got
into the act" by "drubbing" the
touted Sun Observer team by the
same score.
Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, 929; us. Upholster-
ing, 91S.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 26SO; Ted Bies Liquors,
1850; Attucks-Brooks, 2588.
TEAM STANDINGS