davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
SIFFoRD WINS $1,000 FOR
FINISHING THIRD IN DALLAS
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT


Dallas, Tex. (ANP) - Conclud-
ing his four days Of competition
with a sizzling 3-under-par 81
total, Charlie Sifford Of Los An
geles tied Juan Rodriguez for third
place and pocketed $1,000 in prize
money in the $35, 900 Dallas Open
Golf tournament that was con-
Guided Monday.
Not only was the purse one Of
Sifford's largest in recent months,
but it marked one Of the rare oc-
casions that the hard-driving tan
golfer has appeared in a Southern
golf tournament. He has also ap-
peared in the Greensboro (N.C)
Open, becoming the first Negro to
play in that tournament.
sifford played top golf virtually
throughout the entire tournament
here. His poorest round was the
third, when he shot a 5-over-par
rs. He was tied for second place
with Julius Boros, Bruce Cramp-
ton and Johnny Pott with SO at
the end Of the first round.
He finished the second round
with a 1-over-par II.
Sifford, with his long cigar and
big tee shots flashing throughout
the tournament, led such other
nationally famous golfers as Doug
Sanders, Gene Littler, Boro and
Don January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Chairman of Golf Tourney
held on Sunday, September 10th,
with tee-off time from 1890 to
IL noon. AS in past years, there
will be three flights for men and
one for women.
At 7 pm, a dinner will be
served in the Church Auditorium,
at which time the usual array of
numerous trophies and merchan-
disc prizes will be awarded.
Chairman Jim Lee reports that
enthusiasm is again running high
and that nearly 100 golfers are
expected to participate.
Last years winner, Vince Will
son, will be on hand to defend his
title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Dodgers MuUrY Wills Sure
He'll Top nj Base Stealing
PaeoPd: Nov Seek Mark

Los Angeles CAMP - Maury
Wills, the crafty little base-steal-
ing expert Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, last week expressed the
belief that he'll top the 52-year-
old National League record Of 80,
adding that he may try to top the
major league record Of SO set by
Ty Cobb.
After the Dodgers 16 to 8 shell
lacking Of the New York Nets
(Aug. 26), Wills was only eight
away from the MI record Of 80 set
by Bob Bescher of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1910. Wills swiped three
bases in the Nets game.
Regarding the major league
mark, Wills said:
eff get lucky enough and do it
(top the MI mark) in the next
half-dozen games or so, then I
might be tempted to go after Ty
Cobb's, major league record Of &c."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Yankees Sign I9-YeGr-0Id
Tan OUffieIder
For $4,000 Ronu

New York (ANP) - The New
York Yankees last week annomc-
ed the signing of Cecil Flash"
Shamberger, a speedy, 19-year-old
left-handed hitting outfielder to a
bonus contract estimated at
$4,000.
Signed to a 1868 contract by
scouts Frank O'Roule and Bill
Yancey, Shamberger, a native Of
Asheboro, NC, was assigned to
Fort Lauderdale in the Glass c
Florida State League.
Shamberger played high school
baseball in Asheboro and in amat-
eur competition in the Philadelphia
area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Does change of life leave you 30
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? SuffOcated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old?
Don't despair LYDIA PLNKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both -.
in doctors tests using PinkhAm's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsi Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
TWIN CRY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Team No. 3 o 3
Team No. 2 o 8
Team High Single Game: us,
Upholstering, 932; LeSd KwIK
Shop, 922 and us. Upholstering,
GA.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
sterling, 2736; LeM KWIK Shop,
2706 and Johns Standard Station,
1925.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 227; Frank Brown,
227, and Ralph Jones, PIP.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 621; Bonnie Fowler, SIS,
and Howard Barrett, 567.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
GOOD REASON FOR

GETTING HOT
Honolulu (ANP)-A man drove
into a service station here and
told the attendant to check the
engine, which was overheating.
The attendant found the answer
quickly under the hood. The radi-
ator was missing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot HGSheS, weakness, nervousness for woman
afi0r then they could enjoy happier mdd0aso

sided. That awful nervousness was
claimed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-Of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II chAnge-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
ST. Peter CIdVeF
Annual Golf Meet
Nexf Sunday

The 9Th annual st. Peter Claver
sponsored Golf Tournament will
again be played at Phalen Golf
Course. This years event will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September 8

Had the stardust fallen in
heavy amounts as did the pins at
Stardust Lanes as the Lights"
initiated their '62-'63 season, every
person in the building would have
been sparkling"
The Green Girls" Laura and
Lois were happy and volatile in
their Sailor" suits, baby Dawn
Cockrell was intrigued by the
shiny colorful locker doors, new
"galleryites" infant Robert Will
iams and mother Carol Williams;
James Kelly of Columbus, Ohio,
Philip Blackwell who helped his
mother Ava with her ball and
thought the summer was too
short. Don Gates a former bowler
and many new members added to
the gaiety.
We were glad to have you with
us and good bowling!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Sandy tephens contributed
much to football in this area. For
two years he quarterbacked the
University of Minnesota football
team to winning seasons. He was
not the greatest quarterback, but
writers and coaches throughout
the country thought enough of
him to name him All-American
Sandy and Murray Warmath drew
great deal of criticism from local
writers and sportscasters about his
failure to be a consistent passer.
The National sports writers and
coaches didn't over look this when
they named him Au-American.
Last Sunday afternoon three
local football experts on TV in
simulated that Sandy will not be
missed and that he has in his
last two outings with Montreal
fizzled as a pro quarterback.
This group represented the gen.
eral feeling Of most of the local
experts, Sandy Is good but!
The upper Midwest has grown
rapidly in the past three years. A
professional baseball team battling
for the American League Pennant
and a professional football club.
Now all we need is a few pro-
fessional writers and sportscasters.
The public and ball players are
soon going to tire Of this two
faced reporting, patting a guy on
his back when he is going good,
and shaping him sharply in the
face when things are rough. Come
on fellows grow up. If you want
to be considered Big league, act
Big league.
Nal Whitfield, twice olympic
champion at 300 meters, who was
a track star at Ohio State is back
home from Africa for rest and re-
Taxation. He will be returning for
his fifth year as a physical educa-
ton lecturer at the University Of
Nigeria.
You can't buy these countries
anymore" said Nal Of the Afri-
can nations. You must help them
develop a belief in the dignity of
man."
Nal had to learn three native
languages to carry out his duties.
He found food so poor in Africa
that he turned to farming. II got
myself some books on agriculture
and started my own garden.
Eventually I had 81 varieties of
vegetables growing, including car
rots as big as your arm. Then I
got some baby chicks from Hol-
land, and before you knew 1t I
had $50 laying hens going for
me-"
While in Africa Nal developed
an NCAA-type competitive pro-
gram among the five Nigerian
universities. I'm trying to get
the us. State Department to send
over more coaches and I don't
mean armchair coaches. 1 mean
high school coaches, who get right
down and work with the kids.
Sports is the best thing America
has left with which to sell good
will and democracy"
1t is sad but true sports appears
to be the one big equalizing In
fluence in our country, also. There
Is more democracy practiced in
sports than even in our churches.
Robert Hayes, the United States
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

top sprinter whose 90 in the 100
yard dash last winter equalled
Frank Budd's world record, hopes
for an eventual pro football car
eer, but thus far he's just another
halfback on Florida A and MS
talent saturated team. Coach Jake
Gather, last year, had three backs
who ran the hundred in 90 and
six who had done 10 flat or better.
His top running back this season
Robert Paremore, was clicked at
9.3 in Hayes 90 race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

SEP HOURS WAKE nRfD When due to simple iron deficiency
take Pinkham Tablets Rich they
your blood within dayI Thus help restore your vitality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-RelieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
Q new healing substance with the as
tonishinR ability to shrink hemor-
Thoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual redue-
ton (ShrinkAgo) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
Ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Pilss have ceased TO
Be q prOblSml" The secret IL . new
healing substance (Bio-DynS0) - dis
eoVery Of . World-famouS research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able in SUppOSitoTy or ointment form
called PTSPorOtiOR no. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Still on speed, crafty Maury
Wills Of the Los Angeles DOdg-
ers, is now the top base steaIer
in National League baseball his
tory with 80, he now has his
sights set on Ty CObb's SO.
Still on National League base
ball Tom Davis of the Dodgers
leads the league in batting with
an average of 339. He also leads
in runs batted in with 1872 and hits
with 1877. Frank Robinson Of the
Cincinnati Reds leads in doubles
with 46. He trails Tom Davis in
the above three departments. Will
lie Davis of the Dodgers is tied
with the lead in triples with 10,
and Willie Mays is on top in
homers with 43.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

to continue her hunt for those boy
! characters. Well, we drove all over
the neighborhood hunting for her
busy ones, to no avail. Later we
found out where they were busily
engaged. They were in ano h er
neighbor's home, in bedroom re-
| decorating it with red nail polish,
, pink lipstick and French perfume!
Leslie has three little girls in
the immediate area to play with
but the rest of her cohorts are all
of the male variety and so you
know where all her cute littl @,
vagaries come FROM
Must admit after the ice cream
and cake bit Hayes, Lynne, Dawn
and / didn't waste too much time
getting this gang stuffed into our
station wagon en- route to their
various homes. did take them rid
| ing toward Mount Vernon and
showed them the gorgeous fall
woods. l thought at the time what
a nut l was to take them in the
car if l had had a flat tire with
those nine little busy ones would
have really been in a panic, huh?
i dialed 936-1212 for the fir s t
| time this winter season. It's tn e,
weather bureau, if you're interest
ed, and our forecast for today is
SNOW. Bad news for the election
tomorrow. Guess it won't hamper
| the Kennedy's flight tho. They all
leave today by plane, (Ethel, Bob
( Inv
voted absentee) to cast their bal
| lot in Massachusetts for the young
er brother. 1t will be an exciting
| election and l shall be glued to
| TV tomorrow night. California's
outcome will be one to watch too.
Naturally I'm interested in Della
ware.
Until next week
Always,
] Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
REGULATION "HAS
FAILED MISERARI.Yo

Competition, not regulation, is the kew
10 transportation cost savings of hundreds
OF millions of dollars a year for the public
and, with it, new vigor for the whole COM
mon-carrier industry.
mats the view of the president of a
major American railroad. He made it in
arguing on behalf of legislation VIII G h
would allow all the carriers more nearly
equal freedom in setting minimum rates on
pulk commodities and farm products. In the
course OF his reasoned presentation he oh
served that regulation "has failed miser-
ably" '''i'ei-
These are strong words, but thew ar q
iiustlfled. Able and dedicated people. need
less 10 say, are found in the major reguIa-
tory bodies, such as the Interstate G. q M
herce commission. But the tendency is for
regulation to get more and more comnIey
with new rule piled upon old rule. and with
red-tape entwlning red-tape. 1t becomes q
Herculean task to obtain repeal or modfi-
cation OF laws and policies which have been
made obsolete by chronological change and
progress. The result is costly absurdities
One OF these was pointed to by this rail-
road president. For year. his road has
Deen trying to get permission to reduce
1relght rates some go per cent on the move
ment OF bulk grain into and within h e
Southeast-and nothing has happened. One
reason is that old policy prevents railroads
from reducing rates if this might have an
adverse effect on the business of 9th r
carriers. In other words, it is a policy that
STILES competition.
And competition is what is needed-in
the interest of producers of every king, the
consuming public, and the vital transporta-
tion industry itself.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SHOUTING DOWN IDEA

There is disturbing trend, in this
country, toward belief in the notion t h t
shouting and demonstrating" is the way
to counteract an idea you don't like. If this
trend were to gather strong momentum it
could do much to destroy our fine tradition
of untrammeled debate on questions of gen.
eral interest.
One of the worst things about this trend
is that it has been manifested number of
times on college campuses. Here, where the
tradition of intellectual freedom ought to be
strongest young men have repeatedly
trampled on the idea.
Consider an episode at the University of
Minnesota. shortly after President Kennedy
has announced the quarantine on shipping
to Cuba. Several thousand students assem-
bled at raly-as it happened, rally por-
testing the White House decision. Two able
and highly respected members of the Uni
versity faculty addressed the crowd, both
urging the wisdom of cautious action in a
world poised on the nuclear bomb.
This was an unpopular view to be es-
pousing. Emotions were at a high pitch
But how far can those circumstances be
stretched to justify the reaction of some
students who shouted, cat-called, insulted
the professors and even pelted them with
eggs and fruit and toilet paper?
We submit that this was not only shame
full, disgraceful behavior, but an outright
threat to the cherished tradition that up
holds mans right to utter his opinions,
however unpopular-and then to be answer
ed. Rowdy behavior has never been an ans
wer to the serious expression of thoughts.
Those who indulge in such behavior, or
countenance it. are helping to cripple one of
our great freedoms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
TOWARD GOOD WILL

Until last year, ours was the only major
country on earth without an official travel
promotion bureau under government aus
plces. That lack was a serious one in this
Durgeonlng jet age, which has added new
dimensions OF speed, comfort and conven-
lence to international travel. Great numbers
OF Americans were going abroad, but rel
atlvely small numbers of people from other
lands were coming here. That, among MANY
other things, was an element in our unfav-
oraDle balance of payments situation. Rivers
OF dollars, carried in the pockets of Ameri-
can tourists, students and businessmen.
were being spent overseas. But only a tricle
OF francs, pounds, Ira and the rest came to
us. "t'
Then Congress established the United
States Travel Service, with a modest budget
OF S2.5 million. 1t was to develop, plan and
carry out comprehensive program to stim-
ulate and encourage travel to the United
States by residents of foreign countries for
study, culture, recreation, business n d
other activities-and for promoting friend
ly understanding and good will mon g
people OF foreign countries and of the
This project, it is pleasant to report, is
beginning to bear ripe fruit The years
total of foreign visitors is expected to reach
new new high, of more than 100000. An d
within decade, say forecasters, the num-
Der will approach 2 million.
That will have a healthy effect on what
ever balance of payments problems we have
in the future. 1t will be of value to all Amer
lean enterprise-the aircraft, steamship.
railroad and bus companies, hotels an d
motels, stores, restaurants, and the rest.
But, most important by far, it will advance
understanding and good will among peoples
OF which Congress spoke in creating t h e
travel service, and which this weary world
so sorely needs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

they do over certain details The principle is
that of free trade among friends-though
it will be a long time, if ever, before all
the tariff and other barriers and protec-
tions erected by the nations will be remov-
ed. 1t is designed to serve two extremely
important purposes. One is to permit each
involved nation to compete most effectively,
making the most of whatever advantages it
may possess in world markets. The other
is to implement, organize and concentrate
the vast productive powers of the nOn-cOm-
munist world in the battle for economic ad-
vantage, prestige and influence in the con-
flict with the Sino-Soviet bloc.
Miss Porter adds word of advice and
caution concerning what she terms this
"giant STEP. She writes "The future could
be bright indeed for paychecks, profits and
solid prosperity throughout the free world
The future could be bright for us, that is
IF our businessmen, labor leaders and fed
eral government now follow through with
the policies and practices imperative to
make it come true"
These policies and practices are being
stressed by many other commentators as
well as Miss Porter. On the part of business
people, says the consensus, there must be
renewed and stimulated boldness, imagina-
tlon and competitive vigor, if American
products are to gain and hold their proper
Piaee III Tile WOTlu markets.. On Cne part OF
labor, there must be restraints, based on
the realization that costs must be held
down if we are to compete successfully with
producers abroad! And on the part of the
government, there must be new tax policies
and tax reductions which will encourage the
huge capital investments that are needed to
modernize our industrial complex so that it
can produce more goods and better goods
with greater efficiency and economy.
The Trade Expansion Act is clearly a
beginning toward an end which, if all goes
well, will result in sort of common mar
ket in which the whole free world will be
participant, and in which the skils and
resources of all the participating nations
will have chance to produce the utmost
result.
The years ahead are full of promoise, as
well as full of danger.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Gypsy Buys "strod"
In Antique Shop

(ADVANCE) SAN FRANCISCO,
Nov. 8 (AP) = Most genuine
"Stradivarius" violins found in les
ser shops turn out to be fakes.
But not so with one bought by
gypsy violinist Arpad DZurko.
|. D'Zurko, an entertainer a t
Rickey's Studio Inn at Palo Alto,
found an old Italian violin at a
violin shop here, in excellent con-
dition.
1t was perfect in tone and other
essentials. 1t also was labeled in
side "Antonius Stradivarius Gre
monensis, 1884,
The dealer told D'Zurko to for
get the label. 1t obviously W a S
forged, he said.
But D'Zurko bought the instru-
ment anyway. and had he been an
ordinary violinist the story might
have ended there.
| However, he was not an ordinary
violinist. He says he is a. fu l.
blooded gypsy of the Lavutara
class, of which there are less than
six on the West Coast He also is
one of the few gypsy musicians
with a college education and con-
servatory training in music.
D'Zurko soon was convinced that
his violin sounded very much like
| a Strad. He named it the Gypsy
Stradivarius, much to the annoy
ance of other musicians who
thought he was trying to put on
airs.
Violin maker Frank Passa of
San Francisco challenged him on
the name, and talked him into get
ting complete appraisal.
The issue shifted to New York,
and to one of the nations top
violin experts, Rembert Wurlitzer.
In his files were the exact dimen-
vari family, now preserved in a
museum in Cremona, Italy.
D'Zurko's instrument fit the di-
mensions of the mold perfectly.
Wurlitzer says this matter of the
mold is interesting" but inciden-
tai to the actual authorization of
the violin.
He says the label was a fake,
one of the many that have turned
up in this country The San Fran
cisco dealer was right. The label
could be disregarded
But Wurlitzer pronounced the
violin to be the true handiwork
of francesca Stradivarius, son of
Antonius
Wurlitzer also says the violin
had been in the collection of T. C.
Petersen, of Berkeley, Calf, as it
bears "a tiny mark or brand which
Petersen put on each of the items
in his collection"
The supposition is that after
Petersen's death the violin passed
through the hands of several deal
ers who were not acquainted with
its true origin.
D'Zurko bought the instrument
for less than $4,000 and values
it at a lot more than that. But it
isn't for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
November 5, 1862

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
November 5, 1862
Dear Friends:
Two days ago it was Leslie's
fourth birthday. She hasn't had a
birthday party in all of her tender
years and we thought this year she
would really enjoy having h r
friends over.
| think it all would have been
lovely IF if hadn't been rainy
day. You just can't imagine nine
four year olds in one house on a
rainy day! First of all two of the
little boys that were invited have
a particularly interesting history
They are boys l mean boys. If
you could have been here the day
of the party you would have
squeezed them as / did. They were
darling in dear little short pant
suits and their Berlin, Germany
born mother had them wear knee
socks to match their outfits. They
are handsome children and look
like little angels. On their "off"
days they have been caught prac-
ticing their dance routine on the
top of a neighbor's new wh it e
sports car. Another day they found
an artists oils perched on h er
easel in her back yard under the
shady trees. The oil paints W e
lovely shades and to share t h e r
beauty with another neighbor they
graciously painted her back steps
orange and purple!
Just last week Leslie and l came
home in the car and as we entered
our driveway, Inge (the mother :
an attractive blonde, a former
clothes model in Europe) asked if
would have time to help h e r
hunt for Tommy and Micheal. She
has a five month old baby girl and
she felt she couldn't take an ex-
tended time away from the baby