davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Versatile, Atractiue
REED FENCING

Your old fence will Homework which this Europeon
Reed moY be ottoched. you o-cost Hechnger
moterols 10 build frome wherever desired This reed
fencing is coorfU golden yellow, hos oo9S density ond
is every 4" with rUstpoo wire. Use fencing over
old fences Ground poos shelters, bockgrounds wall
eovehng-hUndreds Of exciting oppEeotions! C-36D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy 5-S373

crossed the river" to see the Star
lite bowlers Saturday; Bob was
marvelling about how easily the
pins fell, assuming they were light
weight-not so Bob, they must be
standard league weight - IF you
hit 'em, you get EN-"
Muriel and Jim Gardner were
interested spectators; Mrs. Dun
can visited again mo bowling but
much dancing" she says: Dave
Banks was bowling alone keeping
in shape for family raising"
Stephen Lee, William Rankin
and Ray Williams were bowling
Carol Williams says we gave her
baby the wrong surname its Viii
liams not Hancock.
Cassie Lee, Cheryl Slaughter and
Daisy Stephens were attractive
young girls. Mrs. Manley of Kan
sas City, aunt of Callie Fowler was
looking on coming from a visit
to the hospital where her sister;
Callie's mother, is i'll. Augie Bedell
looking on at the antics of Fats. &"
Good to see Atha Young back
and bowling after an absence due
to an automobile accident.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
Individual High Single: Jim
Ward, 226; Mike Barth, 225 and
Willie Pierson, 200.
Individual High Series: Mike
Barth, $50; J. Ward, $40 and B.
Green, 563.
High Single Women: M. Russell,
21s: M. Tatum, 1876 and M. Nor
ris, 1S1.
High Series: M. Russell, 574; c.
Harris, 400 and M. Tatum, 489.
b LEAGUE
High Single: J. Black, 191; H.
Tatum, 1S6 and L. Winfield, 1S1.
High Series: T. Martin, 472; J.
Black, 460 and B. Johnson, 456.
High Single Women: s. Wash
ington, 1853; Alice Jones, 1873 and
L. Williams, 1872.
High Series, Women: A. Young,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

the selection Of the coaching staff
last week and commented that
THE special NAIA committee for
the Russian series felt quite fort
unate in obtaining the services Of
these two highly qualified men"
McLendon, who probably is the
most honored of former NAIA
coaches, led his Tennessee State
teams to three consecutive titles
in the NAIA National tournament.
He was named NAIA Coach Of the
Year in 1858 and last spring was
named to the NAIA Basketball
Hall of Fame.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

solving his passing and quarter
back problems in professional
football.
Sandy scored three tbs and
passed for two more in helping the
Alloettes to their first victory
after four losses and a tie.
The ex-Gopher had previously
won the starting quarterback posi-
ton on the Ais hands down" be-
fore the teams first league game,
but developed passing and play
calling problems during the next
five league games.
Sandy according to dispatches
was a little shalky in his first ex-
hibition game but later performed
well in the teams exhibition wins
over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
and Saskatchewan Rughriders.
His troubles started in league play.
To offset bad passing and play
calling the Allouettes shifted to a
two quarterback system, using both
Stephens and Joe Francis to line
up directly behind the center with
the ball being snapped to either
one.
Since Francis, the APs veteran
signal caller was considered the
best passer and Stephens the best
runner the system has presented a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
b LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Johnny MeLendon, Ex-
tennessee Coach, Chosen
To Coach NAIA AIl-Sfors

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-John
McLendon, former coach of the
Cleveland Pipers and three-time
national champion Tennessee A &
I State University, has been named
to coach the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics ALL
Star team for a two-game series
in November against the Russian
Nationals.
McLendon will be assisted by
Leroy (Stix) Morley, head basket
ball coach at Western Illinois univ
ersity, Macomb, Ill.
A. o. Duer, executive secretary
treasurer Of the NAIA, announced
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Team High Single Game: Sum-
Observer, 1905; Team No. 4, 9S2
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 924.
Team High Series: Team No. 4,
2815; Sun-O Observer, 273S and Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 2635.
Individual Hgfh Single Game:
Milton Ruffin, 221; Ronnie Lewis,
PIT and Melvin Stone, 21O.
Individual High Series: Milton
Ruffin, 5s1; Frank Brown, 56S
and ]. w. Lee, 566.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 8
Making a first appearance in the
gallery Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Dent, also Bobby Graham.
Teammate FRANKIE Alsup and
wife Dolly were first nighters.
Frank renewed ole acquaintance
with the number of Ladies" he
knew way back when"
Barbara Maddix, Carolyn Foster,
Carol Mitchell and William Ran
kin plus Michael Hogan made up
the small fry present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

In last weeks column we asked
Walter Judd a number Of questions
and ended by offering this space
to answer us. Thus far no word.
Odd how he runs his campaign
he says little but instead allows
the large newspaper ads to say
1t for him.
Most politicians have a 'gim-
mick. The do nothing 5th District
Representative has always made
it a point to finish with those
large newspaper and TV ads.
In Don Fraser, I feel certain
that for the first time in 20 years
the picture will change.
Because Judd knows that Mime
sotans are behind President Ken
nedy - and for that reason Judd
now says that he's behind most of
the Presidents legislation.
Yes, until he returns to Wash
ington.
Leo r. Villas swears he saw
this happen in the dining room of
a swanky eating place. A clumsy
waiter spilled plate Of soup on
the white jacket of an outraged
guest. The manager rushed in inn
mediately and purred. "Give that
jacket to me, sir. I'll have it
sponged and returned to you alb
solutely spotless before you've fin
ished your meal"
Five minutes later, the waiter
who spilled the soup poked the
guest on the shoulder, and de-
manded. Don't you know you're
not allowed in this dining room
unless you're wearing a Jacket"
From the New York Post ed-
tor1al page:
The new drug safety bill, for
which Sen. Estes Kefauver de-
serves so large a national citation,
represents a major strengthening
Of federal drug controls. The spon-
sors rightly regard it as one of
the most valuable pieces Of DOM
estic legislation enacted in many
years. The pharmaceutical COM
panies also have welcomed it as
ION the whole a sound law"
But the efficacy Of its safe
guards depends on how well the
new law is administered. Sen. HUI
bert Humphrey is performing a
public service in demanding new
blood" and new spirit" in the
Food and Drug Administration.
He expresses shock, surprise and
disappointment at how laxly the
FDA has administered the drug
laws in the past.
II give warning" he told the
Senate, that I'm going to watch
the administrative practices in
FDA." We welcome this pledge.
It is time the New Frontier
stamped its imprint on this 54-
year old agency.
Me1U YorlS,s newest hotel sIlpper
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

the world champions to a lopsided
1921 score. This ball club must go
down in history as one of the most
powerful in National Football
League history. 1t is a complete
football club, that lacks nothing.
There are no weak spots on this
ball club. 1t is truly a magnificent
football machine.
The day was not all bleak for
the Vikings. They scored more
points in this one game than all
other teams have scored against
the Packers this season. They pro-
duced a new end Charley Fergu-
son who grabbed four passes for
"a yards. The Vikings gave Fran
T rkenton superb protection
against a mighty rugged Packer
defensive line, and above all the
local club never gave up.
This Sunday the Vikings travel
to Los Angeles to play the hapless
Los Angeles Rams.
What some Of the San Francisco
Giants and other baseball stars
will be doing after the final game
of the Series
Willie Mays, now a confirmed
San Franciscan hopes to establish
a business Of his own in the Bay
City.
Felipe Alou will go home to the
Dominican Republic for a month
then return either to New York
or Los Angeles to undergo arm
surgery for a bone chip.
Willie McCovey will work as a
toy salesman in San Francisco.
Orlando Cepeda will play limit
ed winter ball In Puerto Rico.
Juan Marichal plans to return
to the Dominican Republic to hunt
and fish.
Earl Battey the Twins catcher is
working on the sales force of
Larry's Glass Co., in st. Paul.
Lenny Green and Vic Power will
be on the move making public re-
lations appearances for the Mime
sofa Twins.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
SANDY Stephens SCORES THREE tbs
AND PASSES FOR TWO MORE I'M
LEADING MONTREAL TO VICTORY SUNDAY

Montreal Canada - Former AAmerican Gopher quarter
back Sandy Stephens has Minnesota fans reminiscent of his
collegiate grid accomplishments smiling again his profess
sona football performance last Sunday with the Montreal
Allouettes against the Toronto Argonauts
Stephens performance in sparkling the Ais to 5O21 victory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 1855; Ez Lanes, TIC
and Nacaremi Club, 764.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 1882; EZ Lanes, 2142
and Nacarema Club, 2157.
Individual High Single Game:
Barbara Carter, 176; Crystal Har-
ris and Nancy Buckney, 1873.
Individual High Series: Barbara
Carter, sos; Beretta House, 443
and Crystal Harris, 438.
STARLITE LEAGUE
October Is
The Carriers, Bob and Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

considerable number of play var1-
ations.
Evidently it may help the Ais to
the third and last playoff spot in
the Eastern conference of the
Canadian Football League.
Stephens play Sunday was his
best of the regular season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
Ringing The
BELL


Ernie Davis, the first Negro to
ever win the coveted Heisman
Trophy and the most sought after
collegiate player last year, has be-
gun a long conditioning program
he hopes will eventually result in
his donning a Cleveland Browns
uniform.
It is doubtful at this point how
much Ernie will help the ball club,
but he has been working out. He
figured it will take him three to
four weeks to get in peak condi-
ton. Right now Ernie is just
happy and thankful for the chance
to be working out.
Just two months ago it did not
look like he would get the chance
at a pro career he desired for 50
long. Ernie was found ailing while
practicing for the College ALL
Star game the past summer and a
series of hospital tests revealed he
had a form Of leukemia.
He showed a remarkable re-
sponse to the usual drugs. and the
first week Of October was de-
clared physically able to resume
his football training career.
This year Paul Brown, Cleve-
land coach, had redesigned his
offense with the thought Of having
Jim Brown and Ernie in the back
field. Ernie never had chance to
make it. This may be the chance
he has been waiting for, and at
a very critical point in the Browns
schedule. At this stage Of the sea-
son the Browns are floundering
with a 2 and record.
In the midst of the bitter hatred,
insanity, cursing, brutality, ignor-
ance, and unlawfulness, one of the
few local cries of sanity to rise
above the terror at the University
of Mississippi a few weeks back
came from a football player. At
the peak of the rioting a Miss
issippi fullback leaped in front Of
a mob of jeering racists, many Of
them students. What he said might
not qualify him for membership to
the NAACP, but it made him a
rare bird among Mississippi ma
tives that week.
This boy appealed to the mob,
and asked them to work out their
aggression some other way. Not
many heard the football players
pleas and not all who did needed
them. But it can be said that on
the most disgraceful night in the
university's history a member Of
the football team, which has been
the schools only claim to fame had
saved a very small fragment Of
the schools honor.
Six times this year the Universi-
ty of Minnesota has failed to score
within the Is yard line. This is the
big reason the Gophers have a
ILL record instead of a 80 re-
cord. The inability to get the one
or two yards in crucial situations
can be the difference in q very
good ball club and a great ball
club. This years team could be a
great one. They have the potential
but to date have not fully exploit
ed 1t.
Last Saturday against North
western the Gophers showed signs
of reaching great heights, it fell
short. The 1922 final score was
no indication Of the closeness Of
the game.
With a few breaks the Golden
Gophers will really get rolling,
and when they do-watch out.
| This weekend the Gophers should
have a mild workout. They're host
to Illinois.
Last Sunday over 41,000 fans
filled Metropolitan Stadium to
watch the powerful Green Bay
Packers overpower the out-manned
Minnesota Vikings.
Green Bay stunned the Vikings
with a devastating ground attack
to score its first touchdown. There
after Bart Starr superbly guided
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19


Team High Single Game: Assoc
lated Sales, ITO; Brooks Funeral
Home, sO5 and Jansen Liquors,
815.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1902; Brooks Funeral Home,
22S1 and Jansen Liquors, 2246.
Individual High Single Game:
Estelle LucIde, 1872; Jane Lee and
Calne Fowler, 175 and Lillian Fin
ley, 1877.
Individual High Series: Estelle
Luclie, 513; Jane Lee, 479 and
Louise Thomas, 461.
PACESETTERS
October IL
Gathering before the end Of the
bowling session Friday at Ez
Lanes were some Of the members
Of the Bowlers Guild to have q
"look see" and do some practice
afterward.
Others in the gallery were: FL
bert Clark, Jim Gardner, Al Sem
ter, Bill Freeman, Art Moore, Bill
Orr and Gary Freeman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19
From Dan Parker's column:

From Dan Parker's column:
Doesn't Commissioner George
A. Barton of the Minnesota State
Athletic Commission express the
sentiments of all boxing fans who
have the interests Of the dying
sport at heart when he says: IF
Patterson insists upon a return
match with Lston, the affair
should be held in a gymnasium as
I don't think the most rabid boxing
fan would pay a quarter to wit
ness it,?
From Walter Winchell's: THE
trouble with most political cam
paigns; Politicians speak - when
they should be listening to the
Voice of the People" Belly
laff-of-the-week; Didja hear about
Mississippi Gov. Barnett mulling
Ia divorce? Because his wife
bought a colored TV set!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

club swung into action the other
night with a sure fire attraction,
Harry Belafonte inaugurating the
new Americana.
Between songs Belafonte pointed
out that each Of the so floors in
the hotel was named after a state
in the union, adding wryly.
Wouldn't you know, they gave me
a suite on the 9th floor - the
floor named for Mississippi"
That sensational singer Of songs
ART PERRI is packing them in
nightly at the Gay COS.
PERI was set for two weeks and
after his first performance was
asked by the owner Dick Gold if
he could play an additional two
weeks. Which of course was ac-
cepted by Peril.
Give yourself a real treat and
see and hear this boy sing. We're
also there nightly.
Everything that author Harry
Golden writes seems good to me
So please read the following par
agraph:
1t reminds me of a true story
OF a Negro doctor travelling from
Charlotte (N.C) to Washington
D.C.) They gave him a drawing
room even though he had paid
only for a lower berth. But the
railroads followed this policy in an
attempt to satisfy everyone - in
an attempt to lean backwards in
making the segregated Negro as
comfortable as possible. And so
every Is minutes or so the conduc-
tor knocked on the door Of the
drawing room and asked, "Is
everything all right" This hap
pened three times within an hour,
and finally the Negro doctor an
swered wearily. mo, everything is
not all right. want to be where
people are"
1t happened at one Of my Judge
friends office
This young unwed mother had a
man arrested, claiming he was the
father Of her child, and was re-
fusing to help her support it. The
man denied the accusations and
his wife testified that it couldn't
have happened because her hus-
band never went out nights.
The prosecuting attorney asked
the man a fast question: Did you
ever write love letters to this
young woman?"
why - a, well one - or may
be two" he stammered.
The attorney pulled a big pack
ct of letters from his brief case.
Are these the letters you wrote
to herr"
why, she told me she burned
those letters" blurted the aston
ished man. He lost the case right
there.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O2I TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

New York's newest hotel supper
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-19

431; S. Washington, 430 and A.
Jones, 407.
A LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Closed Today at 2 PM.
Shop Tomorrow From 1890
to 9 PM! Free Parking!
L
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

SMALL vacancies and housekeeping
rooms. Inquire 211 5th Ave, or
call GIL 6-5811 If
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

2 HOUSES plus l duplex on one
property for land or lots in San
Bernardlno Co. or vic. J. c. Rose
braugh, 1916 Alta Ave-, Upland,
Calf. 5-30-62
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
RUBY RASMUSSEN and ROY
POLOFF,
Plaintiffs,
HARRY CRIBB. and if deceased.
MS heirs or deVisees and also
each and every person unknown
claiming any right. title, estate.
lien or interest in and to the J
within described property
Defendants. !
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. $3.50
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above-named Defendants,
Greetings
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska. Fourth judicial District, within
thirty 800 days after the date of the
last publication hereof, namely, within
thirty 800 days after the 23rd day of
May, 1862, and answer the complaint
of Plaintiffs on file in said Court in the
above entitled action.
Plaintiffs seek the following relief: that
they be adjudged to be the owners of
the property situate in the Fairbanks
Recording District. State of Alaska. par
ticularly described as follows:
The North one-haf my, of Lot
Three ~ Block Eighty-seven l87) of
the TOWNSHIP OF FAIRBANKS. ac-
cording to the survey of said townsite
known as the L. S. Robe Map of 1909,
reproduced by Karl Theile, u. S. Sur
veyor-General in 1922, more particular
~ described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of
said Lot Three go thence North rs
At East along the North boundary line
of said Lot Tehree 49, 81 feet to the
Northeast corner of said Lot Three t3l;
thence South T. So East along the East
boundary line of said Lot Three 49,,
1901 feet; thence South 78' 81 West
50.47 feet to a point on the West
boundary line of said Lot Three 49,
thence North So TO- West along the West
boundary line of said Lot Three t3l,
1926 feet to the point of beginning,
and that Defendants, and each of them
have no estate, right, title. lien or inter
est In ana to said property, and that
Defendants. and each of them, be for
ever debarred from asserting any claim,
right, title, estate, lien or interest what
ever in and to said property adverse to
Plaintiffs.
If you fail to do so, judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you Tor the
relief prayed for in the complaint.
DATED May l, 1862.
OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk, Superior Court
BY L. Straub
First Pub: May 2, 1862
Last Pub: May %, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

BEAUTIFUL 2-Bdrm home, view of
valley Oil road. Good water. Full
basement. All modern, Dashboard
heat. Palo Alto Trailer Park, Az
Mo. Steese Highway. UF
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

FOR SALE = Corporation Record
Books; everything under one
cover. just the thing for a secre-
tary or treasurer. Jessen's Weekly
Plant in Graehl. UF
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARS HAULED regularly to
Seattle. 4 day service. Insured.
Call CT. 6-6518, Alaska Auto
Transport. ui
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COUpr
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
EVELYN RUTH CHAPMAN,
Plaintiff,
JAMES FRANCIS CHAPMAN.
DEPENDENT.
No. 62-65
49,, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF ALASKA. To TUE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREET
TO; JAMES FRANCIS CHAPMAN
You are hereby required to appear
IN the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District, at Fair
banks, Alaska within thirty 1901 DAYS
after the last publication of this Sum
mons. namely within thirty f30l DAYS
after the Both day of May 1862, in case
TINS summons is published, or within
forty t40) days after the date of it's
service upon YOU personally, and answer
| the Complaint of the Plaintiff on file in
the said Court in the above entitled
action.
The Plaintff in said action demands
the following relief, to-Wit: An absolute
decree OF olvorce and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable
And in the event that YOU fail to an
pear and answer, the Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in her complaint as hereabove
stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Everett w
Hepp, Judge of said Court and the seal
OF said Court hereunto affixed, on this
3rd day of May. 1862.
SEAL OLGA T. STEGER
First Pub: May 9, 1862
Last Pub: Nav 30 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
ARTHUR S. BROWN.
Deceased
No. 60-125
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL, AC-
COUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Mary
Ellen Brown the Executrix of the above
untitled estate, has filed in the Court her
FIRST and Final Account and Report and
Petition for Final Distribution and Dis
has designated Wednesday, the 9th day of
charge in said estate. and that the Court
June, 1862, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
an, as the time, and the above entitled
court at Fairbanks. Alaska as the place
when and where said Report, Account
and Petition will be heard: and all per-
sons interested in said estate are hereby
required to file their objections to said
report account ana petition if any thev
nave, IN writing, on or before the said
day. in said court. and to appear at the
time and PLACE aforesaid and present
their objections; and at said hearing the
Court will determine what persons are to
take the estate under the laws of the
State of Alaska.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska. this goth
day of April 1862
Isl J. A. RABINOWITZ
Superior Court Judge
First Pub: April rs, 1862
Last Pub: May 16, 1862