davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Far up In the North Coun-
try, in the waters of northern
Canada and Alaska, lives a
truly noble fish. 1t will live
only in the purest, coolest,
clearest water, usually in
streams, and while it doesn't
get very big in size, 1t has the
heart Of a tiger.
I'm speaking Of the Arctic
grayling, Thynallus arcticus,
one of the most beautiful fish
in the world. With its blue
bronze head, back Of purple and
blue that blends into a silver
on the sides, and dorsal fin OF
light greenish hue it is a strik-
ing sight
And when It tears into
a fly It does 50 with an
abandon that brings joy
to the heart Of any fisher
man Got = chance for
some grayling fishing last
summer, hitting the Nc
Kinley River where 1t flows
into Great Slave Lake, in
Canada's Northwest Terri
tories.
We revived up our Nero $50
and ran from the fishing camp
to where the river pours its
bounty into the lake, then park
ed our boat and went ahead
on foot, climbing over low brush
and hundreds Of rocks, tumbled
about as II somebody's mar
BILE sack had broken.
The deep holes in the river
were full Of grayling, rough,
tough, sonsofguns that were
extremely reluctant to leave
their Arctic home. We took
them on light flyrods, casting
Black Gnats to the upstream
end Of the pools, then letting
the flies roll with the current,
giving them a slight twitch
ever so often. To tell you the
truth, grayling were fighting
each other for a chance to snap
up our flies.
We saved about a dozen
for q shore lunch and re-
leased the others as we
took them, silvery blue
beauties that never stopped
fighting, from the strike TO
the net.
And when fried, about an
hour later, and eaten with fried
potatoes and q can of cold
beans, they were delicious. So
good, in fact, that four Of us
ate a dozen grayling, and wished
we had saved a few more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

er. AFTER Delng Nlaury wills
shuffled around in the Dodger
organization for years Maury made
it in a big way.
George SisIer, tsbUrgh
Pirate batting coach who often
battIed Ty Cobb for the Amer
lean League batting champion
ship, had these comments to
make about Wills and Cobb.
Opposing players like Wills,
but Cobb had few friends in the
game. Even the fans hated him.
He irritated the opposition and
that made them tense and more
prone to make mistakes when he
was running"
In one respect, Wills and Cobb
are similar, and that is that they
both try to steal regardless Of the
score. Some other great base
runners I've known were more
cautious in tight ball games"
What makes Maury's record so
remarkable is that he doesn't get
on base as often as Cobb did"
When Tommy Davis collected
three singles against the Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

AAN~4AASS RNAAOA"
Editors Note: Perry returned
with a bang against the Vikings
last Sunday running with his old
fOrm).
Then, an even more devastating
blow to the former champions -
Lenlie Moore, whom many con-
slider the best broken field runner
in the league - suffered a cracked
knee cap in the teams final pre-
season tuneup Moore, who also
ranks among the leading scorers
in the NIL history, will be out
from six to eight weeks.
This has put a crimp in Coach
Weeb Eubanks' hopes to return
to the ascendency of the league.
The Colts had acquired r. c..
Owens, the Alley Oop pass-catch-
ing specialist, to strengthen an al
ready dangerous passing game.
This was intended to permit Moore
to do more ball carrying.
On the roster are Jim Parker,
the great offensive tackle; Lennie
Lyles, fast runner who has been
picked for a secondary defensive
spot, and Bob Harrison, a second
year backfield defensive specialist.
The champions last year - and
favorites to repeat - are the
Green Bay Packers. The Packers
have a great defensive end in
Willie Davis and fine array Of
backs who include Herb Adderley,
Willie Wood and Elijah Pitts.
Wood and Adderley have gained
starting roles in the Packers de-
fensive secondary, and Pitts is be-
ing employed as a utility per-
former.
The Detroit Lions, runnerup in
the western division last season,
believe that the team has improved
its running game with the ac-
QUESTION of Tom Watkins in a
trade with the Cleveland Browns.
Watkins and veteran Dan Lewis
will share the running back spot
with the Lions.
The Lions have one of the best
defensive backs in the league in
Dick Might Train) Lane and a
bulwark on defense in Roger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Certainly they won't obey him I'M
less they are prepared to go to
Jail themselves-ChicagO TRB-
UNE.
Governor Ross Barnett Of Miss
issippi, undaunted by an order
from the Supreme Court, predicts
that successful legal action will
yet be taken to bar the entry Of a
Negro this month to the UNIVERSE
ty Of Mississippi.
We shall await with interest the
developments at Jackson and Ok
ford. If the Barnett attorneys have
any legal recourses against a dir
ect order from the highest court,
then they have found a strategy
which the greatest legal minds in
the South have been unable to de-
wise Little Rock (Ark.) GAZ-
ETTE.
We suggest to all Georgians
that they observe events in Miss
Iissippi closely in the coming weeks.
Let them observe and thank their
lucky stars it is not happening
here because they have chosen the
course of law and order and pres
ervation OF public education. The
scars still visible in Arkansas and
elsewhere are mute evidence of
fudlity and blind political leader
ship.
Who will benefit? Some polite
ians may for a time. Losers will
be the children, the cause of educa-
ton and the entire state of Miss
issippi. - Atlanta CONSTITU-
TION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

powerful flankmen on defense.
Up the coast from Los Angeles
AT San Francisco-The Forty
Miners have chucked the shotgun
offense and hope to get another
year of running service from J. D.
Smith, aided by c. r. Boberts.
The 49ers plan to use Jim Johnson
in the defense secondary that has
one of the best in Abe Woodson.
Bernie Casey former Bowling
Green COhio) star, is being used
as a thanking back.
To shore up its defense, the team
has shifted John Thomas, an Of
fensive tackle to a ine-backing
assignment.
Once-mighty Chicago Bears of
the Midway are not so highly re-
garded this season and may battle
with the Minnesota Vikings for
the basement. The Bears have Will
lie Baltimore and Charley Bivins
as running backs; John Earring
ton, a pass-catching end; Herman
Lee, an offensive tackle and one
of the Bears best blockers, and j.
c. Caroline and Roosevelt Taylor,
who are being used on defense. A
newcomer to the defensive unit
also is Bonnie McCrae, who star
red for the University Of Michi-
gan.
The Vikings, in the second year
in the league, have apparently
shunted the veteran Mel Triplett
to reserve service as a fullback.
A new find is Bob Reed 1876 pound
halfback in his first year. Reed has
good speed and is presently being
used as a offensive alternate half
back.
Most of the other tan players
from last season - Jim Marshall,
the defensive end, an exception
have been cut by the Vikings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September 10

The youngest "galleryite" visit
ing the Ladies" Tuesday was in
FAINT Alan Todd Grant son of
former bowler Kathy Grant. Nan
Perfect, Beverly Morton, Elaine
Montague, Rosetta Gardner, Ralph
Davis, Henry Jackson and Preston
Joyner were among the adults.
David Mansfield, Robert Commo-
dore, Thomas Cheney, Trudy
Worthington.
Out-of-town "galleryites" were
Teresa Banks Murray and Nc
Pierce. Idelle Patton and daughter
Charlene Cleveland were enjoying
the snacks while viewing the bowl
ers. Vince Shepherd, Archie and
Bea Walton and Sue Scott COM
pleted the list of visitors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Brown, the third-year veteran
from Maryland State College. Lane
was all-pro last season.
A dark horse this season might
be the Los Angeles Rams, once
dominant team in the western div
ision. The Rams have a bevy Of
runners, including Dick Bass, Per-
Wis Atkins and a rookie, Bob Perk-
ms. A once-feared runner, Ollie
Matson, is being used as a flank
err.
Davy Jones, a second-year play
er, and Lamar Lundy, veteran of
several seasons, give the Rams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

John ROSeDOrO W1ll1e Davis
York Yankees have in store for
themselves. They're all terrors on
the baselines!
Ernie Banks reached the 100
mark in runs batted in for the
sixth time during his ten sea-
sons with the Cubs.
Bobby Mitchell in a fantastic
Washington debut all but single
handedly tied the Dallas Cowboys
S5-35 in the National Football
League opener. He scored three
touchdowns on a 90 yard kickoff
return, and 81, and 8 yard passes.
Bobby set up the other two scores
with a timely reception and pass
interference call.
When Bobby left Cleveland he
made no secret of his delight In
leaving Paul Brown. On Sunday
he came back to haunt Paul Brown
and his ex-team mates. A 80 yard
touchdown pass in the last 2 min
utes carried the underdog, Wash
ington Redskins, to a 17-16 VIC
tory. In a real thriller Mitchell
caught three passes for "a yards.
What a start for Bobby and the
capital team. The Washington fans
will probably be out in droves to
see this dazzling runner. wonder
how George Preston Marshall who
kept his teams Hly-white for years
feels now?
Our Vikings were completely
outclassed in their first two out
ings. Green Bay used sheer power
for their BAT win and Baltimore
used ball-control and a Furnishing
defense to win 34-7.
The Baltimore game was with
out a doubt the Vikings worst ex-
hibition of football since arriving
in the Twin Towns. There was
something missing. Coach Van
Brocklin and his staff have their
work cut out if they are to win
their share of the remaining
games.
1t is surprising how a team
can look so good and two weeks
later look so bad. The desire,
pOise, and heart Of September 8,
was lacking last Sunday. A foot
ball team cannot rest on its
Iaurels. 1t must go out each
week and give its best.
The first two encounters were
no contests. We hope the Vikings
hit the winning trail this Sunday
in San Francisco.
In the Midwest, Sports Illus
trated" has named halfback Gale
Sayers Of Kansas University as the
sophomore to watch. Coach Jack
Mitchell has already said that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StOpS Iteh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
toniShinR ability to shrink hSmOr-
rhoidS and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after ease, while
gently relieving pain, actual redue-
ton (ShrinklEe) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were 80 Their
eugh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Pilos have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret IL . new
healing substance (Bio-Dyns0) - dis
eoyery Of q World-famous research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able in suppoSitoFY or ointnlSnt form
called Preparations 10. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

he was only IL
years old and
sent him home to
get his birth GER
tificate." what
he wanted most.
though was to
play baseball and
b e C ON e a big
league ball play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Ringing The
BELL

Maury Wills, the hot footed Los
Angeles Dodger short stop, now
holds the major league record for
the most bases stolen in one sea-
son. Last Sunday in st. Louis he
stole bases number 90 and 81.
Maury has come a long way
since the days when he used to
win foot races at the playground
in Washington, DC. His mother
has remarked, "Maury won so
many races they did not believe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Cubs in Chicago,
September IA, he
Increased his hit
total for the sea-
son to 2O3, the
m o s t for any
ID o d ger since
Jackie Robinson
had the same
number in 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 9S6; Team
No. 4, 9S1 and Crea Brothers, 965.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2s43; Team No. 4,
2753 and Crea Brothers, 2727.
Individual High Series: Cliff"
Burnes, 642; Lawrence Walton,
603 and Howard Gunnells, $50.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
September 70
1t is with regret we report the
disqualification Of two Of our
bowlers Atha Young at Deaconess
Hospital and Crystal Harris at
Homewood. Get we'll soon gals"
Seen in the gallery at Stardust
were Dolly Alsup pleasantly smil-
ing encouragement to her favor
ties. Velva Barth and small
daughter Teena, Diane and Alan
Lee with Gwendolyn Prince play
ing a game that dealt in high
finance, Stephen Lee staying close
beside daddy" Alphouse.
The Slayton boys, Nathan, Eddie
and Mike made their first visit,
Eddie gave me a piece of candy
Of course I had to eat it! Beverly
Morris was chatting with her
friend Claudette Burton; Albert
Mum was enjoying the action.
One Of the new bowlers, Ward
Bell is a picture in fluid motion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

TOmmie Davis The club mark of
PAL was set by Babe Herman in
1880.
Add Willie Davis and John Rose
boro to the LA. Dodger lineup and
you have an idea what the New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

6 foot 100 FOUNDER will carry the
ball at least 6O% of the time. In
his senior year at Omaha Central
High, he scored rs touchdowns,
three quarters Of them on runs of
so yards or more. Last year he
made six touchdowns in their only
two games. The 10 year old Sayers
is the Jayhawks' best defensive
back right now. He passes almost
as well as he receives. A 81 sprint
er in high school, he also broad
jumped "a feet 1917 inches. He
possesses a deceptive change of
pace, a fine football sense, and
unusual determination, according
to all who have coached him.
In the East they have selected
fullback Jim Nance of Syracuse.
Jim will follow in the footsteps of
Ernie Davis and Jim Brown. He
was a two time All-American at
Indiana, (Pa.) Joint High School,
and last year as a freshman ex-
ploded for touchdown runs of 70
yards against Buffalo and so
against Army. In the off season
Jim is a wrestler and twice was
the Pennsylvania State High
School Heavyweight Champion.
Not only is Jim a fine runner but
also a fierce blocker and line
hacker.
Florida A & NJ this year may
be the best small-college team
in the South If not the nation.
Recently while showing films at
clinic Coach Jake Gather OBJ
served, "this back runs 9.5. This
one runs "a, and this one runs
81" II a back can't get from
his spot into the hole in :O0.8
we make him a lineman.
The Rattlers' are on the prOwl
again.
In the midst of torrid pennant
race in baseball, and the beginning
of a new football season this re-
port was received from Honolulu,
led by Elgin Baylors APPOINT per-
formance, swamped the San Fran
cisco Warriors 1857 in a Ma
tional Basketball Association game
Sunday night before 5000. The
Warriors new on the Coast star is
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
S 20 RTS
WESTERN DIVISION MI TEAMS
LOADED WITH TAN TALENT

Editors of the pros
poets Of National Football League teams).
BROWER
Chicago (ANP)-Before the got under way last
weekend misfortune had Overtaken the Baltimore Colts
garded by many dark horse win the division
title in the National Football League
First early in the exhibition season. Joe Perry the
uback who has gained yarage than any other back
league history suffered torn gamen and deined for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, $50; Associated
Sales, 81 and Ted Bies Liquors,
798.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1898; Ted Bies Liquors,
1854 and Jimmy's DIX, 225O.
Individual High Single Game:
Frances Finn, 213; Edith Watson,
205; Gladys Mcfarland, 1879.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler and Edith Watson, 498;
Ruth Wheaton, 493 and Georgia
Canton, ATT.
TEN STRIKE
September Is
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop IL 1
Sun Observer 81 81
us. Upholsternig 7 5
Johns Standard Service 7 5
Team No. 5
Service Loan 5h eh
Crea Brothers 2 10
Team No. 2 o IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

In the Midwest, Sports Illus
trated" has named halfback Gale
sayers Of Kansas University as the
sophomore to watch. Coach Jack
Mitchell has already said that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
Now do you IKE your whISkSy ,
Smooth and Mild ?
BUY the STRAIGHT
Smooth and Extra Mild 2
BUY THE BLEND

Old sunny Brook Dist. Co., LoUlsviIIs,
Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon WhiS-
key s6 Proof, Kentucky Blended
WhiSksy % Proof, 609S oruin Neutral
Spirits
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01


To Mr. and and Mrs % % ss44ls
t center for especial
a h recently inlud
jan g. 1862, boy austin mgan.
Jn 0 ne Ev2ng1ine James, Sells
9 R.
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Q Rosa
JAM 49, 1862, boy to Henry and n Ortiz,
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child, weighed
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at 81c"an Tuesday Feb demonstration in the powdered milk
b
Joe permission for the
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vent to ch Springs teeken in in
No
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Cnsugnt
North 3rd 1ve l"'@S lax Sells Arzona
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Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

Fco
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fa
vere in sepaaetr Keruo
7. e a at
Way Cha San
"a b a be hours
of him sh0ld Social
caro- an a employ from to
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01
II

S-.M SIXKILIER F -NILY HIS SECOND CHILD BORN
IT SELLS HOSPITAL; 8 OTHER BIRTHS RECORDED
Evening star., 1962-09-30

are captured by bandits. Chuck connors
and Johnny Crawford
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Premiere. Comedy Lucille Ball stars as
vNacious widow with a son and
daughter. living in suburban New York
Candy Moore, Tom Lowell, Vivian Vance
and Dick Martin are featured.
900 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. Starring Mark Rich
man as Nicholas Cain. tRepeatl
q SToNEY BURKE.
Premiere. / Hour Adventure series
starring Jack Lord as man determined
to become the worlds champion saddle
bronco rider. Philip Abbott Is featured
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason Premiere) Danny and
his wife struggle to convince Dannys
boss tSid MeIton) that his new son
really likes him.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. New Timel Color. Bill Cullen.
On ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason Premiere) Andy and
Barney suspect opie (Ronny Howard
OF HdWn9 an imaginary ITeno.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color. ! Hour. (Sea-
son Premiere) "The Great Highway
Robbery."a study Of the windles, fraud
and thlevey that surround the Inter
state highway program.
O THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. ! Hour. William Reynolds
and James PhlIbrook. (Repeatl
q BEN CASEY.
Drama. (Season Premiere) Hour.
Mrs. MeBroom and the Cloud Watcher"
Stricken with remorse when brain surgery
leaves his young patient tPatty Duke)
sishtIess, Dr.. Casey Vineent Edwards)
seeks soIaee In the company Of Dr..
Graham tBettye Aekerman).
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
The Gift Horses Mouth

.@' We commend the unanimous ac-
ton of the 1861 Inaugural Committee
for following a precedent of the 1853
Inaugural Committee and donating the
larger portion of its surplus funds lin
this case $220,000) to the United Givers
Fund.
rs For the Inaugural Committee, this
action enables 1t to turn over about
100000, which otherwise would have
been paid in taxes, to the UGF and its
welfare and charitable agencies.
For the UGF it seems to assure at
tainment of this years goal But it
means that the UGF must now under
take the unpleasant task of looking
gift horse in the mouth. For condition
was apparently attached to the UGF's
acceptance of the Inaugural Commit
tees gift of 100000. That condition
was that $75,0 900 be set aside in a special
fund to finance proposed program Of
recreational activity for retarded chill
dren-a project of the Kennedy family.
This condition raises problems for
the UGF. Under UGF rules, only its
member agencies, of which there are
l43, are entitled to receive funds COL
lected in its campaign. None of its
agencies is involved in the proposed
recreational program for retarded chill
dren. 1t is now planned that this recrea-
uonal program be administered by an
agency Of the District government-the
Department Of Recreation-on land set
aside by members of the Kennedy fam
lily. The propriety, as well as the tax
status Of the money, of UGF contribu-
ton to a public agency is, to say the
least, highly questionable.
b How the UGF will solve this problem,
under its own bylaws, is something its
directors will have to decide. But 1t Is
highly unfortunate, in our opinion, that
any condition, tacit or otherwise, was
attached to the Inaugural Committees
gift to UGF. If this condition cannot
now be removed, then the UGF should
consider returning $4,000 to the Inaug-
ural Committee, to dispose of it as 1T
sees fit.
The worthinesS of the Joseph P.
Kennedy, Jr., Foundation enterprises is
not to be questioned. 1t is doing praise
worthy exploration in a relatively neg
lected field. But there is no valid reason
under the sun for the UGF, sole support
for its many member agencies operating
on tightly restricted budgets, to divert
more than third Of the Inaugural Fund
gift to a purpose that has not been APP
proved as one of the undertakings for
which it has asked public support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Pinkish Elephants

One of the lesser publicized crises
Of our time is occurring in TSavo Ma
tional Park, the big-game refuge in
Kenya, Africa. Generally, elephants are
a dying breed. Not so in Tsavo, where
game wardens have counted about 49,
900 trunks in an area adaptable to only
10000. Since one pachyderm eats fifth
of ton of vegetation day, the park is
taking a beating. SO are the elephants,
some Of which are being painted pink
by wardens to study migratory habits;
others getting tipSy on fermented ma
rula berries. The implauSible result:
tipsy pink elephants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
.Another AID Casualty

A little more than year ago Fowler
Hamilton took leave Of his Wall Street
legal firm and stepped into the director
ship Of the newly named Agency for
international Development. His primary
mission was to improve the administra-
ton of the SIS billion-plus foreign aid
program.
Now Mr.. Hamilton is going home,
carrying only the bitter fruit of this
probably most insoluble Of all Govern
ment agency posts. He might have de-
parted the scene even earlier, but for an
agreement to remain for year, and
the kind Of loyalty that prohibited any,
thing that might have embarrassed the
administration during an election cam
paign.
No one can say Mr.. Hamilton did
not give 1t good try. He brought to the
job Rhodes scholarship mind, an in
nate feeling for the deprived peoples
Of the world, and an earnest desire to
get along with critics of foreign spend
ing. To this end, he early invited advice
Of the congressional appropriations ex-
perts, not as committeeman alone, but
as individuals
Not least Of his worries was reor-
ganization of AID out of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administration and
kindred agencies. He tactfully sought
to tighten up administrative machinery
without underwriting morale. In his
effort to live with his congressional crit
les, he completely reversed the ratio Of
grants and repayable loans (now 35 per
cent grants; IS per cent loans).
His policy also called for greater
concentration of aid to a smaller num-
Der Of countries with real chance of
economic improvement through self
help. But try as he might, the critics
still complained, both inside and out
side his own organization. In resigning,
Mr.. Hamilton has urged appointment
of successor from among present AID
Officials. With candor, he pointed to his
own appointment as one cause for mo-
lrale difficulty in the agency. Many