davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-13

eep from running Up behind horses rounding
inner ran for . turlongs, managed to save
Is thereafter then closed resolutely through
'ir IN the stretch run and w9h going away
field broke in good order with the exception
int Sses tom after eEpav gapsey Hnd
q continued well after being displaced in the
Z, reserved in, the clear and within striking
he top pair along the inside approaching the
BEG was permitted to set his own pace while
for the final 3 furlongs and closed we'll
rmance; PARDAO was under light pressure to
tside after furlongs and tired. OPPONENT II
lg speed in spots LIVAN tired. DELVIN was
faltered. TAKAMAGAHARA never threatened.
to head KELSO for the pace, could not stay
PQRF1DO broke some 3 lengths behind the
furlongs and dropped out Of contention.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Aatch lis Triumph Du||s u. S. Title Race
All Skeptics
Convinced bv
French Colt
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

When John D. Schapiro
Laurel president, announced a
few weeks ago that the best
horse in Europe was coming
from France to run in the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional. there was a tendency
among the American experts
to discount the billing.
In the wake of the 18th
grass classic, Match II not only
has convinced the skeptics but
also has left a bit of tarnish
on the American horse-of the
year voting, regardless of who
wins that honor.
Match II, a grand-looking f.
year-old colt who could have
been picked by the greenest
novice on appearance alone,
beat down Americas No. and
No. 2 representatives, Kelso and
Carry Back, in smashing fash
icn in yesterdays International
Evening star., 1962-11-13

Two.dola mutuels
CARRY BACK 81 80. Handle-S33S 236 - - 49,
Evening star., 1962-11-13
HE REWOUND 'EM
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High Schools foot
ball team has wrapped up its
fifth straight Interhigh League
championship, thanks to Quar-
terback Harry Benefits re-
winding job on the Ramblers'
offenSe.
Eastern defeated Roosevelt
2l-l0, yesterday before 22,024
at D. C. Stadium to earn the
right to defend it's city champ
ionShip against the Catholic
League champion Thanksgiving
morning at the stadium.
Bennett, who was on the
Sidelines when the season
Evening star., 1962-11-13
NO RACING
TODAY IN
MARYLAND

Racing takes a Holiday
in Maryland today.
The State fall season
resumes tomorrow at
Pimlico in Baltimore
when a 28-day meeting
begins and continues
through December Is.
Post time daily at
Pimlico has been set for
l PIN.
Evening star., 1962-11-13

EASTERN 0 I 0 14-2l
Roosevelt-FG, Stockton, 25.
Eastern-Andrews 90, pass from
Grassland Bennett rum,
Eastern-Bennet l, run (Jamerson
rum.
Eastern-Green 80, pass from Ben
nett (Jones kick
Roosevelt-Whisonan l3, pass from
Hughes (Stockton kick).
Evening star., 1962-11-13

Coz RIcds Island Ave. NE.
AD. 2-3533
Evening star., 1962-11-13
CHART OF INTERNATIONAL

Copyrght
~ SEpENLH RACE AT LAURELThe Washington,
Purse $125000
352a
oDIpres dk b. 4 BY TantmeReance
Evening star., 1962-11-13
No. 3 for France


certainly must have buoyed hi,
owner, Francois Dupre, a Paris
hotel magnate who was too il
to make the trip overseas tc
see his horse run.
Three years ago the same
Dupre, who was a flyer ir
World War I. was disappointed
when his Midnight Sun fin
ished second in the Interna-
tional. Match II, a Strappine
son of Tantieme and Reliance
gained sweet revenge for the
1859 defeat administered by
the American owned BaIo
Eagle.
Match II, who never raced
at two but took three out OF
six in Europe this year, also
tipped the International score
to 6 to 5 in favor of the foreign
invaders.
Yesterdays colorful crowd OF
$4,000 thought it was cheering
home Uncle Sans Kelso, from
Mrs. Richard duPont's Bohemia
Stable, when the gallant geld
ing swept into the homestretch
length on top of Carry Back,
Then Match II came flying
along, cut to the inside rail
and found plenty of room.
The French horse, ridden by
Yves Saint-Martin, the 81
year-old jockey known as
Frances Golden Boy, first
chopped down Garry Back in
the stretch. With an eighth
mile to go, Kelso held on by g
head, but Match II was nail
ing him with each stride. A six.
teenth farther down the stretch
it was apparent from every
corner of Laurel's vast stands
that it was Frances day.
Clear Superiority
Match II won by a length anc
a half, but the margin hardly
indicated his superiority. His
last quarter was a swift 2s
seconds flat, which is stepping
along after running a mile and
a quarter in front of it
especially with two additional
pounds up.
Match II carried 1913 pounds
two more than necessary in
the weight-for-age event be-
cause his rider could not make
the weight. His final time OF
2:282s was excellent in view
Of the soft condition of the
turf.
In contrast to Match IT'S
performance was the dismal
showing of Jack j. Dreyfus
jr.'s. Beau Purple, who was
sent off the 81 favorite, a
slight betting choice over
KelSo.
The Man O. War Stakes win
ner was supposed to run away
and hide from his dozen rivals
but he folded up like a beach
chair and beat only two horses
Canada's Lebon M. L. anC
Peru's Porfido, who was out
distanced. Even the Russians
beat Beau Purple as their
Zabeg was fourth and Livar
was eighth.
Strategy Backfires
1t might have been that the
three American horses beat
themselves with their stable
strategy. Each apparently was
eyeing the horse-of the -yeal
title.
The American experts who
had been backing Kelso for the
crown kept insisting before the
race that Beau Purple had
Chicken" in his makeup. Ap-
parently KelSo's trainer, Carl
Hanford, had instructed Jockey
Ismael Valenzuela to prove the
charge.
Valenzuela flatly blame d
Beau Purple for Kelso's defeat.
Beau Purple cost me the
race. Our plan was to send
Kelso right out and grab Beau
Purple by the throat real quick
The fractions were fast" VAL
enzuela said.
The half mile was run in
ATS seconds and the three
See LAUREL, Page A-22
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Picture on Poee A-20

began, scored one touchdown
and passed for another in the
fourth quarter for the margin
of victory.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Defensive Battle

Coach Dick Mentzer installed
Bennett, a 5-foot-8, 155-pound-
er, at quarterback after an 1870
The Adak sun., 1962-12-17
Aleution .IhiI2M1ys Square Dancers

NOTICED about Eleven o'clock Friday
light December 9TH group Of men and
women entering quarters Ell in their
pa jamas and bath robes.
This was not a slumbcr party
it fire drill, it was a group of the
island square dancers paying Nh. & Mrs.
Jerry Higdon a farewell visit and also
qualifing for their Idiot badges. TO
qualify for Idiot Badge, a group of
square dancers must SO to a callers
house in their pajamas in the middle of
the night and have him call couple
dances for them.
That is what happened and after the
dancing breakfast cooked by the
women for the blowing members attend
ing. Bob & Jan McPherson, Bob & Jerry
Moore, John and Ruth Hampton, Harold
and Vivian Burlington, Ralph and Wanda
J'2rnock.
This is one Of the many badyes that
the square dancers can receive viii
they are on I.dak, 50 don't be too
prised if you see another bunch dancing
in the snow or around the Totem Pole,
The hirlaways have a going club
now and along wi tn enjoying the dancing
they intend to qualify for many more
tout Of the ordinary dancing badges.
x x
1t looks like Sick Bay may have
short rest now that the snow is almost
gone for the time being. There will
always be skiing mishaps, but great
many of them could be avoided with a
little caution and pre-ski ing, inVesti-
cation of the art of the sport.
look out at the best shedding
hills around me and see more grown
ups on them than 7 do small sports,
Had few spills off disc myself.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-17

All the divers are whispering about the
mysterious "Big Daddy Scuba". Sounds like
character out Of a mystery maga zine.
Who is he (or she)?!!?
Another meeting Monday light at 1900 and
we hope to see all the regular and
prospective members. You remember the
movie "Silent World" that We I've been
promising you for the past z or months?
don't get excited, just thought ID Let
you know it still isn't here!!!
A few Of the divers vent diving and
snorkeling last Saturday and from all
reports had real good time. couple
Of them got their gear wet for the first
time. I heard that the station divers
went out to q frozen lake Bonnie Rose
n and had to chip & hole in order to 80
y diving. Brrrrrrrrrr, / bet they had q
slushy good time.
HEAD and EISHENS made their qualifying
wet dive last Saturday and are now full
pledge members Of the club. Congraaula tio1
and welcome aboard fellows, and the
Clubs Sec/ Treas, may say, We need
your dues!!!!
That's all for now, be seeing you Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Rescue From Suicide

One effect of the neutrality-suspicious. fight has
been to expose the blind reckless vicious and law
less attitude that prevails in many parts the
south - an extremism so extreme that the domin-
ant elements of communities would suspend
public education altogether rather than honor the
law, the courts and the constitution.
1t was inevitable that the courts would not per-
nit this. And so Prince Edward County, Virginia. is
now under orders to reopen the public schools.
Virginia is good example Of the truth that
the evldoer Injuries himself at least as much as his
victims. Virginia once the leader Of Americas
fight for freedom. A Virginian wrote the Declare
ton Of Independence and was great intellectual
leader of 18th century liberalism. Virginian led
the tattered American militia to victory over the
British troops Virginians served notably in the
Presidency during the formative years Of our gov
eminent.
And now, except for the area around the capital
city of Washington Virginia is a backward, decad-
ent state, whose people quite willing to commit
the social and economic suicide of abolshing public
education
The courts have rescued Virginia from this
suicide because the country cannot afford to permit
it. 1t will be interesting to see how effective the
rescue will be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Welcome International
Conference Grand Chapters
Order OF Eastern Stars!

The third of the Masonic affiliated organizations
which will meet in Minneapolis August to 10, will
be the International Conference of Grand Chapters
Order of Eastern Stars, Prince Hall Affiliation
which cOnvenes in Minnesota in its oath biennial
sessions at the Hotel DyclIman.
Hosts for the meeting will be the Minnesota
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star which is
headed by Grand Worthy Matron Blanche Mayes of
Minneapolis and Grand Worthy Patron Otis Hamp-
ton of St. Paul
The Eastern Star, perhaps the largest of the
womens organizations affiliated with the Masonic
fraternity is of the most highly regarded
womens groups in the nation It's high standards
interest in welfare and children makes it valuable
organization.
Its conference running at the same time Of the
Daughters of Isis in the city, makes it posi-
BILE for many members who are affiliated with both
bodies to attend some meetings of both groups
The OES will be led into the city by Interna-
tonal Grand Matron Lovonia Brown of Chicago and
International Grand Worthy Patron R. w. English
who resides in Minneapolis.
We are happy that the OES is meeting here in
Minnesota, and we hope it's sessions will be full of
purpose and success its delegates gather here
from the four corners of the United States and the
Republic of Liberia
Welcome International Grand Chapter Order
Eastern Star Prince Hall Affiliation!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
DIR. KING AND ALBANY

The Rev DR. Martin Luther King
for his fight to for
rights American should glad mpang
that admiration by leading the Negroes Albany
Federal court injunction Whatever
the Deep South certainly
the Federal judiciary pillar safeguards
followers often denied-N.Y. TIMES.
BUNCEIE AND BIAS
DR. Bunche could receive hrscass accommodations anywhere
the world anywhere that
in his country--Mam NEWS.
ACTRESS MCNEIL AND
the bias Actress Mcneil going
evidence of racial discrimination nothing
hotels refusing
heard devious
subtle but this unquestionaby
where racial bias subtle everybody
That is subte.-Montgomery ADVERTISER
NEGRO VOTING
But there nothing the
gesed by the Negro groups Negroes
balance Of in the political
particular advantage What the record
band together think exactly alike
opinion
the general population Baltimore SUN.
This evidence that Negroes not all
cheering Negro voting should result not
but better for the community Negro
citizens aike-Press Scimlar NIemphs).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

like inveterate parade
downtown people up
them,
We've been excited for weeks the prospect
PERTAINING Daughters
courage City
shrners bidding three the 1862 convention liked
their intrepdy but wondered how things would turn
longer going
play excellent hosts to fine of people ouneed here
for a
only shrners here but at least
thousand members of the oEs International
to visit Twin Cities
will be cOOrful parades,
spectacles public Minneapolis ArmOry
public including Scholarship
in which II pretty from all America
elsewhere in this will vie $4,000 scholarships
these will be Miss Shrine of 1862"
There will drill Armoy festival
and competition featuring bands cante Oriental bands jazz CONDOS
from New Orleans to New York.
The time and of the public including the Sunday
afternoon meeting at Wesley Temple in which Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, Andersen, Mayors George
Vavouis will speak n paper
Wesley meeting Deputy Secretary
Public Affairs principal
Rowan who holds the highest NegOAmecan
held with the State Dept, many know alumnus Of this
He also perhaps the most distinguished
Negro ancestry
Sners did themselves proud inviting him to deliver the principal
address their first public meeting meeting
opportunity the public will the convention also
distinguished citizens officials
There much going during coming
papers
We would like will
possible
Every restricted area of COM
muny journalism have the thrill doing the
In this issue we have the names of 900 persons who are
scheduled attend
staffer Harriet Jones correspondent three
type
they register phone
hosteries.
took another day for the notper set the
assistant Oscar Newman them
days print them 1t work and but think
it will provide sercea directory for the visitors the like Of
which has before been prepared by
conventions conveniences
who up people other parts
country whether they be delegates visitors will be able
reading supplement
issue.
Compilation of the list feeling when
would effort
elsewhere We still often have the but pruning knife time
and the economics of the situation have oveng
than it did years ago
We like crowds We like people and hope do too Next week
will all have opportunity "brethrn"
than before
spectacle will be happy you did-Cecf Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.


THE VICE-CHAIRMAN of
the Kenya African National
Union, A. Oginga Odinga, has
declared a great debt of graf
itude" was owed to the Mau
Mau movement for revolving
a gainst "the imperialists. "
Speaking at the recent World
Congress for General Disarma-
ment in Moscow, Odinga said:
Had it not been for the heroism
of the Mau Mau freedom fighters
maybe we could be another South
Africa today" Odinga, also a legis-
lative council member for Central
Nyanza, Kenya, said the imper-
ialists oppressed us so much that
the people had no alternative but
to revolt. Thus we owe a great
debt of gratitude to our brothers
who planned an executed the re-
volt - the Mau Mau revolution"
A REPORT, distributed by con-
ference publicity sources, quoted
Odinga as saying the imperial
lists did not wish to heed the YER
dict Of history for the good of
humanity. They had such a crush
ing defeat that they were COM
PEELED to release Mr.. (Jomo) Ken
yatta." He said that while Kenya
wanted to follow a policy Of posi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
COP. Has Nothing To
Boast About

Republican party spokesman, chortling over
their in denying to the countrys old people
the health care protection proposed in the Anderson
BILL making big thing Of the fact that 81 MEM
bers OF the presidents own party" voted with the
Republicans
The COP appears to be quite happy with its
association with colleagues from Dixie in the tor
pedoing of health care for the aged. They are well
come These associates every of them are
better known Di2decrats than Democrats. They
are the same characters who vote with the Re-
pubicans against every piece of progressive social
and civil rights legislation. Not single solitary one
of them comes from farther north than Virginia
All of them come out of social political and
moral environment which is recognized by the rest
of America and the rest Of the world the United
States greatest and most pressing social problem.
These the characters who making COM
mon cause with the Republicans on the health care
issue and all of the great social issues of day
On the Republican side, only five Senators made
common cause with the liberals this issue, and
it is to be noted that some at least of these five
have been under rather heavy attack from the Of
fetal Republican organization.
It is possible to make excuses for the Dixie
Gratis the ground of their backgrounds in be-
nighted under-educated economically depressed and
socially and morally decadent region. There is the
excuse that even If they more enlightened than
their votes indicate their constituents not, and
they have to get elected.
But what be said for the northern Republ-
cans, who not only made common cause with them,
but now rejoice in the fact?
It is not happy situation, that of the
great parties of the north with traditions and in
spiration stemming from Lincoln, should for many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
SeIecfive Putronuae In PhiIIv

subscription
Bulletin Pladelphas largest daily newspaper have been asking
April Nobody perhaps
exactly of its 10000
Estimates from $4,000 to 10000 Most of these
back
the Negro
started seecve patronage campaign against Phadepas
employers boycott they carefully They
organization kept records collected dues Their goal
the hiring Negroes for prestige well mental jobs Their
the pobuying power 100000 Negroes better
Of Phladephias population
Systematically moving baking dairy
industries the ministers have persuaded firms Baking
Negro icers put Negro
typists; Abbots dairy Negro
Other firms including leading banks hiring
against patronage To decide whether it needs more
Negro employees simply salary expense
against the probable loss of Negro income
Since March Bulletin has been under pressure to put on more
cooed help The ministers said they thought Bulletin shouldn't
have much trouble adding five regular truck drivers its of 200
whites Negro
Is clerical office its staff OF
1000 Management replied that the had good record
resisting lobbyists po
cal parties religious and everybody did not dscrin
against Negroes certainly blacmaed"
eliminating in their hiring people it didn't need
Sunday 49, 400 ministers their congregations
to buying Evening Bulletin radoTV
station brOadcasgovr violent Bulletin protests including
threat of the seecve patronage
the ministers statement its front alongside
previously ignored the Bue
tin pointed out had been making an earnest effort to cooperate with
city other agencies in 1.-THE Bulletin
against prospective
race religion many Negro employees
advanced strictly the test of merit"
this white Phladephans accustomed to reading about
Montgomery, became
brought bear Negroes in their city
maybe had bitten off too big chunk this taking
with the to release withhold
minister privately
the against Bulletin
emphasis Negro crime and undeyng of Negro achievement
charge denied by The Bulletin
The stalemate lasted eight weeks Them Sunday
reported urged
congregations again buy The Bulletin paper
hired the recommended number Of employees
responsible jobs and slated several neboy
in its plant.
Why did The Bulletin adamant to begin with
somely requests? Figure yourself" one
100000
maybe $12 week. ad
reduced circulation imagine intensity
efforts could have brought easily
aim isn't wreck business simply prove it no
longer to discriminate against
Unorganized efforts underway In
Brooklyn Cincinnati Detroit Baltimore Chicago and
The New Republic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

They going start American programs
Europeh they enough actually bounce
just thud.
seat belt they tell might life happen
to hit thing tree
The courts have ordered Dixie system
start teaching confirming that while
notable past in this country it doesn't
More the communist doctrines
They calling
Our European friends their prosperity
ided about whether
us. It's debate between the Halves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Welcome Shriners And
Daughters of Isis!

The Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of the United States
and South America Prince Hall Affiliation, which
Is another way of saying 1.-The Shriners," will con-
vene in Minneapolis beginning Sunday, August s. in
sessions continuing through Thursday, August 9, as
has already been stated at least couple Of times
in this column.
Along with the Shriners in concurrent sessions
will be its womans affiliate the Daughters of Isis
The convention is expected to bring to the Twin
Cities, an estimated 1900, delegates, men, women
and children. They will occupy all the available
hotel, motel and private room space in Minneapolis
and st. Paul and they will spend thousands upon
thousands of dollars with local stores (attention
Retaiers) and places of entertainment
This convention will bring the largest number
of visitors of American Negro ancestry to cities
of any group which has met here in the two cities
history The latchstrngs of both cities already
out for the visiting Mobiles and Daughters and
expect this meeting to be the most successful in
the organizations history
We know that the local Shriners of Fezzan
Temple No 26, and the Daughters of Isis Court No.
7, have exerted every ounce of energy, and in
teligence to do their part to make the meetings
success. What they have lacked in numerical
strength they have tried to make up in enthusiasm,
devotion and sacrifice.
In the minds of the general public years ago
the shrners image distorted to the extent that
1t appeared that the group concerned itself almost
solely with the recreation and pleasure of its men,
bers This image has changed when it has become
known that the Order expends thousands of dollars
yearly for scholarships for young people, for hos
pitfalls and for tuberculosis and cancer research The
group is jolly likes people, recreation and fellow
ship for its members but more than that carries
serious religious programs and an increasingly eff
fective drive to get the people registered to vote
Under the leadership Of its present Imperial
Potentate Booker T. Alexander of Detroit and his
divan the coorfu Shriners have forged ahead to a
place of prominence and leadership in the fraternal
life OF the nation Its affiliate the Daughters of Isis
under the leadership of Mrs Ercelle Moore have
kept pace with the mems organization in its
with the social welfare Of the people of country
This newspaper is proud that these organiza-
tons are here Minnesota for their 1862 convention
and hope for the groups the most successful and
fruitful sessions in their history.
shriners and Daughters of Isis, we are glad you
are here!