davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Unknown SIS
Leads by2in
Mobile Open

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 16 (AP)
John Paul Jones, who found
a magic putting touch, held a
two-stroke lead on the field to-
day as play entered the second
round of the Mobile Open Golf
tournament.
Jones, a virtual unknown on
the pro touring circuit, knocked
in birdie puts ranging from
l to 40 feet in yesterdays
opening round. The 31-year-
old assistant pro fran Hens
dale, ILL.,, carded a 33-32-65
over the par 36-36-72, $500
yard Mobile Municipal course.
HE was really kicking them
in" one Of the members of his
threesome said after the
round, the best in Jones COM
petitive career.
An Eagle 3 on the 508-yard
sixth hole was the highlight of
Jones round. He hit a three
wood 3 feet from the cup
and sank it.
Jones, who played in a few
tournaments last year. rejoined
the tour a week ago at Baton
Rouge, La, and finished in a
tie for 23d, good for $3.50.
A host Of veteran pros and
a few new faces were grouped
behind Jones.
They included Tony LENA
with a 81, and Canadian
George Knudson, Crooner Dor
Cherry, Amateur Downing Gray
of Pensacola, Fla. and Jim
Wright of Enid, Okla, all at So
Defending Champion Gay
Brewer, Jim Ferree, Jon Gus
tin and Sam Carmichael were
at SO.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-11-16
GosneII Elected
WG&CC Chief;
Others Named

James r. Gosnell has been
elected president Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
for the ensuing year.
Other new officers are: Wes-
ley E. Mcdonald, vice president;
Leslie C. Shomo, treasurer
John H. Cline, secretary; Fl
Lewis Shepherd. assistant Sec
retary, and Charles Purcell, as
siStant treasurer.
The following were choser
for three-year terms on the
board of directors: William C
Hotter, Edd Hyde, Frank Trenr
and Purcell.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stat Writer

The mental toughness" in
doctrination of the George
Washington football team ap-
pears to be we'll seated despite
six defeats in nine games this
fall, but there is one remain
ing analyst who is eager to put
the Colonials to the couch.
Syracuse has invited CIV into
Archbold Stadium tomorrow for
a 1880 pm. appointment. and
the Orange figures to be the
hardest yet to convince. Ply
sically there will be little COM
parison between the adver-
saries, so it remains for CIV
to exert a mind-over-matter
campaign as an equalizer.
Helped Before
It could be a cold, messy re-
ception. The weather forecast
calls for temperatures near
freezing and the possibility that
a storm now moving up the
Ohio Valley will dump snow on
the proceedings. However. snow
is commonplace in upstate New
York and probably 10000 wit
nesses will be present for the
kickoff.
The mental toughness" bit
Evening star., 1962-11-16
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

You are the Louisville quar-
terback against North Texas.
In the first quarter of a score
less game, with the down Sec
ond and 8 on your 46-yard
line, you call a hook pass. How
ever, you stumble in fading back
and are not set to throw the
instant the receiver is open
What should you do?
l. Throw to receiver anyhow?
2. Look for alternate receiver;
3. Run?
(Answer on Page D-S)
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Fans Chart for 7erps
Game With Clemson
CLEMSON
MARYLAND

Here are the rosters of the Maryland and Clemson
teams for tonlorroW's game at College Park:
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Syracuse Offers Stiff Test
To CIV Mental Touqhness

is one of those intangibles that
football coaches dwell on from
time to time, but it is a sub
ject not open to sneering on
GW's concrete campus. Coach
Jim Camp feels that a healthy
mental approach is responsible
for his players respectable -
although losing-showing this
year.
Otherwise" he has said, "I
think we might have been an
initiated a couple of times"
The obvious references we're to
the West Virginia game, in
which CIV roared back from 81
points down to take command
briefly before losing, 27-25, and
to Army the following week,
when the Buff and Blue held
the Cadets to a 14-0 verdict.
The worst beating Camp has
absorbed in his two years on
G street came in the opener
this season against Virginia
Military, which pulled a 22-6
surprise. One prophet thinks
tomorrow's outcome will match
that, picking Syracuse by IS
points exactly.
Condition Good
Last week this same seer gave
the Orange a 6-point edge on
Navy and the Middies were
routed 34-6. To deny Syracuse
another tasty week end, CIV
must do som e thing diff
ferent, and not merely out
think its opponent. The healthy
mental approach was not
enough to prevent four success
sive losses in recent weeks.
AS he has several times pre-
viously this fall, Camp promises
to try everything possible on
offense tomorrow. He says the
team even will ignore kicking
on third down deep in its own
territory. There won't be any
thing brand new, he says, but
a few tactics will be employed
which have been used very sell
dom by his gang.
He claims that the squad
will be in its best physical con-
Evening star., 1962-09-29

>Ifacigarette should taste good then house should
wear "good," even though the grammar be incorrect
the rhetoric nelegant and the logic completely ncon-
elusive!
Pictured here is house or domcie if you prefer)
that looks good is good wears good and is good for
you. It's good for you because =.
> First, it has eight wonderful rooms, two complete
baths, additional powder room, an oversize garage
and delightful front porch.
Second it has 1Scubic foot refrigerator, washer
and dryer that match, built-in wall-oven and a
tabletop range-a by General Electric
and professionally Handicapped
Evening star., 1962-09-29
THIS HOUSE WEARS cOOD
IKE A DOAhICILE SHOULD!

Fourth its price of SIT 1870 can be paid by modest
down payment of $3.50 and $132 monthly thereafter.
For sheer value we've never equaled those figures and
in the past 80 years we've built over sixty thousand
houses!
Fifth, everything you see Except furniture) you
get! There hidden charges no closing COSTS no
extras of any kind Just plan honest goodness all the
way thru!
So drive over and see this gem as well as bevy of
other beauties priced lower; some, higher All
exquisitey furnished and all are open every day
until 9 Pm. Well be delighted to see you
P.s. And all houses completely aircondtioned by
Westinghouse, tool
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
Did You Get Your
IS LBS. Last Year?

Not counting marine mammals
and bears, the harvest of game
animals in Alaska contributed
about 100000 pounds of meat
to the larders of Alaskans during
1861, according to the prellmin-
airy 1861 hvarest figures released
this week by the Alaska Depart
ment of Fish and Game.
This amounts to per capita
consumption of As pounds of big
game per year as contrasted to
the per capita consumption OF
beef in the us. which is about
80 pounds per year.
Division Director Jim Brooks
pointed out that even with abou.
10000 licensed hunters in the
state, I'VE are still falling short of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
license Required
For CHams-Smelt

A sport fishing license is re-
quired for the sport digging of
razor clans and the recreational
dipping of smelt, according to a
news release prepared by the
Alaska Department of Fish and
Game in Juneau
A single license is all that is
required for sport fishing in eth
er fresh or salt waters. The Ii
cense fees will remain the same
this year as they were in 1861.
The cost of resident sport
fishing license is SIS, nonresident
sport fishing license $40, and non
resident 10 day sport fishing per-
nit SIS.
Angling pressure on sport fish
has increased rapidly in the state.
The sale of $4,000 licenses in 1860
was upped to $4,000 in 1861. An
increasing proportion of these
sales each year are non-residents,
the department advised.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH %, 1862

ton as her main extra-curricular
activity" in school.
That Miss Polly is popular
among her contemporaries in her
varied activities outside of school
is quite evident, in that she is
President of the On-Base Teen
Club, and also Past Worthy Ad-
visor of the Kodiak Assembly OF
Rainbow Cir Is.
This Pretty Polly will have
lived in Kodiak three years in
June, having come here from Cor
pus Cristi, Texas. She lives with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack K.
Perry, on the naval station where
her father is an aviation machin-
ist mate.
The lovely and graciouS-man-
nered Miss Perry is not new to
the role of Queen Contestant, hav-
ing been entered two years ago in
the Crab Festival contest where
she was runner-up. This year
she is being sponsored by the En-
listed Mems Club, the CPO Club,
the Officers Club and the Civilian
Club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
KODIAK MIRROR

harvesting the annual reproduc-
tive increment of several species"
Some 10000 caribou were taken
while $4,000 deer were bagged.
Moose were third in terms of num-
bers taken by hunters, with IL 900
to 10000 harvested Other har-
vests included an estimated 1000
Dali sheep, $50 goats, 125 elk, so
bison, 455 brown and grizzly bear,
1856 polar bear, LOO black bear,
approximately 1900 walrus, and
several thousand seals.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23
Kodiak High Schools Cheer Leader,
Ball Of Energy" In Queen Contest

The girl voted to be the cutest'
by the Senior class this year and
elected in her Freshman year as
most beautiful" Miss Polly Per-
ry, has been entered as a Queen
Contestant in this years King
Crab Festival.
A II year old member of this
years Senior class of Kodiak High
School, the blue-eyed, blonde Miss
Perry is majoring in secretarial
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

course in her studies here.
A trim s. a., the petite Miss
Polly is a ball of energy" who
likes all types of sports, including
bowling and swimming. However
she finds the water too cold
here" 1t should come as no sur
prise that this combination Of
brains, vitality and vivaciousnesS
is the Cheer Leader of Kodiak
High School. She lists this posi-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

Smithfield, Rhode Island, police
have picked up a 15-year-old boy
whom they say is one of the brass
lest thieves they have ever en-
countered. The boy is said to have
admitted sneaking into the police
station and stealing a money bag
containing 1858 from the safe.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-23

KODIAKS GUARDSMEN-Shown here Kodiaks National
Guardsmen just after they debarked from their flight last Sunday
Anchorage where they attending their
active duty training with 400 other National
from all the including Eskimo
Nome and Bethel The Military facility
EmendOrf ALB taxed almost
Kodiak Homer Juneau Hanes and Ska arrived consecutive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Women Arrested
AS DisorderIY In
Loud Perry Probe

Naomi Glass, 80, of 455 Aurora
Av., st. Paul was arrested on a
disorderly conduct charge on Oc-
tober 10, after police Investigated
a loud party.
About 11:20 pm, October 10, St.
Paul police officers Paul Henry
and Matthew Joyce checked on a
loud party at 455 Aurora and found
a juvenile boy with a bottle of
vodka hidden under his coat.
The boy dropped the bottle when
he saw the police approach. He
was placed in the squad car.
In and outside of the home police
found great many teenagers and
they attempted to question the
adult resident, Naomi Glass.
Because of the vile language al
legedly used by the defendant and
her refusal to cooperate she was
taken to police headquarters and
charged with disorderly conduct.
The juvenile boy was taken to
police headquarters, questioned,
and released.
Mrs. Glass appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on October Is, and
her case will be heard on October
IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
SchwePPes' Bitter
Lemon BoffIer In
Shokopee Named

The Jacob Ries Bottling Works
Of Shakopee, Minnesota has been
franchised to bottle and distribute
Schweppes' BITTER LEMON, a
new soft drink and mixer, it was
announced today by Schweppes
(U.S.A.) Limited.
The principals of the company
are as follows: Howard Ries, pres
ident; Don Ries, vice president
Sales; Paul Ries, vice president
production; Mrs. Hildegard Kopp,
secretary; and Harry Phillips,
treasurer.
The Jacob Ries Bottling Works
was founded 80 years ago by Mr..
Jacob Ries. Since then, the COM
pany under the guidance of the
late Mr.. Ries and his family sue
cessors, has grown to be one of the
most important companies in the
midwest.
The Jacob Ries Bottling Works
will supply Schweppes' BITTER
LEMON to the states of Mime
sofa, Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota and parts Of Wisconsin.
Schweppes' BITTER LEMON is
a tart, dry, hghtly-carbonated
drink made from whole lemons
by a unique process called "com-
intuition. In this process, the
pith, rind and pulp, as well as the
juice are transformed into a base
which retains the natural lemon
flavor. The beverage Is being
marketed as an adult soft drink
and versatile mixer which COM
bines well with Gin, Vodka, Whis-
key or Rum. schweppes' BITTER
LEMON Is bottled in the U.S.A.
from imported English ingredients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Shooting Victim
In Good Condition;
ASSoiIonf Held

George FInney, %, 654 Fuller
Av., st. Paul was taken to Ancker
Hospital about 1880 pm, October
Is, after he was shot in the face
and side by Bennie A. Mason, 20,
Of $50 Marshall Av.
The incident allegedly occurred
over Finneys attention toward
Mason's ex-wife, Beverly Jean, rs,
Of 1877 B. Bigelow Lane.
Finney was shot by Mason as
he left his home to enter his auto.
Mason, according to Finney, was
parked a few doors away and
drove alongside F1nney's car and
fired.
The first shot struck him in the
face and after Finney had fallen
to the floor Mason shot again.
Finney and Mason allegedly had
a previous alteration about $50
pm. that same day.
At that time Mason was at Fin
ney's home and they had a fight
which was broken up by other
persons in the home.
Mason was taken into custody
by the authorities in ShaIxopee,
Minnesota about IL am, October
IA, and returned to st. Paul,
where he was charged with sus-
picion Of aggravated assault He ID
currently being held in the st.
Paul city Jail.
Mason is a former boxer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Negroes Not Voting; Up
North. Apathy; Down
South, Intimidation

Indianapolis CAMP - More
than one third of the Negroes elig-
ible to do so are not registered to
vote here.
And it's not for the same reasons
that Negroes are not voting in
Mississippi and Georgia and Louis
lana.
It's just apathy, an NAACP at
torney said here last week.
OF the 10000 Negroes of voting
age in Marion County, 10000 have
never even bothered to register,
according to John Preston Ward,
local NAACP administrative assis-
tant.
Attorney Ward made the observ-
alton at a recent special meeting
of Eastside ministers at Trinity
CINE Church. The meeting was
called to discuss the Importance of
the Negro vote in Marion County.
After hearing from all pastors
present at the discussion, the group
pointed out the following:
1. Pastors have both the duty
and responsibility to interest the
members of their congregation as
well as others about the import
ance of registering and voting.
2. The church should be one of
the places where the people can
receive information about those
political issues that affect the
whole community.
8. Voting machines should be
placed in the heart of the COM
munity at various strategic loca-
tons, and the people be instructed
in their use.
4. In long range terms, the min
istry Of the church must include
a program which will inform and
instruct the Negro constituency of
citizenship preparation and par
ticipation.
The Eastside group formed the
Fellowship of Concerned Pastors"
with the purpose Of doing some
thing to increase political interest
of the Negro in citizenship prepar-
alton and participation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
NutionoI Council
Starts Fund To
Rebuild Negro Churches

N. Y. City. - The National
Council of Churches has set up a
fund to help build new churches
for the Negro congregations in
Georgia whose churches were dam
aged or destroyed in recent fires.
Making the announcement last
week, DR.. Roy G. Ross, General
Secretary, said the Council will
welcome gifts from all concerned
Christians in all parts of the
country. Gifts will be transmitted
directly to the congregations with
utmost speed" so that reconstruc-
ton can be planned and completed
without delay, he said.
while obviously carried out by
hoodlum elements, which unhappi-
ly exist not only in Georgia but
in all states" said DR.. Ross, the
burning of these Negro churches
is not only a fragrant violation
Of human rights but Is an act of
blasphemy."
Commencing all those in Geor-
gia and other parts of the South
who are raising funds to help re-
build the churches" DR.. Ross de-
clared: I'VE invite Christians in all
parts of the country to join in
these efforts. By doing so, every
Christian will assert his conviction
that violence and intolerance have
no place in our democratic socie-
ty."
Gifts may be sent to the Ma
tional Council of Churches, ATS
Riverside Drive, New York 27,
NY, designated for the Negro
Church Restoration Fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
ST. PAUL COURT
DISPOSITIONS

Wardell H. Franklin, 80, 212S
Olson Highway, Minneapolis, who
was arrested on October 10, ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
and received a sentence Of Is days
for driving while under the influ-
ence and Is days for driving after
revocation Of his drivers license.
Dutch Lee Sutton, Al, 1872 lyle
hart, st. Paul, who was arrested
on February l, appeared in St
Paul municipal court on October
16, charged with driving while
under the influence and he was
sentenced to a 20 day workhouse
term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Georgia May Elect Two
Negro State Senators In
ReoppoFfionmenf Shuttle

Atlanta (ANP) - There was
speculation here last week that
Georgians may soon be able to
elect two Negro state senators.
They may be elected, it was
pointed out, If a plan to split the
state into "a senatorial district
representing $4,000 citizens each,
is adopted. Called the "Smalley
Plan" the reshuffling proposal is
currently under consideration.
The two Negro senators would
come from Fulton County, a 49,
track area with a heavy concen-
traton of Negroes.
The "Smalley Plan" is being
pushed to replace the present
states apportionment, which the
federal courts have ruled discrim-
inatory. The courts have ordered
the Georgia General Assembly to
affect reapportionment by Jan. 1,
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Council Of Clubs
Fashion Bozddr"
Gains Clubs FoVoV

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
decision to promote a colorful
"Gentleman's Fashion Bazaar"
through its affiliated, participating
clubs is apparently meeting with
much favor among the clubs and
organizations.
According to Matthew Little,
public relations director of the
council, enthusiastic approval and
support is being voiced.
Little, along with other mem
bers Of the Councils executive
board, has had the responsibility
Of presenting the proposal at the
various club meetings.
The fashion bazaar, to be held
Friday, Nov. 2, at the beautiful
new Richfield American Legion
Post, 65O1 Portland Av., is to be
an extravaganza Of mems fash
ions, with a dance to follow.
1t is to be unique in that the
entire program is developed around
an exclusive display Of an-seasons
mems fashions.
Directing the show will be John
Brannon, of the Charitable Ten
Club. Brannon has developed
somewhat Of a reputation for
promoting fashion shows in the
SANITY City.
Charles Wilcox, Mems Fashion
show Consultant from demands,
Inc, one Of the Twin Cities better
mems clothiers, will be adviser.
Wesley Lyle of Johnny Baker
Post is chairman Of the promo
ton.
Tickets for this fine promotion
will be available only through
clubs that are affiliated with the
Council.
Clubs which have not received
their quota Of tickets are asked to
contact Wesley Lyle, 333 E. 3Sth
st.
Both professional and club men,
bers have been chosen by Mr..
Brannon to model the many varia-
tons of mems stylings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
GIANT TOADS ARE
OYER-pOING IL

Landerra, Australia (ANP) -
Australian farmers are worried
about a plaque Of giant toads. The
toads are the descendants of a few
brought from Hawaii to eat grubs
that were damaging sugar cane
crops in Queensland.
The toads - some Of them as
big as dinner plates - have null
tiplied, and millions Of them are
invading New South Wales. Hav-
ing polished off the sugar cane
grubs, they have turned to eating
other insects that are useful to
cultivators and some of the
toads are big enough to eat young
chickens as well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
WORKHOUSE TERM
GIVEN FOR DRINKING
ON PUBLIC PROPERTY

Edward L. Vassar, Al, 445 Wac
outa St., was arrested on October
~. after being seen drinking in an
alley in downtown st. Paul.
st. Paul police officer Dwaine
Geisen noticed Vasser as he drank
from a wine bottle in an alley on
9Th Street between Sibley and
ackson Streets.
The defendant had a strong al
coholic odor on his breath. He was
taken to police headquarters and
charged with drinking on public
property.
In municipal court on October
1S, Vasser was given a Is day
workhouse term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
impatient Potent Finds
Out How He Is FeeIinq

Asheville, N. C. (ANP) - Il
was a neat trick and it worked
out just fine for Gus Kooles, q
patient in a hospital here.
Because Kooles had spent such
an uncomfortable night in the hos
pital he began to worry about his
condition. He wanted to find out
first hand what his condition real
ly was.
Putting on the old thinking cap,
Kooles said he went to a telephone
in the corridor and dialed the hos
pital.
Gould you tell me the condition
of Gus Kooles ?" he asked.
His condition is good and he
had a very good night" was the
answer.