davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Ernie Davis Seeks
of Season Job
In New York

New York (ANP)-Ernie Davis,
the Syracuse university halfback
who was named college footballs
outstanding player last fall, faced
a new kind of lineup last week.
The 215-pound, 6-foot-2 inch win
ner of the Heisman Trophy re-
ported to the New York University
Testing and Amusement center for
a three-day workout of interviews,
counseling sessions and tests for
intelligence, general ability, per-
sonality, aptitude and interest.
The object is to find out what
else he can do besides play an out
standing game of football.
An $4,000 three-year contract
with the Cleveland Browns of the
National Football League will keep
him busy for six months of the
year. But when he signed the con-
tract, the Browns management
also promised to help the 22-year-
old economics major find a suit
able off-season job that might lead
to a permanent career.
Asked what would happen if the
tests indicated that he was not
qualified to play professional foot
ball, Davis replied with a smile,
Then I guess I'll be the highest
paid water boy in the league"
The tests were the idea of Art
Model, board chairman of the
Browns, Davis said. Model thought
it was a Sound and sensible ap-
proach" to finding suitable job.
Davis has a better-than aver
age at Syracuse, which he has at
tended on a football scholarship.
His job experience in summers has
included work in construction and
in a mems clothing store. However,
he feels his studies have qualified
him for the business world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Prentice GaUtt Begins
Teaching Job
In Oklahoma Gil

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Prem
tice Gautt, former star fullback on
the University of Oklahoma foot
ball team, was hired as a substi-
tute school teacher last week by
the board of education.
He will teach science and biol
ogy, Gautt was one of "a substi-
tute teachers hired by the school
board.
The athlete who has been play
ing professional football since his
graduation is currently halfback
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Wilt Chamberlain
Way Ahead In
Scorinq Race

New York City CAMP - Dur
ing his last IL contests, through
the 55th Philadelphia Warrior
game of the season, Wilt Chamber
lain had fired through 615 points
for a $50 average.
Leader in individual scoring, the
giant pivotman was averaging 1919
a game and was more than 1000
points ahead of Elgin Baylor, who
now is seeing part-time service for
the Los Angeles Lakers. Chamber
lain's total was 2,746 to 1,716 for
Baylor.
Wilt also maintained his edge in
rebounding. His 1,41S retrieves
gave him a 25.8 average to 24.5
average for Bill Russell, ailing for
several games. The Boston Celtic
star had recently shared 1,15O in
At games.
BelIamy Srd In RebOunding
In rebounding, Walt Bellamy, the
rookie center for the first-year
Chicago Packers, had moved into
fourth spot ahead of Baylor. Bel
lamy had captured GIG Grant
shots, compared to 1927 for the
Laker ace, averaging 1877 and 1874
respectively.
Bellamy, bidding for rookie-of-
the year honors, was the leader in
field goal percentage with a .51S
mark. Chamberlain, third, had
.493 percentage, and Oscar Rob-
ertson, the brilliant playmaker of
the Cincinnati Royals, was fifth
with .482.
The Big o was leader in assists,
GIL or an III pace, trailed by Guy
Rodgers another Warrior, with 442
for 8 per game.
Among the best free shooters
was Willie Naulls, of the New York
Knicks, third with an 1874 mark.
Robertson, fourth in scoring, had
1888 points for a 3O.6 average.
Sixth was Bellamy with 1922 for
a 31.1.
Others among the top 20 were
Hal Greer, Syracuse, 1,176 for
PIT; Wayne Embry, Cincinnati,
1.O79 for 2O.3; Naulls, 1,066 for
22.5; Sam Jones, of the Celtics,
$50 for 1872, and Russell, OF for
1915.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
PINBUSTERS
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Frank and
Carter, 27O6; Happy Hour, 2647
and EZ Lanes, 2610.
Team High Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 1853; Happy Hour, 942 and
Frank and Carter, 929.
Individual High Series: w. Be-
dell, $50; L. Mammen, SAT and E.
Clark, 545.
Individual High Single Game:
w. Bedell, 213; E. Clark, 211 and
]. Norris, 210.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
TEN STRIKE

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 1011 and Ted Bies,
985.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 1882; Ted Bies, 2736 and
Sun-Observer, 27O9.
Individual High Single Game:
HOWE Barrett, 257 and Charles
Lam, 216.
Individual High Series: HOWE
Barrett, GIT; Jack Hyatt, SOB and
Arthur Moore, COL.
All bowlers who wish informa-
ton about the various tournaments
as to time, place, dates and dead
lines should contact their Abe and
.WIBC Secretaries or Presidents.
You will be assured of accurate
information personally, whereby
YOU can make your plans for en-
tering. All tournaments are Abe
sanctioned open to any and all
sanctioned bowlers who qualify.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: S. Canton, 220; w. Berry,
214 and B. Green, 211.
Individual High Series, Men:
S. Canton, 575; r. Lewis, 562 and
B. Green, 562.
Individual High Game, Women:
E. Judy, 1S9; L. Thomas, 1877 and
A. Bailey, 181.
Individual High Series, Women:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS
February 10


1t is hoped that the persons hav-
ing the position of Captain of a
bowling team in a regular ABC
approved league would keep
books" This is not only for the
benefit of the team, but helps i'm
measurably the statistician to keep
his books.
Some pattern of bookkeeping
and score keeping should be fol-
lowed to ensure that the records
are standardized. The methods of
handicapping and scoring should
be decided before the season be-
gins as should the rules governing
substitutes. These questions and
methods of procedure are usually
brought before the league by a
rules committee and voted upon by
the members. It is highly import
ant that Captains be present at all
meetings to learn what is being
done in regards to the action taken
by the league. An accurate ac-
count of games and or points won
and lost should be a must for each
Captain and the Captain who does
not perform these duties is grossly
amiss in his function as a Captain.
Miss Nettie Williams of Detroit
was a guest at NIB Saturday as
was Anne Brown and Leona Gil
more who were first nighters. )"
Freddie Slemmons is now a
member of the Woodland team re-
placing Pecolia Simmons. Rochelle
Berry, attractive daughter of Bar
bara made her first visit. Dolly AL
sup was giving moral support to
hubby Frank: Harley Morris, Jr.,
Robt. and James Morris and Larry
Arlington were bowling. Lemo
Pinkney was busy writing-Max-
inc Winfield made an interested
on-looker. Judy and Jeffrey Robin
son, Jackie" Glanton, Mango
Pleasant and her little friend Maui
reen Scott completed the list of
small fry"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 6

A heart-warming note from Bes-
sic James, Pullum Of Compton,
California this week tells us that
Bessie is league bowling again.
Formerly a member Of Janssen's
team of the Ladies" league. Bes-
sic sent three score sheets to show
what she is doing bowling-wise
as of January 22nd her team was
in first place in a fourteen team
league bowling out of Sportsman
Bowl.
Evelyn Henderson is hospitalized
and "Coby" Banks is out of the city
so Tues. Just Rite had two SUBS"
Sue Washington and Edna Judy.
Joe Black, Henry Jackson and A..
J. Lewis were in the gallery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Barbecue, S99; Brooks Fun
eral Home, S39 and Grove Finance,
ITO.
Team High Series: Just Rite
Barbecue, 2483; Brooks Funeral
Home, 2462 and Grove Finance,
2231.
Individual High Single Game:
Madge jackson and Marion Jack
son, 1872; Jane Lee, 1876 and Callie
Fowler, 1873.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 512; Jane Lee, sol and
Georgia Fowler, 484.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Hank Aaron Gets
New Buby Daughter
AS BiFfhduy Gift

Milwaukee (ANP) - Outfielder
Henry Aaron of the Milwaukee
Braves got a six-pound, 14-ounce
birthday present from his wife,
Barbara, last week.
1t was Aaron's 18th birthday and
his wife gave birth to a girl at st.
Michaeps hospital, where mother
and daughter were reported doing
fine.
The Aarons have one other girl
and two sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

Team High Single Game: Jets,
9O2; Tiger Sharks, SS9 and Rockets
861.
Team High Series: Jets, 2687
Tiger Sharks, 25S5 and Rockets
2493.
Individual High Series, Men:
E. Clark, $50; w. Pierson, SOB and
]. Norris, 491.
Individual High Single, Men:
E. Clark, 224; w. Pierson, 1856 and
J. Norris, 1876.
Individual High Series, Women:
A. Stevenson, 484; C. Norris, 472
and c. Harris, 426.
Individual High Single, Women:
A. Stevenson, 1872; C. Harris, 161
and c. Norris, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PERMISSION: During his
first visits to Shanghai
Clater named Camp David,
the presidential retreat in the
Catoctin Mountains Of Mary
land, President Franklin d.
Roosevelt explored the back
roads in his Ford, recalls
William M. Rigdon in White
House Sailor" with James
Derieux.
"One morning. he and a
Secret Service agent drove
onto a private road running
through large estate. When
they reached the caretaker's
house, a woman came out
with a shotgun slung over
her arm. She ordered them
to stop.
What are you doing
here?' she asked. Don't you
know this place is posted?'
"FDR identified himself as
President Of the United
States.
"T don't care who you
are she said. If you don't
have something in writing
from the owner, you'd better
get out of here
"She lifted the gun men
acingly. The President turned
the car around and drove
off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Swedes Hear
Apology From
Eisenhower

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July
80 (AP) .-Ex-President Eisen-
hover apologized to the Swedes
for saying two years ago that
socialism in Sweden had re-
suited in a soaring suicide rate,
an increase in drunkenness and
a lack Of ambition.
Gen. Eisenhower told a well
coming crowd Of 1000 at the
Stockholm railway station he
was wrong-"I admit it, and ]
apologize for my error" The
crowd cheered.
Gen. Eisenhower said his re-
mark, made in Chicago to q
Republican breakfast, had been
based on what he had read in
an American magazine.
Since then" he said, 81
have had many friends who
have returned from Sweden
and who have told me that ]
was wrong"
The former President, his
wife and two grandchildren are
touring western Europe. He will
speak tomorrow to a meeting
of more than 400 teachers from
80 countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
GIuucomu Finding
Calls for Action
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
read the letter in your COL
umn regarding glaucoma and
noted that the businessman
who wrote it was having
treatments. I had my eyes
examined a few months ago.
The doctor told me 1 had
glaucoma in my left eye but
didn't mention any treat
ments. Lately I have been
having headaches on the left
side and wonder whether or
not they are due to my eye
trouble. What do you advise?
Mr.. w.
1T is ALMOST incon-
ceivable that a doctor would
make this diagnosis and not
advise treatment. Somewhere
there must have been a mis-
understanding. For, once the
diagnosis of glaucoma is
made immediate treatment
is imperative. The type of
management (medical or
surgicaD depends upon the
individual case.
I'd suggest that you see an
eye specialist Immediately,
for a check-up on your dag
nosiS and treatment. I'm sure
your doctor won't mind. You
have already lost a few
months of valuable time. In
creaSing intraocular (within
the eyebalD pressure can de-
stroy the vision in your eye.
Better get going.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have all the symptoms Of a
severe head cold. My nose
gets stuffed and I sneeZe. My
throat gets sore and I feel
miserable. I get these at
tacks all year round. Must
I go on suffering forever?
I really feel miserable yet
don't feel sick enough to
bother the doctor who is busy
with more serious things.
What shall I do?-Mrs. K.
BETTER BEGIN bothering
your doctor. He won't brush
off your complaints as being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
9. 0. P. to Choose
Cobb Successor

GREENSBORO, N. c., July
80 (AP).-North Carolina Re-
publicans will have less than
three months to rally behind
a new party chairman before
the November general election.
A successor to William E.
Cobb Of Morganton, will be
elected at a meeting of the
300-member Executive Com
mittee here August 10. The
date was set Saturday when
the party's Central Committee
met to accept Mr.. Cobb's res
ignation.
Mr.. Cobb stepped down as a
result Of the disclosure last
week that he had been main
tanning two homes, one in Nor
canton with his wife and
adopted son. and one in
Roanoke, Va, with Lillian
Ginda) Renfrew Parker, 80
year-old divorce. Mr.. Cobb is
the father Of her two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
THE LYONS. DEN
Pearl Bucks Next
Is Now Ripenine

NEW YORK. - Pearl Buck
was in Sardi's with Tad Daniel
ewski, who will direct the movie
version of her novel Imperial
Woman" The Nobel Prize
winner said that she'd finished
her newest book but, as usual,
had put it aside for three
months Ito let the words
ripen."
Miss Buck mentioned that
one morning while she was in
the kitchen of her home she
heard q radio commercial about
an airline's executive flight"
to Chicago. The announcer
said this was an all-male flight.
1t disturbed Miss Buck, who
thought, What about women
executives? After all, in a way
I'm q woman executive"
She wrote a letter about this
to Jacqueline Kennedy, who re-
Piled that something would be
done about it. Something was
done. A few days later Presi-
dent Kennedy announced the
formation of a Committee on
the Status of Women, with
Eleanor Roosevelt as Chairman.
= -
, At Miss Bucks table, Incl
dentally, were two friends from
Bombay who had aided Krish-
ma Menon's election. Mention
was made Of the friendship be-
tween Nehru and Menon. An
explanation for this had come
from Nehru's sister, Mime. Pan
dit, who said that Menon sup
piled the intellectual stimula-
ton Nehru enjoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
wLEoNARD LYONS

Once, was Nine. Pandit's
example, Nehru wanted to see
Dame SybiI ThOrndike in
Hamlet" He couldn't per-
suade any cabinet minister to
accompany him-and so went
alone.
Carl Foreman, who made
1.-THE Guns Of Navarone" is
negotiating with the Soviet
Union for Vladimir ImashOv,
star Of Ballad of q Soldier. /"
for a role in "rhe Victor" &.
Playboy bought the magazine
rights to the Jane Bond thrill
er ION Her Majesty's Secret
Service" by Ian Fleming. &.
Bob Merrill, who wrote the
songs for Carnival" and 1.-THE
Brothers Grimm" will write
the score for Cinerama's next
project, "Charlemagne."
Somerset Vaughan, whose
shocking revelations about his
marriage have been appearing
in Show magazine. made no
mention Of the wedding cere-
mony. Vaughan told me that
he and his wife were married
by q New Jersey magistrate.
They stood in line, Sandwiched
between two DRINKS. The judge
fined the first drunk, married
the Maughams then fined the
second drunk.
Dean Martin will record the
title song from his who Got
the Action?" for Frank Sina-
tra's record company. Luis
Miguel Dominguin, the bull
fighter, submitted to surgery
on his shoulder. He'll make a
Comeback tour. Ex-Sen.
william Benton, head of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, was
advised to try swimming as his
best form of exercise. He re-
piled that he finds swimming
so boring he has his wife read
to him while he Swims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
A Young KEYBOARD artist q

A young keyboard artist of
unusual sobriety in his ap-
proach to his instrument, James
jolly made no concessions to
the season in his Catholic Uni
versity recital last night. 1t was
a heavy program, thoughtfully
conceived.
The first part Of the Pro-
gram abounded in contrast of
forward chronological motion,
with early Beethoven and early
Schumann presenting total diff
ferences in style. In the second
half, a similar effect was made
in reverse, with late Mcdowell
and middle Dello Joio. 1t was
a very interesting programatic
scheme, for those who cared to
take notice of it.
The piano he played did not
seem to be a very friendly in
Strument, though he succeeded
for the most part in tanning it
to his will.
The 1947 sonata Of Norman
Dello Joio made a curious i'm
pact in that hall, before an
audience numbering many re-
ligions. There was a pronounced
stir of recognition as the first
movement, a set of character
variations on a Gregorian
theme, got under way. The
tonal explorations of the other
three movements were set forth
with affectionate care.
In the massive rolling thun-
ders of Edward MacDowell's
tragic sonata, Mr.. jolly played
with an impressive sympathy
The music now seems dated
and over-long, and the recital
ist who takes the trouble to
memorize it, and then plays il
well, shows an exemplary dedi-
cation to the tradition of the
professional.
There is a lot of Sehumann
around these days, especially
in piano recitalS. Carnava.
takes a special attitude, as vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
PubIicReIation
School Sought
For Military
By the Associated Press

The Pentagon civilian infor-
chief has moved to
combine schooling Of all armed
services public relations Off
GERS and men under a single
tent. it has been learned.
The Navy doesn't like it.
Some Navy officers view the
move as an effort to impose
what one termed uniformity of
the mind"
The Army is inclined to &C
cept the idea. 1t would run the
proposed Single-service school.
The Air Force is not opposed.
Some Of its officers said the
public relations school would
teach only the techniques Of
the trade land we can take
care Of the service viewpoint
afterward."
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs. sent his recommended
ton for a unified public infor-
nation school to Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara more than
two weeks ago.
He said a staff study indi-
Gates "the consolidation of such
training would be in the best
interests Of the Department of
Defense in terms of economy,
uniformity and quality"
The term uniformity" irri-
tated some Navy officers, but
Mr.. Sylvester told a reporter
he meant uniformity Of eff
fort" not imposition of any
party line.
In his memo to Mr.. McNa-
mara. Mr.. Sylvester suggested
that he be given responsibility
for policy and course content,
insofar as public affairs train
ing is concerned"
Such a single school operated
for all the services from I949
to 1854. most of the time at
the Army's Fort Slocum in New
York.
After some Squabbling over
money matters and questions
of control, the services went
their separate ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

poets to do the same This
is another reason why WASH
ington should help the Holly
wood movie industry-doesn't
President Kennedy want to
keep our dollars in the United
States?
Robert Preston says that the
crickets on Hydra are so big
you can make pets Of them
you scratch their tummieS and
they turn over" He can; I
won't. Bob has to be freed by a
bull in mot On Your Life,
but this scene will be shot in
Hollywood-"the animals in
Greece are too gentle"
Ella Kazan has been in and
out Of Athens to set up produc-
ton for his America, Amer.
lea" film. The story is based
on his own life.
There Is q thriving Greek
movie industry. ! was told that
about TOO films are made here
that never leave the country.
With no television people still
stand in line for every film.
Hydra, which has a population
of only about 5000, has two
movie houses and programs are
changed twice weekly.
How did Boy on a Dolphin
go in Greece?" I asked an at
tractive Grecian lady named
Alice. VERY badly" she re-
piled. The Alan Ladd-SOphia
Loren starrer did not do well in
the U. S., but, as it was made
on Hydra, I thought the Greeks
would love 1t. "It was too i'm
possible to believe" said Alice.
Laid, incidentally, has a par
TALLY for Hydra. He also made
his Red Beret" there.
$50
We get the news rather late in
Greece, but I was told that
Cary Grants chances for MY
Fair Lady" are not as good now
as David Niven's. Cary's price
was apparently too high. Also,
he still has a trace of a cock
ney accent and it wouldn't do
for Professor Higgins to speak
Cockney when trying to cure
Eliza Doolittle Of same!
French star Danielle OAR
rieux was making a movie in
Greece and then got a call to
fulfill a film contract in Paris.
She took off for Paris, while
the cast cooled its heels and
waited for her to return to
Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Honest Answers
Warn Drinkers

Does drinking make you
restless?
Does drinking cause you to
have difficulty in sleeping?
Has drinking made you i'm
pulsive?
Have you less self-control
since drinking?
Has your ambition de-
creased since drinking?
Has your initiative de-
creased since drinking?
Do you lack perseverance
in pursuing q goal since
drinking?
Do you drink to obtain So
cial ease?
Do you drink for self-en-
couragement2
Do you drink to relieve
feelings Of inadequacy?
Has your sexual potency
suffered since drinking?
Do you show marked dis
likes or hatreds since drink
ing?
Has your jealousy in
creased since drinking?
Do you show marked
moodinesS since drinking?
Has your efficiency de-
creased since drinking?
Has drinking made you
more sensitive?
Are you harder to get along
with since drinking?
Do you turn to an inferior
environment since drinking?
Is drinking endangering
your health?
Is drinking affecting your
peace of mind?
Is drinking making your
home life unhappy
Is drinking jeopardizine
your business-your job?
Is drinking clouding your
reputation?
Is drinking disturbing the
harmony of your life?
THE TEST SEEMS ex-
traordinarily severe. How
ever. it was devised by the
therapiSts in alcoholism and
the psychiatrists who have
worked on thousands of
cases. These are the men who
know that compulsive drink
ing is not a weakness, but an
illness like pneumonia or
heart disease. 1t has nothing
to do with will power, or lack
of it.
The doctors say that If you
have answered YES to one of
the foregoing questions, it is
a warning signal that you
could be an alcoholic. If you
answered YES to any two
questions, the chances are
that you are alcoholically i'll.
Three YES answers means
that you are definitely alco-
holic.
You can depend on me. I
won't tell
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My wife in
vited her whole family out
to the house for the Fourth
of July when she knew I had
been having a lot Of trouble
with a bad back. I didn't even
know anyone was coming
until three carloads of them
pulled into our driveway. 1
was in bed at the time and