davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
IlAlA Nla8al la9BR. NJ u,
Silver Anniversary ALL
America Roster Is
Announced For 81

New York, December 4. - The
1862 Sports Illustrated Silver An
niversary All-America roster was
announced recently Among the rs
winners, elected from the ex-grid-
ders who played their last collegi-
ate games in 1887, are Colorado's s
Associate us. Supreme Court JUS
tice Byron "Whizzer" White, Yale's
Clint Frank and Pittsburgh's John
Nicholson. Business, medicine, the
law, education, the military, the
ministry and public service are all
we'll represented on this years
roster, and the first Negro ever
to be nominated for the award was
also elected this year - Western
Reserves Frank Leon Kelker Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Clint Frank, one Of Yale's all
time football heroes, is today presi-
dent Of his own advertising agency
in Chicago, one Of the largest In
the Midwest. Nicholson, a Rose
Bowl veteran, Is head football
coach at his alma mater, where he
has achieved outstanding success
and driven up scholastic standards.
Mr.. Kelker, a fine athlete and
honor student at Western Reserve,
has devoted himself to a vast and
selfless program in education and
youth leadership in the Cleveland
area.
The winners in this unique ALL
America are selected by ballot
among a panel Of distinguished
judges - from nominations and
citations made by colleges and
universities all over the country.
Requirement for candidacy is sem
ior varsity football performance %
years ago; election is based on
nominees record of success in his
chosen field in life.
Doc" Kelker graduated from
Adelbert College of Western Re-
serve in June, 1888 after disting-
uishing himself as an honor stu
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

dent and great athlete during the
previous four years. Just one year
ago he was named to the execu-
tive board of the new Cleveland
Community College. The Commun-
ity College is being instituted as a
Junior college program which is
vital to the ever-increasing educa-
tonal needs Of the Greater Cleve-
land area.
Specific academic honors award
ed for proficiency as a student
were the Honor Key and the War
ion Society Key. These awards
signify not only scholastic achieve
ment, but also the exemplary high
moral character that personifies
a student leader. DOC" was furth-
er honored by his classmates when
he was selected as Outstanding
Senior Student for 1898.
His scholastic record was COM
piled while majoring in Social Ad-
ministration - a course of study
which prepared him for his life
long career with the YMCA Kel-
ker is currently the Executive Di-
rector of the Cedar Branch Of the
YMCA in Cleveland and Is recog-
nized nationally for his admin
strative achievements.
DOC" Kelker's provinces as an
athlete has been unexcelled in
Western Reserve history. He ac-
cumulated nine varsity letters dur
ing his collegiate career three
each in football, basketball, and
track. He acquired almost as much
fame in basketball and track as he
did in football, being an All-Ohio
selection in the former and a con.
sistent winner in the dashes in the
latter. Kelker still holds the Wes-
tern Reserve record for the quar-
ter mile.
DOC" played left end in Coach
Bill Edwards single wing offense
and displayed such versatility as
a pass receiver and runner that
much OF Reserves attack was
geared to his talents. At g. 1"
and 100 pounds, DOC" was a COM
bination of speed, maneuverability,
and ruggedness that was too much
for the opponents to overcome.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
BeIIdmY's Gredf Play
Leads ZephYrs To
Win Over Warriors

San Francisco (ANP) - The
Chicago Zephyrs won their first
National Basketball League game
over the San Francisco Warriors
last week as Big Walt Bellamy
held Wilt Chamberlain to 81 points
while also scoring 81 before a scant
crowd Of 1868, the smallest home
turnout of the season.
The 81 points total was the Big
Dipper's smallest score of the sea-
son. The 7-foot-plus Chamberlain
Is the NBA scoring champion. But
last week he looked anything but
a world beater as Bellamy, former
Indiana university All-American
and 1861 NBA rookie-of-
dogged him all over the floor.
With Bellamy playing sensational
basketball, the Zephyrs scored
their first victory over the War
riors since the Chicago team en-
tered the NBA two years ago.
The zephyrs also dealt the War
riors their sixth consecutive de-
feat. The former Philadelphia War
riors, at that point, also had lost
eight out of their last nine games.
In another NBA tilt Nov. 27)
star all-arounder Oscar Robertson
scored 81 points and added Is as
sists to lead the Cincinnati Royals
to a 139-129 victory over the New
York Knickerbockers.
In another game on the same
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Sports Illustrated:
'62 Silver
Anniversary ALL
America Winners
Sports Illustrated:

DR.. Weldon B. Gibson, Wash
ington State U; Donald M. Hart,
U of California (Santa Barbara) ;
John w. Oswald, Depauw Univ
ersity; Walter ]. Fable, William
and Mary; Byron "Whizzer" White,
Colorado u; Elmer Dohrmann,
Nebraska u; Frank B. Jewett,
California Institute of Technolgy.
DR.. Franklin Lynch, M. D., Dart
mouth College; William C. Hart
man, University of Georgia; Clin-
ton E. Frank, Yale; 1t. General
John D. Ryan, USAF us. Mill
tary Academy (West Point; DR..
Robert Dodge O'Mallet, MD,
Trinity College; Brig. General
James B. Upton, Alabama U.
David w. Jasper, Kenyon Col
lege; Maurice L. Nee, Georgetown
University, Rev. John H. Vruwink
Princeton University, Barth Walk
er, Oklahoma, Frank Ramsey
Oregon State; Capt. James G. An
drews, USN, us. Naval Academy
(Annapolis) John Nicholson,
Pittsburgh u; Frank Gaines, Jr.,
Michigan State; James K. Nance,
Rice University, DR.. Robert E
Fitzgerald, M. D., University OF
Chicago and DR.. Miller Upton, LII
D., Tulane University.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

blind! They are coming in on the
decoys!!, Hold it,, Hold IT,, now!,
fire, fire, fire! What a thrill for
the clubs duck hunters!!
Pheasant hunting in our area
was fair to poor this year. There
were birds but a hunter had to be
in the right place at the right
time.
Rabbits and squirrels are plent-
ful for those who hunt them and
there are many members who do.
In the woods and other lakes
around our lake property, are an
abundance of good fishing and
hunting spots. There is scenic
beauty also, such as inspiration
peak, from which person can see
all horizons and miles and miles
of lakes and woodlands.
The natives Of the area around
there are friendly and cordial and
have been very helpful to us in
many ways.
The members Of the Twin City
Reel and Trigger Club could not
ask to be situated in a better
place to have a resort.
Are there any men over 21 years
old that are interested in belonging
to this club? Information and de-
tails can be obtained from the fol-
lowing men: Carl Fraction, TIA,
2-945O; Karl Wade, TIA. 2-9927;
Robert Covington, ia. 5-s245;
Gerald Bailey, Jr, ia. 2-7o65;
Martin Weddington, CA. 5-6438;
Charles Banks, CA. 6-5517 anc
Charles Rogers, MI. 5-6346.
The next meeting, which will be
for the election Of officers for the
year 1868, will be held at the John.
ME Baker Post 291, American
Legion, Minneapolis. The date viii
be January 26, 1868 at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Drugs Slash Blood
Pressure Deaths

NEW YORK - High blood
pressure and hardening of the
arteries haven't been conquered
yet, but recent drug discoveries
are already beginning to lower
the death rates from these re-
lated diseases.
Disorders of the heart and
circulatory system are the No.
1 cause of death in the us. to-
day. OF these disorders, hyper
tension and arteriosclerosis ac-
count for more than 80 per cent
of cardioVascular deaths.
New drugs against hyperten-
sion - chiefly reserpine and a
family Of drugs called diuretics
- began to appear in 1858. AS
a result the death rate from
high blood pressure declined 20
per cent from 1852 to 1859.
Except for reserpine, an anci-
ent East Indian remedy, all of
the drugs involved were deve-
loped by us. pharmaceutical
companies. In 1859. for example,
industry laboratories tested
1900 different substances in
this medical area alone.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
TWIST KING CHUBBY
CHECKER BUYS HOME

Philadelphia (ANP) - Chubby
Checker, FL, who popularized Twist
dance craze and became interna-
tionally famous, has purchased a
$4,000, three-story stone home
for his family in the Germantown
section of Philadelphia.
He will live in the home with
his two younger brothers and sis
ter.
When he celebrated his 21st
birthday recently, Checker, whose
real name is Ernest Evans, Jr.,
gained the right to control Of a
personal fortune estimated to be
more than a million dollars.
His large earnings from record
ings and personal appearances
previously had been administered
by a Philadelphia minors court.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Up South In Dixie!
s. D. Jimcro
Hit BY NAACP
Sec'V. 1. Carter

Pierre, S. D. - A regional sec
retary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People (NAACP) said the South
Dakota legislature should get in
line" by approving a Public Ac-
commodations Law next year.
Leonard H. Carter, Kansas City,
Mo-, said South Dakota was way
behind" in view Of its north-cen-
trail geographical position. Carter
said South Dakota Negroes would
present evidence at a hearing
Tuesday, that they have had "a
good deal Of trouble the past few
years"
There is a continuous problem
of discrimination" in Rapid City,
SD, where Ellsworth Air Force
Base is situated, Carter said.
The South Dakota Advisory
Committee to the us. Civil Rights
Commission will hold a public
hearing at Rapid City to deter
mine whether the Discriminate
charges are true or nothing more
than hearsay."
Carter said the state admins
tration should be concerned with
this type Of a practice that ad-
versely affects a number Of its
citizens"
Oliver E. Laymon, chairman of
the South Dakota Advisory Coun-
Gil, said he anticipated that we're
going to get a lot Of testimony
and a lot of nationwide unfavora-
BILE publicity"
Airman 3rd Glass Joseph Rich
ardson, chairman of the Rapid
City branch of the NAACP which
claims 22O members, said at least
10 airmen will present written
and notarized affidavits attesting
to incidents of racial discrimina-
ton"
He said known racial discrim-
ination" exists in most Rapid City
barber shops, motels, restaurants
and bars.
Il feel that the vast majority
of the people in South Dakota are
liberal minded" Richardson said,
but the legislators have a tenden-
cy to . .. try to cover up the fact
that there is, in fact, discrimina-
ton"
Gov. Archie Gubbrud said he
would pass judgment on a Public
Accommodation Law when I see
it," He said it was a little pre-
mature Of the NAACP to criticize
the legislature one month before it
meets"
State Sen. Robert Hirsch blamed
present controversies over alleged
discrimination on a New York
Times dispatch last october.
Those clowns back there should
look in their own back yard first.
There's more discrimination in a
few blocks of New York City than
In all of South Dakota" Hirsch
said
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

charged with being intoxicated.
A gun was later found by police
in the street in front Of the resi-
dence, however, Harvey denied any
knowledge of it.
In st. Paul municipal court on
December 10, Harvey received a
sentence Of IS or one day. He paid
the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Thomas Wins
Illinois State Light
Hor,NSNSN.Sair,hR TfkIo


Chicago (ANP) - Allan Thom-
as, 1853, fast-rising Chicago fight
er, scored a five-roud technical
knockout over Clifford Murkey in
a scheduled 1O-round bout billed as
for the light heavyweight champ
ionship of illinois in the Coliseum
last week.
Like Thomas, Murkey, who also
weighed 1853 pounds, is one of the
city's top boxing prospects.
Heavyweight champion Sonny
Lston was supposed to be at ring
side for this the first fight pre-
sented in the Coliseum in many
months. However, Sonny was too
busy concluding moving arrange
ments form Philadelphia to Chi
cago, which he is now making his
home.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Already High, He Wanted
To Get 'HiuheP'

Columbia, s. c. (ANP) - Vern-
on r. Tull, a Fort Jackson soldier,
was turned over to the FBI here
on charges Of stealing a military
plane while intoxicated to take a
girl friend on a flight over Col
umbia.
Tull, %, of Chico, Calf. was
given a suspended sentence in re-
cordeTs court on drunk and dis
orderly charges. He was then turn
ed over to the FBI to face a charge
Of grand larceny for taking the
Rirplane.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Larceny From LuUndermaf

On Dec. 7 kepoFfeo
Thieves paid a visit to the Wash
Away Laundermat, 1904 Iglehart
the evening of December 7, and
took an undetermined amount OF
change and a tool box containing
tools valued at 500.
The Laundermat is owned by r
E. Floyd who resides over the es.
tablishment.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
FIFTEEN DOLLARS PAID
ON DRUNK CHARGE

Eugene Harvey, 80, 488 w.
Central was arrested about 9:55
pm, December 8, at his place of
residence. Harvey was originally
accused of having a gun in his
possession, however, a gun was not
found In his possession and he was
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
DAIRY HOME STORE
BURSLARIZED DEC. 8

Maurice Hickman, S48 Iglehart,
proprietor of the Dairy Home
Grocery Store, $40 Rondo Av., re-
ported to st. Paul police the burg
larry of the establishment the even
ing of December 8.
Police were told that the burg
lars forced their way in by break
ing a window and took an unde-
termined amount of cash and
money orders.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

N14lAlCA was AAA4O4oLCO 4OA JhO "
game; acquired by the hunting
sIdlls of the members. The second
such affair will be held in the
month Of February, 1868.
To pay honor to one Of its oldest
members, Enrol NJ. Fassett, a pen
insula the clubs ION Lake Spitzer)
property was named "Fassett
Point, and a name plaque was
put up on it.
There have been parties at two
breweries, Grain Belt and GlueRs,
which were enjoyed by the MEM
bers, wives and guests. These af-
fairs are greatly looked forward to
each year by everyone. The
Hamm's brewery contributed to
the clubs game dinner. Many
thanks to these twin cities brew
cries.
This spring and summer the
fishing was great at Lake Splitter.
Limits of large bass were taken.
A five and one half lb, bass was
taken from the lake by Kenny
Bailey, the son of Gerald Bailey,
Jr., who himself caught a four and
one-half ID. bass. Karl J. Wade
caught a five ID. bass also. These
were caught on Hula-Poppers and
Jitter-Bug lures and live minnows.
This was a good year for our lake
for northerns as we'll
On July 6, 1862 at 11:5O am,
the president of our club and other
officers paid off the mortgage on
the clubs lake property and regis
TERED our deed at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, the county seat.
This was a great day for all the
members. We now own 1875 acres
of land on Lake Splitter in Otter
tail county. On it are the two
lakes, the Archie James house and
the Jesse Mcclure house.
A brand new 80 IT. boat dock
was built this year and three fish
ing boats belonging to the club
were completely reconditioned and
their bottoms fiberglassed.
Inside of the James house; the
club members built and finished
off an upstairs apartment to house
a caretaker this summer. The
downstairs sitting room and kit
chen were painted and new Wnyl
linoleum was laid on the sitting
room floor.
The MCGUIRE house has a COM
pletely new roof as the old one
leaked badly and a new front
porch and stair steps were built.
The dirt basement floor was dug
out to receive a concrete floor.
This basement will become a game
or recreation room and also will
have kitchen facilities this spring.
On the Labor Day outing In
September, 30 members and wives,
their children and guests spent a
wonderful weekend enjoying the
fishing and boating on the lake.
Fishing contests were held by
the club, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Bailey, Jr., were the winners. Shot
gun and % cal. rifle shooting con-
tests were held also. All the men,
bers and wives won some prizes
that day.
The opening Of the hunting sea-
son began with ducks; our lake is
in the heart Of the middle states
nyway and we enjoyed very good
duck hunting. The air was brisk
and cool as the duck hunting men,
bers arose each morning Of the
weekend, for the four weeks, to
row out to the duck blind.
The club has one duck boat with
the members having the others.
The decoys are set out just be-
fore the dawn breaks and when
the dawn breaks; you are in the
duck blind. 1t Is truly a beautiful
sight to see.
Hear the wings of the ducks ?
They can't be seen but their wing
beats are like music All set now,
here they GOMEZ! Quiet!! Don't
spook them!! They are circling the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
ARTERIosCLEROsIs

Arteriosclerosis, or hardening
Of the arteries, and high blood
pressure frequently occur to-
gether, and one condition ag-
gravates the other. Thus, a
drug which is effective in re-
ducing blood pressure has a
good effect on arteriosclerosis.
The diurectic drugs promote
the excreion OF excess fluids
from the body and thus reduce
blood pressure. Other drugs re-
duce pressure by various types
of action on the nervous system.
The physician now has avail
able more than fifty different
drug preparations for treating
this disease.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Twin CitY Reel & Trigger
Club Ends Real Big Year
By Karl J. Wade

The Twin City Reel and Trigger Club is this month ending
successful and constructive Under the able leader
ship of president Martin Wellington other capable club
officers and other interested club members this club has had
of the best years in this clubs history
What has been accomplished this year. 1922 An annual
dinner initiated for the wives and club members of wild
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

TeIevision Stolen From Home
Willie B. Milligan, BIT st. Al
bans Av., reported to st. Paul
police the theft Of a FL inch con-
sole, Muntz teleVsion set. The
console is valued at $495.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
For The Birds. reueUps, Irons

For The Birds: Te1eUpS, Irons
London (ANP) - The court
was told that Peter Grouchutt, 10,
habitually lost his temper and
hurled teacups and a flatiron at
his brother in arguments over
care Of their birds.
The Judge ordered Peter to pay
a pound ($2.so) weekly for 20
weeks and repeat each time: II
must not lose my temper over
canaries."
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Piano Taken In erand rheft

Akron, Ohio (ANP) - Some
shoplifters operate on what Paul
Brothers, an Akron store protec-
ton chief, calls a grand scale.
Brothers told Junior of Chamber
of Commerce members that one
Akron store lost an 18-foot boat
complete with equipment. And the
store for which he works is try
ing to locate" one of its concert
grand pianos, he added.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
539 RUSSELL NORTH
5000 DOWN ANYONE

Here's an opportunity. Large
stucco family home with II baths.
Full basement, gas heat, garages.
Excellent condition in and out.
5000 down. Balance like rent.
Werner, TA. 1924, KE. 3-7109.
S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
ST.. Paul
HOUSES FOR RENT

IL STORY WITH fireplace. Two
drooms. Completed upstairs.
Basement garage. Nice lot. Nice
neighborhood. East side Of st.
Paul Call at SIS Flandrav. Prosp.
4-2605. R-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
wow $500 Down, s1o.ooo

Good stucco duplex. Pill 22nd
Ave. South. Live up and four large
rooms. Toilet and shower. Collect
$65 per month from first floor.
Don't miss this one. No closing
costs. Also others. ia. 2-48S4 or
TU. $3.50, evenings.
ABEL REALTY Sl9 w. LAKE ST.
S-22
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Draws Jail Term For
DopeY Love Notes
Paris (ANP) - A Paris court
sent cabaret singer Maria Vincent
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Unfurnished apartments in newly
constructed 40O1 Clinton Apis.
bedroom Apt. $108.00-one year
least required-stove, refrigerator
heat and gas for cooking, all furn-
ished, Call Ii. 5-1841. S-t
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR rent 645
Aurora, 1925 Fuller. MI. 4-7404.
R-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

1921 MORGAN NORTH. Spacious
one and two bedroom apartments
available in nice apartment build
ing. One child OK. ia. 2-1029,
FE e-O216. S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
1910 FREMONT NORTH

$500 DOWN ANYONE
Large family home in top shape
with three bedrooms and bath up.
Living room, dining room and kit
chen down. $500 down. Balance
like rent. Move right in. Gittleman.
ia. 1924. S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

FURNISHED FIVE room and
bath. 821 Fremont North. $50
month. You pay gas and electric.
Until pm. FE. 3-670O, after 8
pm. until 7 pm. 333-0061. S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FEE. $3.50, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

2313 11TH AVE. SOUTH. Lower
large two bedroom unit with gas
heat. Stove and refrigerator. Va
cant. Kids OK. $65. Werner ia. s.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

1902 LYNDALE AVE. NORTH.
Nice and roomy. Six rooms and
bath, first floor. In beautiful four
plex, unfurnished. SIS per month.
JA. $1,000 evenings. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

5TH STREET SOUTH. 1925. Two
large four room apartments.
Available now. Gas heat included.
$55 and $50. ia. 5-SS31 or inquire
upstairs. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Of us
hood.
WhoS
Wnce
Hold
much
rest {
osity |
ness,
day { |
threa
on ee
forw
trite
New
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

SIX ROOM apartment, second
floor. 1715 9Th Ave. North. Also
one room all modern. JA. 9-O573.
S-21
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

2104 PORTLAND. Three large
rooms, unfurnished. Utilities in
cluded, SIS. TIA. 2-49S4, TU. 1880,
evenings. S-22
Evening star., 1962-10-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Crucial Ability to Control Ball
Aqoin Pays Handsome Dividend

the old split-T option play for
the first time since the BU
game last year, and the coach
said it was the "big thing for
us" It helped CIV move the
ball into Boston territory seven
of the II times it had the ball,
not counting Ron Cindrich'S
tumble recovery on the Terrier
10.
Also, Camp saw vindication
for his blue helmet" method
of rewarding the extra-effort
players. The week before. a
pro scout questioned the
thinking behind permitting
some players to wear blue he'll
NETS and others white during
the game, figuring the white
hats would feel inferior in
front of the crowd.
Camps argument is that the
blue hats feel superior. Among
six players who were told to
paint their helmets blue a week
ago was Rich Hornfeck, a SEN
ior reserve tackle who has had
to play much more recently
than he's been accustomed to
because of the injury to Co.
Capt. Cliff Botyos.
Camp reported that the min
ute Hornfeck put on a blue hat
he became a terror in practice.
He was Saturday, too, as one of
the standoutS in the CIV line,
which held Boston to IS net
yards rushing.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias thinks the
University of Virginia football
team is progressing according
to his schedule-which is de-
signed to create a stir in the
Atlantic Coast Conference this
year.
The Cavaliers, fresh off a 28-
6 victory over Virginia Military
Saturday, meet their first ACC
opponent in Wake Forest this
week at Charlottesville. To be
sure, the Deacons won't provide
as stiff a test as other league
members, but Elias plans i'm
provement by degrees.
Virginia's schedule, which
gradually builds upward but
never gets too tough, has af-
forded Elias an excellent plan
of battle. If Virginia continues
to improve, Bills expectations
may come true.
Elias points to the play OF
Halfback Terry Sieg and Quar-
terback Gary Cuozzo against
VMI as cases in point in the
improvement department.
Cuozzo had his best day OF
the season, threading the needle
with short passes against the
KeydetS. He completed II OF
18 passes and that mark would