davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Team High Single Game: Guest
House Motel, 1856; Team No. 2,
S04 and Nacirema Club, 757.
Team High Series: Guest House
Motel, 1928; Nacirema Club, 1925
and Betty's Beauty Shop, 2202.
Individual High Single Game:
Crystal Harris, 211; Octovia Mar
tin and Barbara Carter, 200 and
Vernice Senter, 1876.
Individual High Series: Barbara
Carter, 500; Betty Adams, 500
and Octavia Martin, 519.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 16
Neoka, Linda and Cissie headed
the list of galleryites at st. Peter
Claver Lanes Tuesday. Don Wheel
er, Jr., Jimmy and "Kippy" Schuck,
Barbara Maddix, Carol Mitchell
and Beverly Martin added to the
merriment. Eli Hickman, Joe Mon
roe and Frank Twitty started the
cheers going when they came in.
Walter and Carol Mcfarland
stopped briefly. Richard Kelly of
Chicago, Ill. visited with the AS
sociated Sales team.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
TWIN CITY LADIES

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, 847; Brooks Funeral
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwoy 5-S373

Home, 819; Jimmy's DIX and Cole
man Loan, 773 and Associated
Sales, TIT.
Team High Series: Grove Fin
ance, 1924; Brooks Funeral Home,
1880 and Associated Sales, 2294.
Individual High Single Game:
Edith Watson, 1S0; Georgia Can
ton, 179 and Quanita Dawson, 172.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 500; Georgia Canton, 4S3
and Estelle Luclie, 464.
TEN STRIKE
October 16
TEAM STANDINGS
Dnfnfa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
PACESETTERS
October 10

The stage Is set for the particip-
alton Of the Pacesetters in the
Minneapolis City Bowling Tourna-
ment.
The Mill City event begins the
weekend Of Nov. 3. The team sent
by the league comprises the fol-
lowing: Edna Judy, Vernice Senter,
Barbara Carter, Lauretta Moore
and Betty Adams.
Sponsoring a second team will
be Ez Lanes they are: Mildred
Orr, Sue Washington, Daisy Young,
Muriel Gardner and Margaret
Lewis. They will "rolP' at Elsie's
Lanes.
Visitors Friday evening were:
Ernie Washington, Bill Orr, Jim
Gardner, Willie and Angie Bedell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Husband Wanted To
See SkeIfon, Wife
Wanfed 'HaWaiian Eye

Detroit (ANP) - Donald Matt
hews, A, found a new way to set
tie disputes over which television
show a couple should watch.
Matthews wanted to watch "The
Red Shelton Show" His wife
wanted to watch Hawaiian Eye"
Both were on at the same time.
They argue and Matthews pick
ed up their set and threw it out
Of the fourth-foor window.
Recorders Judge Jim P. Scallen
fined Matthews SIS on a charge
of drunlness II still wish I could
have seen the Red Shelton Show"
Matthews mourned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Johnny Roland rookie r til n & s
with his offensive play as we'll as
a more than adequate job on de-
fense. Johnny's explosive running
and timely passing has given
Tiger opposition fits trying to de-
fense against him.
Roland's 1856 total yardage in
10 carries against Oklahoma last
Saturday was his second best per-
formance this year. The best was
1T yards in 20 carries against
California in Missouri's opening
game.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

The young man pictured above
is no stranger to Minnesota fans.
Senior halfback Dave Raimey, $40
and 1875 pounds has been the work.
horse Of the Wolverine bacISfIeld
with 48 carries and 1913 yards
(statistics were only through the
Michigan State game) for S.61 per
carry average. Raimey, as our own
Bill Munsey has had trouble try
ing to find the daylight in the
OppOsitiOn's line and secondary
necessary to utilize his speed and
broken fielding running ability.
Dave as we know has blazing speed
once he gets past the line.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Minnesoto-Miehigon
Football SfdtiStieS
Unbeofen Missouri
Still Rolling In
Bio Eiqhf Conf.

The unbeaten Tigers Of Missouri
keep rolling merrily along with
their fine offensive punch featur-
ing halfbacks Bill Tobin and John
ny Roland.
Since they defeated California
21-10 and tied with Minnesota 90
they have knocked off Arizona IT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
ST COAST SPORTLIGHT|
BY l. I. BR0cKENBURY
It's Great To Be Rack


After battling put
column.
many letters
kilograms flowers and calls flowing
the Ford Hospital Detroit where confined months
and here at the Cedars hosptazed
month
Buzzie-CIass By Himself
Manager
I'm concerned is in class himself This
know that Jackie right says
a decent" human being.
learned that could be moved from the Ford Hop
tai in Detroit fly my
the plane learning Dodgers plane
loaded thing arrangements
both a flight guy
Dodgers beyond duty
ever thank Buzzie and the other wonderful people
who helped
estes?
Back To Detroit
you know join
gees Angels v Kaze the Angels director of public relations made
arrangements regret my
illness prevented from completing the trip with the Angels That
guy Bill gny VINO gets vote as the major league manager OF the
and the Angels travelling secretary Tommy
really swell and instrumental getting the best
Detroit.
Sept making
games. my game Dodger
Tuesday Dodgers bounced the payo
thought they their wrapping things Wednesday,
Dodgers their pitching
Naury played
Wednesday He got singles in five times at bat and stole three
probably
Drysae those Davis Willie Tommy played
to the hlt but it just wasn't their to take it all
Shorts
about sc beating and UCIA knocking off Woody
Saturday? wouldn't bit
UC and use battling the Rose Bowl
This like the representative will
the winner had been saying Sonny on would beat Floyd Pat
did quick time Sonny will reign
long good champion and
carries his honors with dignity.
Angeles Quarterback
pagns group
gear Brakows
coming West from the Chicago Bears,
outer of his with the
Although Ron Miller rookie, he had fantastic
the Wisconsin Badgers And don't give
rookie not being able the NFI
top-fght Remember fellow Bob Waered who
the who led the old Cleveland
World Championship in his rookie year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
October 20

AAA1<AOOE
October 20
Elaine, Jackie and Sherrie Clan
ton were "bubbling" about the
Star Dust lanes Saturday. Debbie
Ward, a big girl now made her
first visit to keep an eye on daddy
Jim.
Dolly Alsup was back in her
spot after an absence last week.
Keyna, Mark and Philip Blackwell
were interested in the hustle. Vern-
on Young came later and joined in
the after league bowling. Billy
Grissom was quite proud of his
Dads bowling as he and his mother
JEANNE looked on.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

The most direct approach to the
Negro family's pOcketbOOk is q
regular ad in this newspaper. An
ad in this paper makes your firm
a "ldSslng cousin"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

7; Kansas State
32-0, and Okla
homa 23-6.
Sophomore Ro-
land, a 100 pound
speedster fro m
Corpus Christie,
Texas, has lived
up to his pre-
S e a SON priz e
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Ringing The
BELL

The newly integrated Washing
ton Redskins continue to amaze
the football world. Last Sunday
the high flying Redskins upended
the Philadelphia Eagles. This was
win number 4, losing none and tie
ing two.
Bobby Mitchell continues to be
the gun. He scored on touchdown
tosses of % and 20 yards, and set
up a field goal with a "a yard
kickoff return. In all Bobby grab
bed eight passes for 145 yards.
Prior to last Sundays perform
ance Mitchell was leading the
league in kickoff returns with an
average distance of 35.5 in six
carries. He is also the third best
pass receiver in the National Foot
ball League.
In Pittsburgh rampaging 33
year old veteran is becoming the
surprise of the Eastern division.
John Henry Johnson is off to the
best start of his career. He has
piled up over 100 yards in three
games this year, up to last Sunday
he had gained 439 yards in 83 car
ries against the strong defense
concious Giants and Detroit Lions.
Much Of John Henry's success
this year must be credited to the
stellar work Of Joe Womack, the
stunpy 200 pound speedster from
Los Angeles State. Joe who has
been timed at 90 for the century,
has been keeping the defenses hon
est, spreading the linebackers to
make running room for his team
mates thrust through the line.
Our Vikings will face this
block busting twosOme In Pitts
burgh on November 4.
Around the National Football
League Willie Wood of the Green
Bay Packers leads the league in
pass interceptions with 5. His
teammate Herb Adderley is num-
ber 2 with 4. John Henry Johnson
is the number 2 rusher in the
league with So yard average in
S3 attempts.
Fred Clarke of Dallas trails
Paul Hornung in scoring with 48
points all on touchdown passes.
Over in the American Football
league Abner Haynes, the A.FL.'s
most exciting player, has reached
new heights, operating behind
skilled blocking, Abner is the
leagues top halfback with a 5.4
rushing average. He is also a
skilled pass receiver, he has COM
bined his talents to lead the AFL
in touchdowns with ten.
Gene Mingo of the Denver
BroncOS leads the league with
SO points. Art Powell of the New
York Titans is the leagues sec
ond most productive pass grab
ber with 81 and s tOuchdowns.
The Minnesota Vikings pounded
out a 1914 lashing to the Los
Angeles Rams. In their initial VIC
tory the home club looked like a
top flight National Football
League club. The Vikings have
been working for this game all
season. They have been beaten,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

animals per pen. Plans are underway
to expand facilities for another 1000
head.
1t has all the features of a we'll
equipped and well-designed feedlot -
hospital pen, spray pen, squeeze
chute for branding and doctoring and
two sets of scales, one for weighing
cattle and the other for feed Feed
handling is a push-button operation.
Chopped hay grain, beet pulp and con-
centrate are automatically mixed and
elevated into self-unloading truck
which fills the fence-line feed hunks
Concrete Aprons
There is 5-foot concrete apron along
the hunks. Fresh water is always avail
able Sawdust is used for bedding be-
cause it's cheaper than straw and
seems to do a better job of keeping
the pens dry.
Owners are charged for all feed, plus
$3.50 per ton for handling They are
also billed for salt, minerals, vaccina-
tions and any special veterinary serv-
ices that may be needed.
Feed costs depend on the price of
hay and grain. Customers are notified
Immediately of any changes. Feed
storage facilities are adequate for
1000 to 5000 head. However, Frank
Robertson, feedlot manager, says he
always tries to keep some storage open
so he can take advantage of good buy
on feed.
There are times when he can get
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

u
animals performance. Mrs. Frank RI
figure rate of gain and cost of gain for
Midwest corn cheaper than barley.
Midwest truckers have a twO-way haul,
bringing corn to Montana and wheat
or lumber back to the Midwest. This
brings the transportation costs down
to where corn is cheaper than trucked-
in barley, which is one-way haul.
Amy savings in the price of feed are
passed on to the customers.
Six Basic RatiOns
Each owners cattle are in a separate
pen. Six basic rations are fed, each
specially formulated to provide bal
anced nutrition for animals of different
ages and grades. Feed for a specific
pen is custom mixed then weighed and
charged out to the owner. Feed bills,
which show the exact amount of feed
delivered to the pen, are due twice
month
Every effort is made to assure the
health of the cattle. All animals are
vaccinated for red nose and lepto-
spirosis. Calves are also vaccinated
for blackleg. Cattle that have under
gone the stress of shipment are put on
medicated water until they get back
on feed
Dr. Arthur Hayes. Billings veterinar-
ian in charge of health and sanitation at
T-BOne, makes frequent inspections of
the yards and is on constant call in
case of emergency. Robertson spends
much of his time patrolling the alleys
on horseback checking the cattle.
Effective Program
Animals that die are autopsied. They
want to know why the loss occurred SO
preventative measures can be taken
The owner is sent copy of the autopsy
report The effectiveness of their health
program is shown i'm the death rate,
which is less than l per cent.
The management assumes no re-
spOnsibility for the marketing of the
cattle. An owner may confer with
Robertson on prices and get his opinion
on whether or not they are up to grade,
but the final decision is up to the owner
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01
T-Bone Feeders, Inc.
Tailor Feeding TO Fit
Any Program Needed
Ed;to
BY ray OZMON, Field Editor

SUPPOSE YOU'D LIKE to feed out
those choice calves of yours and get
some of the benefits of the fast gaining,
high yielding characteristics you bred
into your herd, but you don't have the
feed and can't afford the expense of
building and equipping feedlot.
In drought year you have to reduce
numbers drastically. The market is
flooded and the bottom has fallen out
If you had some place to hold your cat
tie until prices stabilize you could re-
duce your losses.
Perhaps you're an irrigation farmer
and normally grow out calves in the
winter on the roughage you produce and
sell them as short feds. You'd like to
carry them to market weight, but
you're not set up to fatten cattle and
you don't want to fool around with them
during the growing season when you're
busy irrigating and cultivating beets.
Hold Dry Cows
Maybe those dry cows you plan to
sell in the fall would be worth more if
you could hold them until the demand
for hamburger meat boosts up the price
of old cows.
Or perhaps, as cattle trader, you
have chance to buy low with good
prospect of selling at a profit later.
You need place to hold the cattle and
put a little weight on them.
Suppose you have some calves that
have to move. The market is down.
You could probably net more profit if
they could be held for rising market.
But you're short of feed or have to get
them off the place to make room for re-
placement heifers.
Producers in the upper Yellowstone
Valley have facility at their disposal
that makes it possible to handle any of
these situations. It's T-Bone Feeders,
Inc, a commercial feedlot located about
Is miles east of Billings.
Rancher Stockholders
The enterprise has been in operation
since 1860 There are so stockholders.
laIf of which are ranchers
The T-Bone plant is set up primarily
or fattening cattle; however, it can
axe care of everything from 250-day
seding program to short term hay
nd water maintenance ration.
The yards can handle 4,0O0 head.
here are 40 pens of varying sizes de
gned to accommodate 100, SO and IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-11-01

When the cattle are taken from the
report on their performance. 1t shows
their in and out weights, total gain,
average gain, death loss if any, total
animal days in the feedlot, gain per
day, feed cost per day, cost per pound
of gain and total cost.
eff the owner doesn't make money,
he has all the facts and figures to show
him why" Robertson says.
Satisfied Customers
1t seems obvious that most of their
customers are showing a profit, since
increased use OF the T-Bone's facilities
in the short time they've been in opera
ton has necessitated expansion of the
yards and improvements in the feed
handling setup.
Total cost per pound of gain on six
groups of yearlings averaged 21s4 cents.
The range was from 1914 cents to near
ly Is cents per pound. Six pens of
calves fed up to yearling weights av-
eraged 1914 cents per pound of gain.
The range was from 16 cents to %
cents per pound.
Some of this variation undoubtedly
reflects differences in rate of gain and
feed efficiency, but Robertson says
some owners aren't content to let their
cattle lie around the feedlot and just
eat and sleep. They have a talent for
finding excuses to work their cattle.
Animals that have been subjected to
unnecessary handling and disturbance
never make as much money for their
owners as cattle that have had a mini
mum of handling.
T-Bone will weigh cattle as often as
the owner wishes; however, for maxi
mum gains, they prefer not to weigh
them at short intervals so the animals
will be disturbed as little as possible.
Evening star., 1962-02-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SAFE: The father of ad-
vertising executive Bruce
Barton was a distinguished
m mister, relates John
Wheeler in 1--WE Got News
for You"
THE preacher and his wife
were crossing the Pacific
when the ship ran into a ty-
phoon. They became worried
as to weather the ship could
weather it. The preacher
went to the captain and
asked him what he thought
the chances were.
"The captain led him into
the hold and pointed to the
roughnecks in the crew, who
were cursing. He said:
When those men stop
swearing and begin to pray,
then you will know we are
in danger
THE minister reported to
his wife the optimistic out
look. Still he was anxious,
and after a couple of hours.
he went back to the hold,
and found the same situa-
ton prevailing.
He came back and said:
THANK God they are still
cursing.'"
Evening star., 1962-02-22
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STEINcRoHN
Shingles Pain
Finally Fades

man suffering from shingles
for three months. This let
ter about my mother will
give him hope.
My mother, at the age Of
70, came down with shingles
around the left side Of her
head and face and danger
ously near the eye. While the :
blisters were on her head the
doctor gave her penicillin
and treated the scabs until
they healed. He told her to
expect pain. burning and
itching. How right he was!
He prescribed nothing but
aspirin, saying that would
help, but the real cure was
time.
Many times I would hear
her say: If I just had one
minute free from pain"
She still continued to have
pain for 10 full months!
Then it stopped.
She used to say: 1.-THE Lord
doesn't put anything on you
that you can't stand!"
Mrs. E.
NOT ALL HERPES zoster
(shingles) patients suffer SO
much; but when they do
especially the elderly-it can
try the soul.
Perhaps we have q treat
ment breakthrough in the
offing. I have just been read
ing in the journal of the
American Medical ASsocia-
tion, a report by Edward
Shanbrom, MD, of Califor-
mia. He treated 16 cases of
postherpttic neuralgia with
intravenous procaine hydro
chloride. Seven had complete
relief, six had good but in
complete relief.
In a recent series Of DR..
D. Tavener of Great Britain,
many patients found relief
by spraying on ethyl ehlor-
ide.
LIFE is A BATTLE. The
heroic survive. Mind you.
not necessarily those who
will charge the round mouth
of a gun, but those who,
without any of the headline
gestures of heroism, accept
calmly the challenges they
face. They take life in stride.
They expect to be around a
long while, whatever the
dangers.
With this in mind, I think
you will be interested in this
anecdote in the ANA Journal
recently as told by Judge
Jacob Broede of Chicago:
"A reporter interviewing a
man who had reached his
goth birthday, said. Il GER
tainly hope I can come back
next year and see you reach
1O0."
Cant see why not, young
feller," the old-timer re-
replied. You look healthy
enough to me-"
YOU'LL NOTICE that
sometimes I go off into a
tantrum. I tell you readers
to count to 10 before you
"blow up" in anger; but
there are times I can't get
to three before I begin spout
ing against the stupidities
of mankind.
Yes, another headline:
Entire Family of Seven
Wiped Out in Head-on Col
lision." Yes, you guessed 1t
again: The other driver was
drunk, and all he got out of
it was a broken leg.
Count? I've forgotten how.
For Mrs. Y: Just try it.
Blame it on me. Tell your
husband that his snoring has
kept you awake for 16 years
and that you can't stand it
another night. Tell him you
love him just as much; but
that you'd like to try sleep
ing in another room to catch
up on your rest.
I think he will see 1t your
way. Probably it will get
him to the doctor sooner to
find a remedy (if any for
the snoring.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"Practicdl Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" 1Dill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enDelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EUening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Dry Skin Itch? =' 4 4 ! I ~ =

Zemo 'ide-itches" skin these 8 ways: ~
Reduces sensitivity to itching i. soothes.
eools. ca SURPRISES itching sensations.
CD Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment or
zemo Liquid. Both 'de-itch" effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Take Precautions
Against Bad Breuk

When you're missing five
cards Of a suit, the odds are
against a SO break, but not as
much as you might think. The
bad break viii occur on about
four hands out Of q hundred,
and If you're not careful those.
four hands may be very costly.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA107
3KJ52
oK92
%Q106
WEST EAST
AQe AJs5432
,0I09S 2AQ7543
1J10843 -
%J82 sc
SOUTH
AXIS
-
oAQ765
%AK7543
South West North East
- Pass INT Pass
80 Pass 3NT Pass
40 Pass So Pass
Ga All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.
When this hand was played,
South ruffed the first heart and
drew three rounds Of trumps.
Now all he needed was four
diamond tricks to assure the
slam.
Most players would begin
with the ace or king Of dia-
monds, followed by q long
pause. South would then spend
five minutes looking for a way
to make the slam and another
five minutes dreaming up a way
to convince North that it was
all his fault.
No such delay occurred when
the hand was played some
years ago. South was j. G..
Ripstra, well-known Wichita
expert. Ripstra does his think
ing first and doesn't have to
waste time making excuses.
Leads Toward Dummy
Ripstra began the diamonds
by leading a low card toward
dummy. When West played low
CHS best chance). Ripstra fl
messed dummy's nine to guard
against a SO break.
AS it happened. the nine
won; and there was no fur
Their problem. If East had been
able to beat dummy's nine of
diamonds, the suit would break
no worse than Al, and the
three high cards would surely
clear the rest Of the suit to
set UP declarer's last diamond.
In short, the fineSse Of the nine
assured the slam.
The slam would be equally
cold If East had all five dia-
monds. West would show out,
and dummy's king would win
the first trick. Dummy's nine
Of diamonds would be covered
by the ten and queen. South
would lead a spade to dummy's
ace and return the deuce Of
diamonds through East.
East would have to put up the
eight to force out South's ace.
Now South would have the 7-6
of diamonds while East would
have J-4. South would give up
one trick to the Jack and make
the other trick.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
~ 85432 0AQ7643 o. 80
What do you say?
Answer: The book bid is a
pass, but most practical play
ers would bid one spade any,
way. The idea is to start
showing your two-suiter as
quickly as possible. The lack
Of defensive tricks is a flaw,
but you don't expect to be de-
Tending when you have 6-6 in
the major suits.
Ccopyrisht, 1862, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
How TO Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place
By al Smith
BY Peter Icing

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
Ding when you eat, laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.