davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Frank Sinatru Staging
Big Golf Tourney
For Bows Club

Palm Spring, Calf. (ANP) -
Plans for the First Annual Frank
Sinatra Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment Nov. I'll were announced
today.
Spokesman for the entertainer
said the tournament, sponsored by
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, will have a purse of $50, 900.
It will be held at the New Canyon
Country Club here.
AT least $50 professional golfers
are expected to compete for the
$4,000 in prize money in 72-hole
tourney.
Another $50 amateurs, including
many celebrity players, win bid for
an added purse of $4,000 in an 49,
hole pro am event Nov. IL.
The spokesman said net pro-
ceeds from the tournament will go
to the National Headquarters of
the Boys Clubs of America.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
SPo RTS

as of Boston, who leaped 8 feet
IL inches to win the high jump
event.
Still other American winners in
cluded Frank Covelh, also Of Ari-
7ona State, who took the javelin
event with a throw Of 244 feet
1OA inches, and Ron Morris, who
finished first in the pole vault with
leap of Is feet, Az inches.
With the tan stars leading the
way, America captured six of IL
mems event at the international
meet, spread out over a two-day
period.
The track was heavy because of
a two-day rainfall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
HaYes Jones Sets
Hurdles Mark In
He0VY RoinfuII

Goteborg, Sweden (ANP- - Al
though hampered by a track made
heavy by rainfall Hayes Jones of
Detroit, 'Mr. Hurdles" himself,
streaked to an ElleH Stadium re-
cord in an international track meet
here last week, winning the 11O-
meter hurdles with clocling of
1873.
Other American tan victors in
ciuded Robert Hayes of Florida
A & M. university, who captured
the 100 meter run in 1914; Ullis
Williams of Arizona State univer-
stty, who won a heat of the 400
meter run in 46.9, and John Thom-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fIGShOS, weakness, nervousness for
offer then they could enjoy happier middSasS

Does change Of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are2 Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PRKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both
N doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief WITHOUT costly
shotsi Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
CossiUs Clay Insured
Against Sonny? O, No!
BY AL MONROE
In the Chicago Daily Defender

When word got around that Cassiu Clays management
had insured The Lip for 100000 against accidents result of
his passion for fast driving, there chucke from
quarters Not the fact that his handlers had elected to
vide security of crash but because the policy
vded only limited What they saying of course is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

ms" are bathing to open doors for
public places and biased job set
ups, another group or persons, top
sports figures are doing the same
thing quietly but with definite
determination. One good example
Is Miss Gibson, launching her golf
career a bit late in life did so with
a purpose. Not to win the top rec
ogniton that would match her
stay in tennis but to open a door
that was shut via an unwritten
law. The tournament laws" that
kept Negroes from participating in
professional golf without recog-
nized club sanction - a loop hole
many followers of the game con-
tended. Miss Gibson, in invading
the professional golf field told
members of the press II cannot
hope to go to the top in this game,
as I did in tennis with such late
start. However I am hopeful that
my success in entering the gates
of professional golf for women will
make it possible for others Of my
race to follow" Then, she added,
from watching several youngsters
play it is my belief that some Of
them will move to the top in both
amateur and professional golf"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Indianapolis Clowns Back

The Indianapolis Clowns, cor
rectly dubbed "The Harlem Globe
trotters of Baseball make return
trip to Comiskey Park Sunday,
Aug. 25 to battle the hard hitting
Brooklyn Stars. When the two
teams appeared here July 2, the
Clowns came out on top but were
forced to play one of their best
games to avoid what at times
looked like a defeat for them. The
real baseball fans screamed in de-
light on play after play while the
lovers of the dramatic and clown
entertainment type of baseball
found other means to rejoice. Sum-
med up it mounted to a pleasant
evening for everybody. Without a
doubt the Clowns rate the tops in
baseball entertainment. They cut
up in clown fashion to satisfy the
theatrical minded fans just as the
Globetrotters please their basket
ball fans. And also like the Globe
trotters, the Clowns perform in big
league fashion when they settled
to pitching, hitting and running
bases. Even though they quite Of
ten run bases in reverse they
please their fans. Such antics are
practiced only when a ball is hit
for extra bases and the runner
has ample time to retrace his steps
and get back TO the correct base
safely.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

ne t1ghtS Sonny L1Ston Tor the
heavyweight crown. There have
been other ring speedsters who
like seeing how fast their cars will
run - such foohshness seems to
grow within fistic families - but
Cassius tops them all, his handlers
and the police say. If not in speed.
he most certainly leads the way in
wreckless driving the highway
police charge Jack john
son was a speed demon; Joe Louis
rarely drove at a snaiIs pace and
Masde Baer also like to move at
train or plane speed. But those
who have found reasons to COM
plain say Cassius The Lip Clay,
comes nearest to matching the
speed of jet plane when on the
road in his red Cadillac. Incident
ly, Clay will have no use for the
100000 insurance policy for a
long time. Reason is simple: He
has been deprived of his drivers
license in at least two states, in
cluding Kentucky where he drives
the most.
Butts Libel Case Victory
Ex-Georgia coach Wallace Butts
multi-millon dollar libel suit vic
tory against the Saturday Evening
Post, may give some players who
are accused, and even suspended,
for things they deny having en-
gagged in, ideas. The players, more
often than not, are adjudged guilty
on evidence secured from disinter-
ested parties who have nothing to
do with the team or the off-limit
places included in the acquisition.
Result of the Butts case indicates
the weakness of proof that is pre-
sented second hand or from parties
not actually connected with the
charges. The big question in wake
of the Butts-Post trial is what, if
any reaction, will show its ugly or
pretty face. While the verdict
went for Butts even this hardly
can be expected to erase all
thoughts on the subject from the
minds of fans. How will football
fans take to football after hearing
an attempt was made (but failed
to show that there can be finag-
ling within the ranks of the sports
front office? Will the eighty-odd
thousands say "oh, pshaw" and
continue to turn out for games
played by their favorite teams ?
Butts suit was against the maga-
zine for publizing an article title
""Football Fix" based on al al.
legged phone call the ex-Georgia
coach made to the coach of the
Alabama team on day the latter
team whipped Georgia $50.
AIthea Gibson In Victory
While freedom groups and sit
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of hAnge-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA f. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper in the middle
Of the week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-402S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
REMOVE
WARTS!
Amazing Compound DissoIves
Common Warts Away

Common Warts Away
without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorIess
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

SLEEP HOURS WMt UP IRD1 When due to simple iron deficiency
anema Tablets Rich
your blood within day Thus help vitality.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Telegraphs Observe Silent Key Tribute

NEW YORK R - A silent key tribute to the late President Ken nedy halted telegraph communi- cations briefly around much of the world today.
 The silent key" tradition of paying respect to illustrious dead dates back to the early days of telegraph communications when transmissions were clicked out in Morse code by key operator. Vir- tually all telegraph communica- tions today are by teletype.
 American Communications As sociation and RIGA Communica- tions Incorporated halted all trans missions over RIGA telegraph fa- cilities from noon to 12:05 pm.
 The same tribute also were ar ranged with French transmissions.
 A similar observance was ar ranged by Western Union Interna- tional and Western Union Tele- graph Company starting at l pm.
 The Associated Press wires were silent for one minute when taps sounded at Arlington Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
Juneau Police Start Fund
 For Texas Victims Widow

JUNEAU R - The Juneau police department Saturday started a benefit fund for the widow and three children of Dallas, Tex, pa trolman J. D. Tippit, slain Friday while questioning a suspect in the assassination of President Ken nedy.
 The man accused of killing Tip pit. Lee Oswald, was later accused of assassinating the President. Os- wald himself was killed Sunday as officers attempted to transfer him from one Dallas jail to another.
 The Juneau police department said it had contacted police officers throughout Alaska and hoped to extend the fund to other parts of the nation, asking each peace off cer to contribute $1.
 Tippit received a salary of only S39O a month before taxes and had no private or city-provided in- Sllrance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
JUNEAU R

JUNEAU R - Governor Will liam A. Egan will confer with President Lyndon Johnson tonight in Washington at pm, according to advises received by his office. This is a meeting of all governors.
 Governor Egan also advised his office that he will return to Alaska on Wednesday from the nations capital with a stop over in Seattle on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
WASHINGTON - There was

momentary stir at St. Matthews Cathedral when glass from win dow in a building next to the Ca thedral shattered and ShoWered down on police and troops. Secret Service men and police rushed to the sixth floor of the office build ing and were seen peering out of the window shortly afterwards. A Secret Serviceman told a reporter that a man trying to open the window had broken it accidentally.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-25
29 Years Ago Today |.

Doctors puzzled by woman with rainbow skin. She entered hos pital with brown skin. Her skin had been light blue, purple, claret, and red before turning brown.
 Plane of Dr. Vance B. Murray, of the BIA, Hips over at Seward after making emergency forced landing after takeoff.
 Lyman s. Pack, V.P. of PAA, announced today the purchase Of 75 acres of land on Mendenhall Flats at Juneau for development of an airport. Also confirms pur- chase of Alaska Southern AirWays by Pacific Alaska Airways.
 Publication of the KuSko Times at Takotna has been resumed by c. V. Rosander, after purchase from A. x. Grant, who has left the country.
 Boring Sea again freed of slush and ice by melting weather. Will probably remain open until De- cember 1st. A record since 1925.
 Eleven cases of books, donated by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, following the fire, and con- signed to A. w. Kay, assayer for the M & M Bank, being held at the Nohalico warehouse. No one knows where Kay is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

ma is building enormous hous-
ing projects.
To get an apartment in Wen
ma is almost impossible tall
rents are frozen and so the
Socialist party has with her
building boom, the possibility Of
favoring some people against
others by giving apartments.
This, Of course, puts the right
people together in many blocs
with the same voting practices.
The town Of Vienna owns close
to so per cent of all new houses
aad apartments, and the the
town is also the biggest job-giv-
ing authority and boss. Gas,
electricity, water, trains, troll
leyS, large restaurants, sewer,
garbage collection, savings
banks, cafeterias, insurance, ETC.,
are mostly town owned and op-
Grated. No wonder people who
want jobs and hold jobs know
how to vote. Because the rents
are frozen, the private landlord
is today the poorest man in
town. Landlords with big houses
four and five stories high. with
$3.50 tenants. don't get enough
revenue to live on.
Taking advantage of this situ-
alton, many tenants paying $l2-
$35 rent per month sub-let and
sub-rent for $1OO-15O a month.
These tenants can't be evicted;
the rent can't be raised; and if
the tenant dies, his son, daugh-
ter, wife, etc, are entitled to
the apartment at exactly the
same rent.
Since the landlord has prac-
ticaIly no income, he is unable
to make repairs, so all the pri-
vately-owned houses and build
ings look terrible. Only if the re-
pair is absolutely necessary for
the maintenance of safety, a
commission from the town de-
cides that this repair is to be
made. The cost of such repairs
is equally divided among all the
tenants and is paid by each
tenant in monthly installments
during the next ten years.
Also the bank rate is between
six and nine per cent per year.
The town is ready to borrow mon
ey for building or repairs at one
or two per cent. Under these
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
A Letter From Papa D

conditions it is practically i'm
possible for individuals to build
and the only other contractors
and builders are the banks and
the insurance companies. Nine
ty per cent of all new buildings
in Vienna, and there are many,
are owned by the town, the bank
or insurance firms. The only
thing an individual has a chance
to build is a small one-family
house in the suburbs or outside
the city limits. The whole trend
is to regiment, control, Over-tax,
and burden the free business
man. This leads to a bad tax
morale, cheating, unwillingneSS
to invest new capital. and gen
eral dissatisfaction.
You can take a menu and you
read at the bottom: 1596 for SER
vice, 1O% for beverage tax, 1879
for ice or ice cream tax. And
don't believe the walters, US
ually there are three, are salts
fled with the 15% for service,
which is granted them by law
and paid out to them by the boss
1OOqo. Oh, no, Just try to get up
without giving tip! The stan
dard rule or unwritten custom
is to give the main waiter who
bills you and takes the money
five per cent of the total bill,
the second waiter three per cent,
and the ''piccolo' two per cent.
Which means you don't pay 15&o
for service. but $50.
The tourists, the ordinary Wis
itors, don't realize all these
things. He is so enchanted, so
taken in by these fantastic shops,
by these restaurants, bars,
theaters, by the singing and mus
ic making of all the "heurigen
that he is neither prepared nor
willing to take time out to lis
ten to the real heartbeat Of this
great old city.
win Vienna ''go" socialistic?
1t will not go it already is
7Oe6 socialiStic. Only time will
tell if roughly 500 Of the popu-
lation will be able to resist the
other 5OaS in making not only
Vienna, but also all of Austria
"a Socialistic state.
Edward Danziger
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
Clayton
(Continued from Page 3-Bl

Continued from Page 3-B)
was given a delightful prOduc-
ton that reflected credit upon
all hands. Plays featuring child
actresses are usually a snare
and a deluSion, but Miss Chris
tiann Dykstra sustained her role
of Jennifer with grace, wit, skill,
and understanding in a manner
that never once suggested to the
cynical that she might be an
impossible brat off the stage.
The last event Of the evening
was something entitled / Want
So Much, I've Got So Much to
Give by Elizabeth R. Smith. 1t
was introduced with a reason
ably straight face by Professor
JurCensen as a Sophisticated
play and presented the case
history of a playwright-composer-
painter-poet in what appeared to
be the last stages of acute oral
repression. When not nuZzllng
bottles of assorted shapes and slz-
es he was nibbling at a confus-
ing parade Of secretaries, maids,
visitors, and wives in a merry
go-round that ended with his
attempting to destroy himself
with a gun that proved to have
been loaded with blanks, the
symbolism Of which. in the I'M
mortal words Of the old John
son-Smith Catalogue, lis better
imagined than described" The
play was terribly miscast as
nothing less than the combined
talents of the Marx brothers
could have done justice to the
demands of the script. With
Groucho as the roue writer,
Harpo as the silently lasciviouS
secretary, Chico as the peripa-
tetic maid, and Gale SOndegaard
as the homophagous wife, there
is no telling how much, of the
scphistication might have been
realized. No telling at all.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
Former UNC Prof
Dies In San Diego

Mercy Hospital in San Diego
Calf. She was 55.
She was residing with the fam
lily of her brother, Captain E. B.
Jarman, USN, at the time OF
her death. She had retired from
her position as head of the Rural
Population Branch of the Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service,
Department of Agriculture, in
1862.
DR.. Hagood was born in New
ton County, October "a, 1907.
She attended Agnes Scott Col
lege in Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, where she graduated in
1929. She earned the degrees Of
master Of arts in mathematics
at Emory University and doc
tor of philosophy in sociology
at the University Of North Caro-
lima. Recently she had been
awarded the honorary degree
of doctor of science by Queens
College. She taught at various
times in Atlanta public, schools,
at National Park Seminary in
Forest Glen, Maryland, and in
the graduate schools of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
the University of Wisconsin. In
1912 she gave up teaching to
join the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and remained with
that department until her re-
tirement for reasons of health
last year.
She was a member Of the Am
erican Sociological Association,
the American Statistical Associ-
alton and the American Popula-
ton Association, and had at vari-
Gus times been active in each.
DR.. Hagood is survived by her
only daughter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
The County Agents Column
Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent

projects, attended the conference.
Classes were taught in hunter
safety, wildlife, soil and water
conservation, and plant and ma
ture study. Demonstrations were
given in boating safety and fish
cries. Other activities consisted
of recreation and swimming.
The Orange County delegates to
attend were Mark Latta, Hilda
Gates, and Joan Dezern.
ELECTRIC CONGRESS
Catherine Auman and Tim Ma
con attended the Electric Con-
gresS in Charlotte at the Queen
Charlotte Hotel, August 1914,
with the Assistant Home Eco
nomics Agent, Jane Reckten-
wald. The trip to Electric Con-
gress is awarded annually to
the boy and girl in the county
who complete the most outStand-
ing Farm and Home Electric
Project. Duke, Nantehala, Caro-
lima Power and Light, and Vir-
ginia Electric Power Companies
sponsor this activity.
During the congress, the dele
gates were given a tour of the
Allen steam plant in Belmont.
Some of the district winning cleo
trio demonstrations were present
ed with short talks by some Of
the states outstanding partici-
pants in the electric project. An
other highlight during the week
was attending the cinerama pro-
duction of How the West Was
Won. The climax OF the con-
greSs was the awards banquet.
each Of the four sponsoring pow
er companies awarded territorial
and runnerup awards for their
service areas. Mr.. l.. r. Har-
rell, State All Leader. announced
the State Electric winner.
The Electric Congress was a
wonderful experience for the All
Club members attending. 1t pro-
vided recognition for work well
done, inspiration to make the
best better, and wholesome rec
reaction for all.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25
TINE TO SEED

The best dates for seeding pas
lures is from August Is to Sep
tember 10. This is a very short
period Of time and will require
farmers TO think about their pas
ture and make plans before these
seeding dates.
The soil should be well pull
verized and permitted or become
firm, and if possible, wait for
a rain. Then seed when enough
moisture is in the soil to germ
mate the seed.
Lime should be applied as far
in advance Of seeding as possible,
but lime may be applied just
prior to seeding and good results
obtained.
A liberal application of ferti-
lizer is a good investment. Most
soil tests call for 1000 pounds of
2-l2-12 per acre, and a few soil
samples call for an additional
500 to 800 pounds Of 209o super
phosphate.
Seeding pasture is expensive.
Let's do a good job and get the
maximum returns from your IN
veSdment.
FEEDER CALF SALE
The annual Feeder Calf Sale
for this area will be held at the
Farmers Mutual Livestock Mar
ket in Hillsboro on Thursday,
September 26. Approximately
1900 top quality calves have
been consigned to this sale.
We would like to remind all
farmers that these heiferS must
be calfhood vaccinated for Bangs
or Brucellosis by licensed vet
marian. Calves must be vaccinat-
ed for Brucellosis between 4 and
months of age. The reason for
requiring vaccination is that
these heifers would meet health
requirements to be shipped to
any part Of the nation.
LEADERS MEETING
A meeting Of the sponsoring
committees, community All lead
ers. subject matter leaders, and
other adults interested in All
Club work is scheduled for to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Assem-
bly, Room of the Agricultural
Buildingg The purpose of this
meeting is to get those working
with All together to discuss the
progress OF the community All
clubs. Anyone interested in All
Club work is. invited to attend.
WII4DLIFE CONFERENCE
The 1868 Wildlife Conference
was held at the All Camp at
Roanoke Island, Manteo. Ap-
proximately rs All Club dele.
gates. taking wildlife as their
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-25

Will Austria 60 socialistic? AS
pointed out before, Austria's par.
Lament is divided almost evenly
between two parties, 1882, with
one small and not important
splinter party of eight. From
the two main parties, one (78
seats) is the socialist; the larg-
er (82 seats, the Conservative
or Christian. This separation is
not only one of belief but also
is geographical.
Vienna and its large surround
ing area was since 1918 and still
is stronghold of socialism with
a very strong leaning towards
MarxiSm, but all claim to be
strongly anti-communiSt. Almost
all of the large factories, offices,
etc. are located in this area and
represent strong bloc voting.
Vienna's mayor (the Burger
meiSter) is and always was
with an exception during the
Hitler regimel a socialist, and
with a strong majority of alder
men belonging to his party, he
is the absolute ruler Of Vienna.
The socialisdc influence is evi.
dent everywhere and the tax
structure, the workers benefits,
the working conditions etc. are
strongly shaped to the benefit Of
the worker and are interfering
with and hampering the free
enterprise system. There is, for
instance, a housing develop
ment tax. This tax is levied on
every salary, wage, and income.
The revenue out of this tax is
quite enormous. From this mon
ey and some extra from the
general taxes, the town of Wen