davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

major league title in that depart
ment, is in top physical condition
and fine mental frame, now that
he has settled his domestic prob
lens.
All things considered then, the
Giants must be given at least a
three-game edge over the Dodgers
But the race should be close
again Cincinnati, with Frank
Robinson, Vada Pinson, and pit
cheers Joey Jay (21-1D and Bob
Purkey (23-5) and Jim O'Toole
(16-13) should challenge But
the Reds, like Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, lack depth . . The other
teams - Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
Chicago, Houston and the lowly
New York Nets are also-rans =.
In the American League, after
the Yankees, the Tigers, Orioles
and the Twins should battle for
second and third place honors {.
The other teams, except the LA.
Angels, who rate fifth, seemed
destined for second division berths
Here in Chicago, one hears
some loose talk that the White
Sox rates a chance But mir
acles do not occur that often t.
The last one occurred when the
hitless White Sox wonders Of 1859
won the AL pennant behind the
shennigans. of power-promoter Bill
Veeck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
April 16

The Strikers are playing for
keeps now with only two weeks to
go before the end of the season.
Their schedule ran 33 weeks which
accounts for their being the last
of the leagues to finish.
Visiting at the Laughing Lanes"
Tuesday were Jessie johnson and
her small daughter JoAnn who
was las tiny as she isl baby
sitting Trent Ruffin who was even
smaller! Alas, that is the way of
the female from infancy to demise
lookout after the males: Anita
Brown came to give her father a
boast up the ladder to a seven
hundred.
Cassie Norris with son Joe, Jr.:
Harriet Davis busily keeping books
for the Upholstering team. Crush
err" Ralph Jones giving the "growl"
as he strikes out: Syrus Johnson
doing a very graceful ballet dance
to induce the ten pin to fall added
up to very entertaining evening.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Pairings For 1853
World Series Of
Tennis Announced

Pairings for the 1868 World
Series Of Professional Tennis
matches to be played at the Min
neapolis Armory, Friday, May 8,
were announced today by the
Northwest Tennis Patrons Presi-
dent, A. A. Teeter, Jr. In the
feature match, competing for $780,
900 first prize money, Ken Rose
wall will be defending his World
Professional Championship as he
faces Rod LAYER, last years am
Iateur Grand Slam Winner. LAYER,
red-headed Australian with sizzling
tennis shots, is carrying the pres
tige of amateur tennis on his
shoulders as a freshman profess
sional.
Playing in the preliminary match
for the No. 8 and 4 positions will
be Earl Buchholz, 21-year-old
American who appears to have
gained control over his court con-
duct, and Andres Gimeno, hand
some Spaniard who covers the
court with grace and agility.
Proceeds from the match will be
used to promote junior tennis de-
velopment in Minnesota. Plans are
currently underway to have be-
ginning classes offered at Mime
apolis neighborhood centers, spec
ial squads will be selected for in
tensive summer training, and trips
for outstanding young players to
national tournaments will be made
possible.
Boys and girls from Minneapolis
and st. Paul who have participated
in the Patrons winter indoor pro-
grams will be introduced at in
PERMISSION. Tickets for the event
are on sale at Downtown Ticket
Office in Minneapolis and Field
schlick Offices in st. Paul. Prices
are $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
with special student rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

not gainsaying the Dodgers, a solid
ball team I simply feel that
the Giants have an overall edge
over the Dodgers This may
sound strange to some fans who
recall the years when the Giants
faltered in the home stretch, when
the teams limited pitching couldn't
hold up San Francisco then
was a team that relied chiefly on
raw power But the Giants
have changed considerably since,
and today is the most balanced
ball club in the MI.
The Dodgers have the games
greatest base thief in Maury Wills;
the leagues batting champion in
Tommy Davis; the winningest pit
cher in the fast-balling Don Drys-
dale, who was 25-9 last season;
added power at the plate in the
person of ex-Yankee Bill Skowron,
and other fine hitters, fielders and
pitchers such as Willie Davis,
Frank Howard, Wally Moon, Jun
ior Gillian, and strikeout artist
Sandy Koufax and reliefers Ron
Perranosh and Ed Roebuck.
Frisco, on the other hand, has
the greatest (and highest paid
player in the game in centerfielder
Willie Mays, who with first base
man Orlando Cepeda, Willie Nc
Covey, leftfielder Felipe Alou,
rightfielder Harvey Kuenn and cat
cher Ed Bailey from the Leagues
most devastating array Of hitters
. The two lefthanders in the
group - McCovey and Bailey give
the team a well-balanced batting
lineup Other Giants more
noted for their fielding but also
handy with the bat are shortstop
Jose Pagan, third baseman Jim
Davenport and second sacker
Chuck Hitler On the bench
are catcher Tom Halter, and Matty
Alou and Ernie Bowman.
On the mound the Giants have
durable Jack Sanford, PAT last
year; Juan Marichal, who in 1862
was heading toward "a certain 20
plus-win season before injury side
lined him at 1911; Billy Pierce
1850; Billy O'Dell (19-14) and
young Jack Fisher. They have able
bullpen performers in lefty Billy
Hoeft and Don Larsen.
Thus, it would appear that the
Giants have the edge in batting
and bench strength and at least
an even rating in pitching &.
There are also other intangibles
working for the Giants The
down-to-the-wire win last season
has inflated their ego and deter
mination, and they are now in the
position to bargain on even par
with the Dodgers talents to fill
specific assignments Mays,
like Mantle on the Yankees team,
Is the inspiration Of his team
mates Besides, Willie, who
walloped 40 homers to win the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25
Negro Golfer Gets
"HoIe-In-One" In
Greensboro Go

~bSSuhSAS~bS ~bb uSSb bSV
Greensboro, N. c. (ANP)-Pete
Brown, one Of only two Negro
golfers playing in the Greensboro
tournament here last week, won
a great distinction when he hit a
"hole-in-one" to become the only
contestant to accomplish the feat.
Although he finished way below
the money winners, Brown won a
special pot" set aside for persons
accomplishing the rare feat.
Ranking Negro golfer Charlie
Sifford, who won $500 in the
tournament, and Brown were the
only two Negro players in the
tournament. Sifford became the
first Negro golfer to play in the
Greensboro tournament several
years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

ue IWlIlS IlrSC
b a s e m an Vic
Power. The story
traces Vic's ir-
ratio b a s e b al ]
career to Mime
sofa.
Vic has found
happiness in the
upper Midwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Livingston Predicts Yankees
Will Repeat; Picks Giants
In National League
Living With Sports:
By Charles J. Livingston

Chicago (ANP)-The San Francisco Giants will edge the
Los Angeles Dodgers again win the only real baseball pen
nan in 1863 In the American League the naughty world
champion New York Yankees almost certain to grab another
American League flag In fact should be surprise if the
YanlOs wrap up the pennant by late August.
In favorng the Giants repeat in the senior circuit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-25

Negro male ever to be ranked
nationally in tennis. He is current
ly ranked No. IS and playing SEN
sationally so far this spring. He
appears headed for the first 10"
rating in 1868.
A couple of weeks ago Ashe
scored his second major triumph
of the 1868 campaign when he
defeated Dave Reed to win the
Southern California intercollegiate
net championship.
Outfielder Eddie Crawford, %,
became the first Negro to wear
uniform for the Nashville Vols.
The Nashville club is in the Class
AA Sally League and is a Los An
geles Angel farm club.
Leroy jackson, the speedster
for whom the Washington Red
skins have big hopes, signed his
1868 National Football League
contract.
"Sportraits in Ebony, the first
print Of a new film produced by
the Miller Brewing Company is a
salute to the achievements of the
Negro athlete in the world of
sports. It is devoted exclusively to
Negro athletes who have achieved
fame and eminence in their chosen
sports.
A fine gesture by the Milwaukee
brewing company.
Dave (The Rave) Stallworth, the
81 junior from Dallas, the second
All-American in the University of
Wichita history, broke six scoring
records for the Wheatshockers. His
records included most field goals
in one season (222), most points in
one season 5000, best field goal
percentage for one season (.52D,
highest scoring average for one
season (22.6) and most consecu-
tive free throws (29).
As you may have already read
two Southeastern Conference
schools Georgia Tech and
Tulane have officially de-
clared that they are willing to
Join the University Of Kentucky
in its desire to break with con-
ference tradition and lift the
color bar against Negroes In
athletics.
Kentucky has been integrated
for several years but has never
fielded Negro athletes. Kentucky
had previously stated its willing
ness to. play against Negroes and
have them on their own teams.
Vanderbilt gave what was con-
sidered indirect approval. The
University of Florida refused to
comment ION speculation about
changes in policy" Louisiana
State and Tennessee declined COM
ment, and Howell Hollis, acting
athletic director Of the University
of Georgia, said, "the question was
referred to President A. G. Alder
bolt, who was out Of town."
The irrational silly walls Of
segregation keep tumbling down.
Our hats off to Los Angeles
Laker owner Bob Short. He made
arrangements for the local fans to
see the Laker-St. Louis Hawks
series, which was a dandy, and
the present World Series Of bas-
ketball between Boston and Los
Angeles.
Area fans were being treated to a
rare diversion, Jerry West and the
Incompatible Elgin Baylor pro-
vide Los Angeles with one Of the
most devastating one-two punches
in the history Of the MIA. Boston
counters with big. Bill Russell,
everyone's everything, clever Bob
Cousy, and the two most under
rated players in the league, Sam
Jones and "Satch" Sanders.
Our thanks to the Los Angeles
Lakers front office for the efforts
in bringing the World Series of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
K. n. Ashworth
Rites Saturday

Richard Neil Ashworth, Sc,
agriculture shop instructor at
AppomattoX High School, died
Thursday morning at his home.
He was a member of Liberty
Baptist Church. He was born in
Pittsylvania County. the son of
Ancie Ware and Minnie Lipford
Ashworth, of DanviIle.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Lula G. Ashworth, his
mother, Mrs Minnie l.. Ash
worth, two daughters. Alice Gay.
of Appomattox. and Arlington.
Mrs. Lois w. IT W. Campbell.
OF Appomattox. a son, Thomas
Edward. one brother, Herman
c Ashworth Danville. five sis
ters: Mrs Catherine Herndon.
Mrs. Mildred Leon Dixon. Miss
Verna Ashworth. all of Danville.
plus Miss Helen AshWorth. At
lanta. Ga; and Miss Hazel Ash
worth. Richmond. Va.
Funeral services were held at
2:3o pm. Saturday at Liberty
with burial in Liberty Cemetery.
Services were conducted by Rev.
o. D Moore and Rev Richard
Bergdoll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Beulah Homecoming June 80

o IL D A B IL E N E, June g.
Homecoming services at Beulah
will be June 3d. The Rev. o. B.
Newton. former pastor, will be
guest speaker.
Mrs. Ernest Brooks was hon-
ored on Friday at the alumni
meeting at Campbell College.
Bmes Creek, N. c.. by the pres
entation of a golden key. which
was awarded all who were
graduated at that collie ge 40
years or more ago.
Mrs. Brooks had a very happy
time. She and Mr. Brooks spent
the week end with the president
of the college. DR.. Leslie Camp
bell.
The musical concert was given
Thursday evening in the Paul
Green Theater, ard Ted Denton.
OF the Briery community. sang
In the chorus.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Driskill. Jr.. of
Richmond, in the death of their
infant daughter Laura Ander-
son Driskill She was a great
granddaughter of Mrs. Helen
Driskill. of this community.
Dale Clark spent Friday with
Allen Parham. of Phenix.
Mrs. James Bower and son. of
Augusta, Ga. spent the past
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Blanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb
of Richmond. were dinner guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clark,
OF Brookneal. Sunday.
Miss Peggy Chappell, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Chappell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ward and
dughter, Barbara Lee. were
guests on Saturday of her moth
er, Mrs. Mamie Chappell. and
attended the burial Of her aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Gee, at Briery
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Chappell.
Mrs. Evelyn Wler ard
daughter, Joyce, of Victoria,
visited Mrs. Helen Driskill and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Driskill
Sunday and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Alton Nelson.
Miss Betty appel was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

graduated from LongWood Col
lege Sunday. She plans to teach
in Colonial Heights this fall.
Miss Ellen Nelson was one of
rs graduates who received her
diploma Wednesday night in
Randolph-Herry High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and children were supper guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

word which is pronounced LAFF
end in the letters ugh" as
laugh? - D. J. Bongers,
Green Bay, Wis.
A: English pronunciation de-
fies all rules of logic. How, you
might ask, can word pro-
nounced KOFF end in ugh"
as cough? Or riddle me this:
Why isn't doughnut pronounced
DUFFnut, like the "ough" in
enough? And why isn't
Dough" pronounced BOFF to
rhyme with cough? Yes in
deed, English she is a funny
tongue, as any foreign student
can tell you.
Copyright, 1858, by William Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ACCOUNTING


ll2-18 So WAYNE ARLINGTON PARKlNGT
ysIeRAN ApRovEoHohe 7a966 toe cAAtoe Day Evening
Engineering Air Conditioning Bldg Blueprint Reodns Est RV Shop Lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

joys having it, l have two queS-
lions for you. l can't remember
when l have not said "dasn't'
for "dare not" and yet my wife,
who comes from Wisconsin,
always chides me on it. Is this
strictly New Yorkish? Also
when | tell someone that l met
a mutual friend l say 81 bunked
into him" when l mean |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
BY CorI Grubert

bumped into him. How come l
say "bunked"?- oscar Levine,
New York, N. Y.
A: These are both dialect ex-
pressions that you learned as
a youth. The first is much the
more common, having begun
as a Yankee expression and
having Travelled with the orig.
inal Yankee peddlerS all
through the Eastern United
States. 1t has been recorded as
far west as Missouri and as far
south as Alabama. But Yankee
it was and Yankee it remains
for to this day you will fine
such expressions as "You dasn'
do it" comm on-especiall,
among youngsters of native
stock = throughout New Eng
land and New York State.
Bunker is much NOR,
local to New York City, ever
to the Borough of Brooklyn
Two examples of its use, giver
in Harold Wentworth's Ameri
can Dialect Dictionary, ar,
strictly New York: what d,
you think of that? Bunking int,
you on a subway train" ant
Il hunked into a friend of min,
on Myrtle avenoO."
Both of these expressions
your wife to the contrary not
withstanding-are harmless il
ordinary conversation. Matte
of fact, they add a certain colo
and brightness to your speech
so long as you recognize then
for what they are: Regional
isms derived form a New Yorl
boyhoOd.
@: How in the world can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

About two thousand years ago
the Greeks decided that the
whole is greater than any of its
parts. This means that a play
that works 100 per cent of the
time is better than one that
works only 80 per cent of the
time.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A964
0J85
pAKQ72
%32
WEST EAST
AQ72 A1O853
7KQ42 V63
"a oJ653
@Q9765 %K84
SOUTH
AAKJ
0A1097
b1098
&AJ1O
South West North East
l Mt Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Six of clubs.
East put up the king of clubs
at the first trick, and South won
with the ace. He led a diamond
to dummy's queen and then
cashed the ace of diamonds.
Vests heart discard gave South
something to think about.
He led a small heart from
dummy, losing the ten to Vests
king. West cashed the queen of
clubs and led another club to
South's jack.
Now South led a diamond to
dummy and returned the jack
Of hearts for a finesSe. Natural
ly, West took the queen of
hearts and the rest of his clubs,
defeating the contract.
South could have made his
contract by unnatural play if he
had seen all Of the cards. When
South led the third diamond to
dummy West had to discard a
low spade as calmly as posi-
BILE. If South had only known, he
could have taken three spade
tricks, forcing West to discard
once more.
There was no need for South
to guess or rely on illnesses or
suit breaks. He could have
guaranteed his contract against
all possible misfortunes by play
ing the diamonds correctly.
After winning the first trick
with the ace of clubs, South
should lead the ten of diamonds
and let it ride for a finesse. If !
the ten wins, well and good. If
it loses, South can still be sure
of the remaining four diamond
tricks.
South can be sure of his con-
tract with four diamond tricks,
since he can easily win two
spades, two clubs, and one
heart. AS the Greeks discovered
so many years ago, there's
nothing like a sure thing.
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ72 0KQ42 n4%Q9765i
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, in
tending to raise hearts at your
next turn. The idea is to invite
a game, without demanding it.
If you have a conservative part
ner, bid three hearts to make
sure Of getting to game.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
BIC.
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
eInss. PuhlrhrTs NevspsE-r
syudrse<. hrg Us. Pat. or
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@: AS one who has your book,
Dictionary of Word and Phrase
Origins" and as one who en-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
H Negro Students
Ordered Admitted TO
Charleston Schools

CHARLESTON, S.C.-l3 Negro
children have been ordered adj
mittcd to previously all-white
public schools in this city.
The order, handed down on
Aug. %, by United States Dis
trict Judge j. Robert Martin,
Jr., requires admission OF col
ored children in both. clemen-
tary and high school in the "old
city" section of Charleston, pe'
ginning this September. Under
terms of the order, additional
Negro youngsters will be admit
ed to dcscgregated schools the
following year.
Judge Martins order banned
the use Of tests or other eval-
uations which are not uniform
ly applied in assigning pupils
The Judge. however, denied a
request that all Negro children
in the district be allowed to en-
ter desegregated schools.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Facing The Judge

Willctt SAID durlns the same
period the Chatmans and thcr
four children accepted S2.l29Oi
from the welfare in relief
WiIlctt said the fraud amount
to S255.9l.
Willard Brown. 81. Of 373l
Van Dyke, was found punty ci
nonSupport of his estranscd wife
week and sentenced to 90 day.
ana tlncc MINOR children last
IN the House Of Correction.
Brown was arrested ON ihe
complaint of Mrs. Annie Brown
33. of 1852 North Clarendon.
he couple were MARRIED II
1850, and separated in 1859
whcn Mrs. Brown left her hus
band.
She said the last support sh,
received from her husband wa'
S5 in 1859.
The sentence was imposed b'
Recorders Judge Paul L. Krauso
Phil Walker. l8. of 1867 81
Antoine, was placed on one
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Church News

Breakdown or Breakthrough.
was the theme Of the sermon
preached Sunday at Peoples
Community Church by the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art during the broadcast over
WCHB.
The dynamic sermon was has
ed on the Biblical story of the
carly church.
DIR. Stewart blasted Chris.
tians for their failure to sup
port the church financially, and
Tor their loose every-day-living.
Most people take the church
for granted" DR.. Stewart said,
land very few church people
know how the church is run, be.
cause they are too busy to at
tend the church meetings"
In his closing remarks DR..
Stewart said the churcn often
has to resort to rafting and sell
ing dinners. because of nonsup-
port by the members.
when the collection plate is
passed, many will fish around
in their pockets and find the
smallest coins TO put into the
plate. They may give little
more if others around look too
hard"
Prior 10 the sermon James
Frazier. Jr., minister of music
for the past three years, filled
the auditorium with music when
he rendered Largo" by Handel
on the pipe organ, before depart
ing for Howard University, where
he will study medicine.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Mems Chorus furnished
the songs. Mrs. Lutilla Harper,
was at the pipe organ in the
choir loft.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

years probation and aSsc i
$50 c,s,s payab'-, within
month. after pleading guilty
malicious destruction Of pl'-
crty
lhc complainant Bennic j.
son. 81. carctakcr at the ST = i-
ire address, accused the youth
Of Smashre four windows in the
apartment during an alteration
with his sister
Richard DIXON. II Of 4774
Seminole was placed on one
years probation and assessed $50
costs lsai week by Recorders
judge Paul f. Krausc after plead
lng guilty 10 simple larceny
DIXON was arrested in a dc
partmcnt store at 35l6 Ham.
where store detective Willie Ride
out, said he observed the youth
put on a pair Of new shoes pri.
I'D at $500 and attempt to leave
the store without paying for the
merchandise.
Dixon admitted that he is a
high school "drop-out.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Joe Posey Appointed
To Labor Dept. Post

Joe Posey has been appointed
Chief of the us. Department of
Labor's Farm Placement Service
office in Edmore. Michigan. This
announcement was made today
by Ralph A. Strong, Regional
Farm Labor Service Director oi
the Departments Bureau of En-
ployment Security, of which the
Farm Placement Service is
par.
A native of Texas. Posey is
a career civil servant. He has
been employed by the Farm
Placement Service in the south
western states since 1854. He
started as a foreign labor ser
vice representative aiei more
recently has been working in
a supervisory capacity. He has
had extensive experience ad-
minlstering the program which
agricultural employment.
In the Edmore office. Poscy
will supervise a staff of three
Compliance Officers and two
clerical employees.
AccoSling TO Strong, Poscy
speaks Spanish fluently, has as
sociaicd with Spanish speaking
people most of his life. and un-
derstands their customs and ira.
ditiOns.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - A
Detroit, Mich, man has received
new assignment in a United
States Air Force job speciality
following completion of his bas-
ic military training here.
Airman James A. Spivey, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. James G. Spiv-
ey of 6023 Lawton. is TO be an
air policeman al Dow AFB, in
Maine. He is a 1862 graduate OF
John Hay High School in Cleve
land. Ohio.