davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Malicious Destruction
Of Auto Reported

Willie Rice, $50 Iglehart Av.,
reported to st. Paul police vandal-
ism that occurred to his auto dur
ing the evening of July 7. The
complainant stated that someone
threw a beer bottle at his 1856
Cadillac while it was parked in
front of his residence and cracked
the windshield. In addition, the left
front vent window was broken and
the chrome strip on his front door
was denied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

ers, and pretty soon they were all
set.
Those 65 men who had signed
their names to the request were
handed steel wool, rags, detergent,
and scrub brushes, and told to go
to it. And they did.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
SHELBYVILLE, KY. LOWERS
SWIMMING POOL BARS

Shelbyville, Ky. (ANP) - The
last of SheIbyville's recreational
facilities were integrated last week.
Mayor Jesse Pickett and the City
Council opened the Shelbyville
municipal swimming pool to Ne
groes. Six teenagers swan in the
pool without incident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
BELAFONTE IN TOWN
OPENING NIGHT IS
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Harry Belafonte and Co., includ-
ing Julie Robinson his pretty wife
took over st. Paul Tuesday night
when he opened a five day stay
at the St. Paul Auditorium
Theatre.
AS usual Belafonte gave a thrill
ing performance pleasing the audi
ence nightly with his songs and
personality. The Belafonte show
will play here nightly thru July
10 with matinee and evening per-
formances on the final day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Argument Results In
Aggravated Assault
0f G.. po1Il WoV1nol

Ida Mae Miller, 40, 800 West
Central Av., a blind woman Is re-
covering at Ancker Hospital after
being allegedly struck on the fore
head, by James Patton Of 800 w.
Central about 10 pm. on July 3.
The woman revealed to st. Paul
police that she had an argument
with Patton while sitting on the
davenport in her living room.
She alleges that Patton struck
her on the forehead with an iron
which resulted in a deep liberation
and a skull fracture. Police are
continuing their foIow-up investig-
alton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11


One baseball observer told
the Kansas City Athletics to put
Charles on third and forget it.
This was in the 1862 training sea-
son after the 30-year-old infielder
had been acquired in a trade from
the Milwaukee Braves Of the Ma
tional League. Bauer was reluct-
ant to take the observers advice,
but he did and didn't live to regret
it.
Now Eddie Lopat, manager of
the AS now, says:
"I don't know how good he was
in the minors, but evidentally the
experience didn't do him any harm.
It shows in his overall work"
AS a member of the chain gang
of the Milwaukee Braves system,
Charles was probably held back
because of the number of tan play
ers on the parent club. This might
be improbable, but in the mid
1865 a lot of clubs had a quota
on baseball.
II don't know why, but they
Just held me down." Charles says
now. II know scouts who said
their teams were trying to buy
me, but Milwaukee just wouldn't
let me CO."
With the AS last season, Charles
was one of the few bright spots
for a ninth place ball club. He was
one of the teams most timely hit
tiers and proved more-than-ade-
quate defensively.
He continued his fine hitting and
fielding this season. In June he
was rapping the ball at a better
than-30O clip and was in the con-
tention, with an exceptional field,
for AL all-star third baseman.
Charles, a native of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, was a high school bas-
ketball and baseball star. He was
signed to his first contract by
Hugh Wise, a scout for the Braves.
After serving in the army 81
months, he began his organized
baseball career in 1852. Along the
way to the majors, he batted 1888
and had 115 runs batted in for
Corpus Christi Of the Big State
League in 1855. He also hit 1906
for Vancouver of the Pacific Coast
League in 1861, his last season in
the minors. He also performed for
Quebec in the Provincial League,
Fort Lauderdale in the Florida
State League, Wichita in the
American Association, Jackson
vile in the South Atlantic and
Louisville in the American Associ-
alton.
Charles doesn't mind talking
about baseball or poetry.
IF I had time" he said, II be-
neve I could compose some pretty
good poetry. I'd like to write stuff
about baseball and my experience
with the game.
He got his poetic inspiration in
Puerto Rico in the 1860 winter
baseball season. Since then, he has
had several published, including
one that Melted him $25 from a
national magazine. That is the
sole extent Of his earnings. But his
poetry isn't bad, as witnesses this:
Baseball, Americas favorite pas
time
IT played with the best in my
prime.
What I'd like to say Is this,
The game to some Is far from
bliss"
nTNTEnTATr PrSTT TS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
&c. ATHLETICS Ed CHARLES IS
POET LAUREATE OF BIG LEAGUES
by BHL BROWEl

Kansas City (ANP)-The poet laureate of major league
baseball fellow who probably thought he would make
the big tme-n baseball that is.
His is Charles who knocked around the for 10
before he became big league performer Now Ed
Charles considered of the most accomplished third base
men in the American League.
One baseball observer told Hank Bauer then Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

hope you golfers realize that
this can be completely reversed
by the end of the next rounds. So
don't give up or lose interest. I
see where Big Hit McKinnis" is
beginning to score again, as expec-
ted. He hit the boys, with a 70 at
Wirth without using his handicap.
Also, Chicago Kelly" eased in a
tough SO with his handicap at
Gross. Great shooting guys, and
am sure the rest of the pack will
be out to snap at you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

So that's the scene, fellows, and
I am sure it's a changing one each
week. Yours truly is heading east
next week to check out a few
courses. So there will be a rain
check on next weeks column until
I get back. Meanwhile, keep those
puts dropping and those tempers
down. Remember that golf Is a
gentleman's game, so let's try to
observe its rules as gentlemen.
Besides, it's too precise a sport to
do anything but concentrate on
incidentally, all you team captains
are responsible for your teams
fees being turned in. If your fell
lows don't pay, then they shouldn't
play. See you in a couple of weeks,
gang.
Hey, golfers, the all-important
Central States starts in Des
Moines, Ia, this coming Saturday,
so pack your clubs and make it,
man! It's a fabulous scene and well
Also, as I have been
you; Immediately after
that, the Bonneville swingfest
opens up on July 20 and 21st right
here, so many divots will be dug
in quest Of those fantastic prizes
that Mr.. Jimmy Slemmons gives
away each year. I'll be hurrying
back from my trip to try a few
shots. See you later, golfers &.
csH,1p odnoDIv bio Toav
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
S+.:PouI

RLAL ESIATE FoR SAII
THREE BEDROOM home. COTTAGE
Grove, MINI. One acre fenced. I'M
mediate possession. 459-9246 after
four week days. R-61
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

ROOMS PoR RET
FURNISHED ROOMS. Single
men or women preferred. See
James Cotton, ESQ North Kent.
R-61
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

WINE REPORT
The first annual wine report of
record was in Egypt in 240O BIC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

FISHING, BOATING, swimming
are yours at restful Caribbean
Acres. 45 miles from Twin cities.
Reasonable rates for guests by the
week or weelkends Box $40, Stacy,
Minn. B-6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Quality VinyI in patterns
for living room, kitchen,
bedrooms, dens, etc. Heavy
weight thot's cosy to clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

SO" x 45' top extends to
CO.,! Block and white for
mica top. Six chairs covered
in black and white Plastic.
Heavy duty chrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

SO" X 48" tobIe top extends
to CO.,! Plank mopIe For
mica top. Six choirs covered
in tan Colonial print Plastic
with skirt. Bronze metallic
finish legs.
FURNITURE pEPAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Toble top is walnut grained
formico; chairs feature box
seat construction covered In
brown pIostie. SeIf-IeveIina
metoIIic bronze legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

jane lrwill's two-piecer. reminiscent OF the
gay +wenties. The sleeveless overbIouse and
fhe slim skirt slip-linedl are ereamy-soft to
the touch because they're knitted Of very
fine mohair and enough wool TO hold the
slender shape. Notice the new long-leneth
blouse. The heh-ond-wide neckIine. the detail
at the ormhoIes. edge Of blouse and hem Of
SKIRT Available in several color choices. pick
Winter White for now. The skirt in TO IS
and 8 TO I6 the overbIouse in sizes "a TO 49,
Tom Drew Of Chestnut Hill gives you this
Holiday Look. delightful for informal dinners.
matinees. important but not too dressed-up
dates Particularly charming - the eow neck
on the overblouse to hiehlieht pretty pin -
the sleeve length. fuIlness and wide cuff = the
blouse length. Particularly practical = the
blouse and skirt are completely lined - the
Winter White fabric is 1907 American
doomed wool - the skirt is straight but eosed
becomineIy. OverbIouse and skirt in sizes BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

LAM lovely long evening dress. g eaming
silver rose woven in the luxurious white fabric.
And It's even romantic from the back. with
iust-Iow-enoueh decolete and three tiny but
tons to create bodice look Remember. its
the back that shows when you're dancinel
This captivating dress is completely lined. its
gathered skirt falls easily and gracefully. The
fabric. a blend Of acetote. Mylar and nylon.
Aris kid gloves box bag by Ineber, Shu-Mok-
Up matching metallic print on Shoes In S TO IS.
Country Set makes a mid-winter coat that
is truly aI-purpose. Warm enough, pretty
enough tor an evening wrap, not too warm tor
warmer climates that have way of chilling
up at this time Of year. at home for theatre
evening" or for walk in daytime winter
wonderland. The print 1T looks like needle
point is red green. lavender and blue. Around
fhe bottom. at sleeves edge and forming
collar is green wool braid. The fabric. I0o%
cotton duck quilted and lined. Sizes 3 to s.
90 For prices and the stores in your
city where you can buy these, see page 5
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
PROJECT CHARIOT STILL OR
Three Killed In Plane Crash Near Bethel

Three persons, including a na- tive woman from Chevak, on her way to the Alaska Native Hospital in Anchorage, died in the crash of a light plane Saturday near Bethel.
 The crash occurred during a whiteout about 20 miles west of Anchorage.
 Killed in the crash was Mrs. Tere- sa L. Chemeralera, of Chevak.
 Also killed were: Gary Hodges, 32, of Bethel, veteran bush pilot, and Jack E. Davis, formerly of In liana, sanitarian with the State Department of Health.
 The last report from Pilot Hodges was received at 1:50 pm. Saturday and the Wreckage was spotted about 2 pm. Saturday.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
AEC Reduces Project Area, Still PIul,s NucIeur BIust

any recommendation to President Kennedy on whether to conduct the experiment in northwestern Alaska, that it was going to place the Pro- ject Chariot camp on a caretaker status to be available for other sci entific investigations.
 January Hint
 A hint of the A.E.C'S continued interest in blasting harbor by nuclear device came in January through a communication to the Interior Department from Glenn T. SeabOrg. chairman of the A.E.C.
 Seaborg said. "We have not yet been able to conclude from the re- suits of our experimental excavation program that Project Chariot will be unnecessary
 Tt appears that the experimental program will not have reached the stage where such decision can be made for some time.'
 Other Sources
 Some of the data originally planned to be obtained from Chariot are now available or may be de veloped from other experiments" :" A.E.C. Manager A. R. Luedecke stated when the project was de- ferred.
 It was understood that Luedecke referred 10 the Nevada tests
 Geological studies at Cape Thomp- son. Seaborg stated, are of consld- erable value independent of Wheth- CT Project Chariot is ever con- ducted.
 Most Known Area
 "They contribute to the missions of several agencies This area is now unique because of those eX- tensive and intensive investigations. In fact, it is one of the most com- pletely understood areas in the
 (Continued on Page p
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Fairbanks Group Forms, Elects 1903 Officers

The newly formed Fairbanks Alaska Native Association, held it's meeting last Friday, March 29, and elected it's officers. Ralph Perdue, Fairbanks jeweler, was elected preS- ident. Nick Gray, formerly of Nome and White Mountain now a resident of Fairbanks, was elected vice pres- ident.
 Margc Moore. formerly of Unala- kleet. l~t- of Fairbanks. was elected secreta treasurer of the group. Mrs. \ ore is now employed as a secretary to MT. Sargent, Dean at the University of Alaska. She for merly worked as secretary to the Registrar at that institution.
 It was decided at the meeting that the group will meet on first Tuesday of each month from May through September They will again meet on the ninth of April in which they will elect the Board of Direc- tors and discuss what the member ship fees should be.
 About 25 people attended the meeting.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Stute AlUUits BLM Decision Before
 Suing n Dispute
Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

Despite the fact that the lower 48 states were surveyed by the federal government in 640-acre tracts, the federal government is maintaining it will survey land selected by the state of Alaska only in tracts more than 50,000 acres in size.
 The Bureau of Land Management, passing its decision on the legislative history of a statehood bill that was n't passed, may even try to turn over to the young 49th state chunks of land more than 1 million acres in size.
 If successful, the federal govern ment may end up turning over to Alaska areas larger than some of the lower states.
 Great Opposition
 State officials and AlaSka's sen for senator, Bob Bartlett, have wig orously opposed this move on the part of the federal Bureau of Land Management which will put a great CT burden on the 18th state to sur vey the large areas into smaller dis possible tracts than occurred in the lower states.
 The Statehood Act requires state selections to be reasonably com pact and that the nature of the land to be selected must be considered The state has interpreted this to be tracts that are reasonably compact and 5,760 acres or more in size.
 Large Chunks
 On the other hand, the Bureau of Land Management has ruled the state must select land in chunks bearing the same typographical, geo. graphical, and economic features.
 The controversy that has devel- oped centers on the fact that the ELM is obligated to survey the eX- terior boundaries of each state se- lection. If the state is required to select huge areas of course, the ELM will have much less surveying to do and their job will be much easier.
 In recent hearings before the In- terior subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Director
 (Continued on Page D s
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
By John r. KulOwiyi Savoonga Correspondent

I want to let you know that 1 have been chosen as news reporter from Savoonga for Tundra Times. I won't be able to supply news every week but I will do all can.
 Last January, during warm spell, I shot rare walrus. Instead of the usual two tusks, it had four. It was the first time I had ever seen one. People here say walrus with four tusks are rare.
 I have not yet cleaned the walrus skull but I will do that later on.
 Flu Caused Death
 Joseph Alowa, of this village, died March 19 His death was caused by flu epidemic He is survived by his mother and three brothers, two are here and one at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Several people are down with the flu now. We heard about this cpl demic last fall over the radio and that it might get to us during the winter. We always seem to be last to get sicknesses like this and others in the past
 Medical Team
 We have some visitors from Fed eral and State medical departments. They are in Savoonga to check on peoples health. There is doctor from Kotzebue, dentist from Nome, nurse from Fairbanks, Dorothy Craig, vocational rehabilitation worker, and a male social worker. I don't know where he is from.
 The nurse, Miss r'same Smgnr,
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

Project Chariot-a proposed ex- Commission to blast a harbor by nuclear device at Cape Thompson near Pt. Hope-is still planned, the Tundra Times learned today.
 The proposed blast, vehemently opposed by Eskimos of the Arctic Coast, was reported last year to have been called off.
 In new withdrawal application filed last Monday with the Bureau of Land Management in Fairbanks. the A.E.C., however, did not remove as the purpose of the project the nuclear blasting of a harbor.
 Forced AEC's Hand
 Recently, the U. s. Interior De- partment forced the hand of the AE.C. by recommending that it amend the application to specify that the purpose of the withdrawal is for biological investigations, omit ting in the description of purposes any authorization for explosion of nuclear device"
 By failing to do so, two research scientists who formerly worked on Project Chariot, say it is clear the A.E.C. intends to use further biol logical investigations to support a nuclcar detonatiOn there.
 AIIayino Fears In the new request the A.E.C. dropped 1,013.10O acres, leaving a withdrawal of approximately 96000 acres. According to the two scien- lists, the reduction is an attempt to allay fears of the general public and the Eskimos who vigorously op- posed the Arctic nuclear eXperi- ment.
 FallOut Seaward
 They point out that officials of the A.E,C. have recently talked of putting the fallout seaward, toward the Soviet Union. and that great land area is not needed for the blast
 In August of last year the A.E.C. |. I~I {@ l
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
WalruS Taken

One of two men, Teddy Kasiki and Alexander Akoya, don't know which, shot, medium sized walrus on the Fist of March. They were out in small skin boat when they got if
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

SURVIVAL SAGA-Last unured the Arctic Survva-he Fairbanks and Miss Helen Klaben survivor 9 Yukon wilds
 
  is a Fairbanks Gilman cO-w Tundra Photo
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

CONTROVERSIAL CAPE THOMPSONThis has been bone Atomic Commission has withdrawal 960OO in that This the fact that time of detOnaon faou would aimed the
 mushing south their h,uuc Photo by Don Charles Foote
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Sauoongo Ne,cs
 Times Writer Gets WulrUs With Two Sets of Tusks

became infected with the flu here in SaVOOnea.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

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srs iar -- ~~eS ns s,sys'ed the people o. N<ss-
rz- --s -sasE-.ss -. e=cs cs the Governor and shs
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s- s-'e--ff ssssr "a. ~iil support the corxt;s,,
t- - -s -ns- s-s-ss Constitution Of this s,,.
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

ODDS
tcS-&5r,s> fr>-- gs>k Ps2e
AID TIE cssLr B<FELLjeLE CURE IS - LIsEsI-
TllA from THE MYTH
~yrs CANCER ooos-rHEYrE BETTER Fcs WoA>EN
1bkH fcs MEN L2Jsils Cslf
THE LAST FIVE CASES ~ SUCCESSION THAT
OPERATED or WERE MopERAeLE. IT MAKES YoU
H<,sr TO LEAVE The OPERATING ROOM AID WEEP.
tcsu4invsd Nsx csivnnn, Tsp3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Stories That Bloom in the Spring

field, and with Freese fully re-
covered and Vada Pinson q late
reporter, he has been.
The stories from Tampa
about Harper glow in the dark
ness. He'll be playing some
where, and he could turn out
to be the cream Of the new
crop.
Gabe Paul. with his own
dough invested is badly In need
of a fresh attraction TO hypo
Cleveland interest. Gabe and
the press are counting on a lit
tie to do q lot.
Hope for DavalillO
Little Vic Davalillo, a pitcher
turned outfielder, hit q lot in
leading the international
League batsmen last season.
(Davalillo stands 5-foot-7 with
lifts, according to Able Pier
son, who is 5-5la without
He'll play in the Indians out
field, partly because he's fun
TO watch and partly because
they don't have much else. But
q lesser phenom. one Tony
Martinez, may well play more
and better before the season
ends.
We did some research on
Washington rockies. which Is
not only above and beyond the
call Of duty but a waste Of time
None Of my informants could
remember any Senator phe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Baltimore Booters
Meet Lions Here

The British Lions are count
ing on their two high scorers,
Bill Mclean and George Cru
Der, to get them by L. P.
Merchants Of Baltimore at 2:30
pm. today in the quarter-finals
OF Rowland Cup soccer play.
The match will be played on
the polo grounds on Ohio drive.
It's the only match "for
keeps" scheduled here, although
Schweigert meets Americas and
the Bavarians tangle with the
Internationals at 2:30 at Six
teenth and Kennedy treets
NV. In exhibitions.
Central Valet, paced by high
scoring Carlos Ricagno. goes TO
Baltimore TO meet Baltimore
Kickers In the second round Of
the National Amateur Cup at
Clifton Park. In another road
game Kickers 1860 travel To
Hagerstown for a National Soc
Ger League match with the
Maryland Soccer Club.