davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Reduced Tensions

The Hartman Khrushchev
communique served to reduce
tensions by the end Of the week.
The International Control Com
mission yesterday flew to the
Plain Of Jars with Prince Sou
wanna Phouma to discuss a per-
manent cease fire with Pathet
Lao forces. The Premier wants
the Reds to pull back to positions
they held before the fighting
started last month. The meeting
produced no results. Another is
scheduled for Tuesday.
These positions still would give
the Pathet Lao actual control
over about two-thirds Of the
mountainous countryside. Neu-
trail elements former allies of
the Pathet Lao-occupy small
pockets within the Pathet Lao
ranks, as we'll as the strategic
Plain of Jars, q plateau 5000
miles above sea level. The main
roads in Laos, built when Laos
was part of French Indo-C China.
intersect at the Plain. Thus.
Western military experts consider
control Of the Plains vital to the
security Of nearby Thailand and
the Laotian cities of Vientiane
and Luang Prabang. Both these
major cities are presently under
the control of the conservative
army, under the command Of
Phoumi Nosavan.
The Phoumi forces also control
the vital Mekong River delta, the
vital supply route to the south.
So far, they have not been in
volved In the fighting.
so far the Pathet Lao attacks
have been Of an extremely limited
character. Intelligence experts In
Washington reported that most
sorties had 100 men at the most,
with some artillery support.
The Pathet Lao army, drawn
mainly from the rough hill coun-
try bordering on North Wet Nam,
is considered the best trained Of
the three Laotian armies. Bolstered
by North Wet Nam cadres. the
Pathet Lao number about 10000.
The neutralists, situated mainly
in the Plain OF Jars area, have
about 5000. and the former royal
army OF Phoumi Nosavan has
about SO, 700.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

and there are few fiercer foes Of
big Federal spending.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
PILOT DOG, IS, REnRES;
HE'S GOING BLIND

Chicago (ANP) - Bouncer, a
1S-year-old boxer Pilot Guide, took
his last walk last week with his
blind master, Leamon Bunch, 72.
The dog is going blind, too, and
is being retired by the Pilot Guide
Dog Foundation, after IL years of
service.
Bunch, blind since 1871 as a re-
suit of fall, applied for a dog in
1851. He is a part-time gunsmith
and has operated a newsstand.
Bouncer's future is uncertain.
Last week, Bunch, who believes
he may be too old to train with
another dog, was too busy saying
goodbye to his friend to think
about his own future.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Johnnie Baker PoSf
Et+Ie Ledguers Feted
At Banquet Sept. Ia

Johnnie Baker Post club rooms
at 2941 5th Av s., was the scene
of gala banquet Saturday, Sept
18th for more than a score Of
br1ght-eyed young teen ayers.
Ranging in age from 13 10 16,
they were members Of the Johnnie
Baker Post Little League team,
and were being honored by the
post for having finished in second
place of the American Legion's
Fifth District League.
The youngsters ate hardly of
the ham dinner that had been pre-
pared for them by the post and
auxiliary members. Presiding at
the occasion was DR.. Thomas H.
Johnson, post commander, who
had just returned from the Amer
lean Legion's national convention
in Miami, Florida. Wayne Clan
ton and William Wade, team man
ayers, were arrangement co+chair-
men.
Among the presentation, certifi-
Gates and plaques given were the
following: Most Valuable Player
Award: Walter Whitmore; Achi-
evement Award: Louis Boone
Most Improved Player: Leroy
Spears; Sportsmanship trophy:
Carl Malone. The post also re-
ceived a beautifully inscribed
"Sportsmanslip" plaque from the
5th District.
1t was graduation time for six
OF the players being honored.
Youngsters are no longer eligible
for competition after reaching his
10th birthday. Those graduating
were: Clifford Locl1ett, Dennis
Johnson, Leroy Spears, Brady
Jones, Abraham Hooks and Mike
Berry.
Also at the banquet were the
i've coaches, VINO worked 80 dill
igently with the youngsters during
the season. They were Ira Robin
son, Richard Robinson, BunlCy
White, Raleigh GlNchrtst, Jr., and
Eari Lewis. Team Managers Clan
ton and Wade agreed that the fine
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
McKinniS Ref0inS
Clover Golf Crown
At Annual Tourney

For the second year, Charles
McK1nnas, Minneapolis defending
champion was winner with a 66
score, one over par, in the Ninth
Annual Golf Tournament given by
st. Peter Claver Church, Sunday,
September Is at Phalen Park Golf
Course. Defending champion, Mrs.
Mary Schantz, retained her cham
pionship with a score of "a. Run
ner ups in the women's flight were
Mines. Ruth Landry, Minneapolis,
with an SO, Mary Lacey and Ear
line Stokes.
In the championship flight of
the mems division, the runner ups
were James Carter, st. Paul, 70;
Ronald McGinnis, II and Tommy
Adair, 72.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Winners in the first flight were
Wilbur Dugas with a 7S, Leroy
Landry, 70 and tied with a score
of 81 were Dan PORTER, Otis Turn
er and Bill Fisher.
This tourney was one of the
best attended with 81 golfers en-
tered. The second flight winners
were Tim Daniels, Chicago, 80,
Thad Nicholas, 81, Herb Schrantz
and Sonny McNeal, tied with an
SS, and Edgar Pillow, SO.
Following the tourney, dinner
was served at st. Peter Claver
Church to over 200 persons. Prizes
were awarded at the dinner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

showing Of the team, as well as
its reputation for sportsmanship on
and off the field could be attribut-
ed to the outstanding job Of teach
ing and Coaching done by the
coaching staff.
Johnnie Baker Post is jusdfiably
proud Of its Little League promo
ton. Only in it's second year OF
operation, the team ended the sea-
son in End place In the league, and
prospects look even brighter for
the future.
The program involves more
than 40 youngsters. The regular
team is composed of % boys; and
20 additional youths comprise its
farm" team, known as the Cubs
From this group, the senior team
is assured of continuing replace
ment strength.
Post Commander Thomas John
son and team managers Wayne
Glanton and William Wade pre-
dicted an expanded program for
next season.
The full 1858 roster Is as fol-
lows: Ron Bellheld, Ruby Brown
Cliff Lockett, Dennis Johnson
Bob Desuchne, Lewis Boone, Bra.
dy Jones, Bill Wade, Lee Jones
Carl Mabone, Rodney Lyle, Cal
win Boone, Craig Washington
Jimmy Robinson, Van Thomas
Charles Maddox, Paul Hatchett
hickey Boudreax, Tony Griffin
Leroy Spears, Abraham Hooks
Mike Berry, Walter Whittmore
Tom Johnson, Lenord Ford, Mike
Turner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

C1uclting of tongues is mixed
with hearty laughs over the affair
The outraged mother VINO "whup.
ped" the other woman is being
applauded generously.
At recent dancing party at the
Edgewater Inn, the same lady
whom the mother larIupped, al,
most got the same treatment from
the wife Of another prominent man
Seems she just thrives ON this
type Of thing, our operative re-
ports.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Grond Opening Of
New Saint Paul
Restaurant Sept. II

A new st. Paul eating place is
the ChatseI Restaurant located at
9S5 Selby Av., owned and operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wander Lewis
and Mrs. Irene Everson. The place
is now operating daily to a grow
ing clientele.
The restaurant with bright new
fixtures offers standard home
cooked meals daily. Hours are from
z am. 10 10 pm. weekdays and
am. til IL mddnate on weekends,
The grand opening Of Chatsell
restaurant Is scheduled for Satur-
day Sept 21.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Met Stadium:
Vikings Seek End
League Win Ag0inst
Bears Sunday, Sept. n

Minnesota's surprising Vikings
professional football team has its
work cut out in large portions for
them Sunday, Sept. % at Met
stadium in their first home league
stand when they tangle with the
Chicago Bears.
A crowd Of $4,000 or $4,000 Is
expected to watch the contest.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Recuperating: Mrs. Clarence
Nancy Jones is recuperating at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Tate, 1928 Northern
Fergus Falls, Mimi, from a re-
cent heart surgery. Her daughter,
Teresa will be attending school
there. Hubby" Clarence win be
batching in st. Paul, while working
for the Great Northern Railroad,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

At Home: Mrs. Ora Newman,
1929 Fifth Av., Is convalescing at
home after being hospitalized for
a few weeks and undergoing sur
gerry.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

upon Golfers!
Well, that closes the shag bag
for today. Don't forget next Sun
days final matches at Gross. Be
there Dad and start swinging by
$50 am.
May you all have a good short
game next week.
Golfingly, "Knickers Bowman"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
S+.PouI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEAR SMITH & 7TH - 1872
Forbes. Clean redecorated six
room home. Porch, fenced yard,
gas furnace. 1880 MI. 5-5676.
R-9
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Unscrupulous real estate sales.
men and firms are at it again or
upper Fourth Av. S., in Mime.
apoAs. One Of these characters ap-
preached a white housewife Mon.
day and told her she ought 10 put
her house up for sale because the
block was changing color" The
said character was a Caucasian
Most Negro real estate men ir
Minneapolis no longer practice this
type Of block busting"
Bailie thought something like
this has been going on because
lately there have been more ''FOr
Sale" signs going up the area
than usual. BaIIie would Just
love to have the names Of any
real estate statesmen or real es-
tate firms who use scare tactics
to force white hOuseholders to
sell their property because Of the
fear that a Negro family Or two
will move into a block.
This is a vicious practice. The
whites are frightened into panic
selling at a lower price and ther
the house is reSold at a inflated
price TO the Negro whose purchas-
ing area is restricted by discrfm-
ination. Buying at inflated price
the Negro buyer soon finds if he
wants to sell his home that the
usual appraisal of property Of
whatever value in the ghetto Is 10
per cent lower than similar prop
erty in all white areas. It's a VIC
ious circle.
For a few days following the
trouble in the st. Paul Central
area some of the Negro leaders
deliberately rode the busses at the
close of school hour. They were
there TO observe the conduct of
students and also to head off any
trouble which might be started.
Community reaction in the Twin
Cities among both Negro and
whites on the Birmingham church
bombing and shooting of two Ne
gro youngsters was almost COM
plete revulsion. A prominent white
st. Paul business man called the
editor of this paper at his home
Sunday afternoon to express his
regret, sorrow and shock over the
event. The next day he sent a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

The Bears and the Vikings are
seeking their second league victory
after each club won their openers
Bears over the Packers, the NFL
champs and the Vikings over the
49ers.
Game time is 1870 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

check for $500 10 the Martin LUth.
er King organization in Atlanta
Ca, and a check for the same
amount to the NAACP in NY.
From now on he told our Boss
Man, he was going to do every
thing In his power TO fight rae
ial hatred, bigOtry and intOler-
ance in the country.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
MIN N EAPoLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EXECUTIVE HOME. Three bed
rooms, two baths, family room,
dining room, one acre lot. South of
Minnesota River. Low taxes. BY
owner. $27,500. GIL. 4-36O2. ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
Sell or Tr0clO
immediate Possession
ao6 DAYTON. 4 RDRMS.
LIVE IN The COUNTRY

7 rm. modern home, hardwood fin
ish, large 2 car garage, situated
on 3h acres. Very liberal terms.
Low taxes. Immed. poss. School
bus service to Mortified. IN mi.
w. OF 65 on Hwy. 10. VIII also
trade for Twin City property.
Bieney J. Norothy.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
7I2 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

TWO THREE ROOM apartments.
TOO 18th Ave. So. $35 and $45. ST.
1-27S6. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
ONLY $3.50
Immed. PoSs. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL
NaNa1 ENkaPioP p0ink


BETW. CFIATSW. and OXFORD
4 large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., H.A. gas heat; all very
clean. Easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
6 Rms. Edeh, All New Int.
ST. ANTHONY, 679, cor. st. Al.
bans-Al new plumbing; separate
utilities; high income. An inspec.
tion viii really surprise you. We
own this; low Own. pymt., no clos
ing costs, imned. poss., will trade
you WILL APPRECIATE
s q 8 RIM. True Duplex
All Separate Utilities
Aurora, 669-71-AH lge. rms. with
natural oak fin; gas h.w. heat;
separate entrances; lge. screened
porches. Fine cond. with terms to
suit.
Sell or Trade
immediate Possession
8o6 DAYTON, 3 BDRRAS.
VERY CLEAN NTERIOR-Lge
lSttch., din. rm., Hv. rTn., H.W. oil
heat. We own and win sell with
low OWN. pymt. and easy terms
Call Art Sundberg, CA. 4-2346, MI
.9-4197.
JOHN G. BLoMoUISr, Inc.
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 111S 18th Ave. North.
ia. 1-0569. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
.544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

FIVE ROOMS AND bath. 1921
Fourth Av. S. Newly decorated.
$75 month. Heated. F'E. 9-4555.
S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

Our st. Paul operative tells us
that st. Paul social circles are still
buzdng and laughing also about
the good head whipping, the
wife Of a professional man re-
ceived at the hands Of the spouse
of a business man.
Seems that the first matron was
accused by the second Of making
advances to her young son while
party was in progress at the lat
ter's home. With mother instinct
and determination, Baine is told,
that the wife of the business man
went TO work with a vengeance on
the person Of the professional
mans better half.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

The Two Towns Are Talking
About
p JET Magazine Of last week re-
ported the blond scion OF a prom
inent Minneapolis family paid a
tan lass with no good intenttons)
to keep her from telling all to his
family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-19

patC
ductI
assoc
DeVa
leCu.
So
ofhc
AdalI
Burr
KUiol
Elect
LaPe
Ais
Villa
Howl
son,
Mae
and .
Mr.
granS
Jones
dIEte
Me
tern
berS
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

THE CHURCH FOR AlL
 The Church is the gyeates, factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. l, is stosehouse of spiritual values. Withou, a strong Church. neither democracy nor eivili,a. ton can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should ar. tend services regularly and support the
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

One man, always on hand to get his mail. was an old trap per and prospector. He was al- so an ardent fisherman, and on occasions took the engineer of the boat to places where the fishing was good. In return for giving the seamen their fishing trips and supplying them with fresh fish, he was given beans and canned food while enjoy ing the hospitality of the crew.
 Once, down in the engine room, he spied a number of large glass bottles, holding al- eohol for use in batteries on the ship.
 That evening, before the boat set sail for the states, the prospector Bettle unfolded a tale of fishing on an unknown creek tributary to the Kusko- kwim River. It was a funny looking specimen, the like, he said, of which he had never seen before. It looked much like cut-throat, but had long feelerS such as mud shark has. But the strangest thing about 1t was that the fish was trans parent-"Yes, sir. you could see right through him-the bone structure, even the food in the stomach"
 Why didn't you keep some for us to see2"
 He explained that he had salted some down, but they had turned to slime.
 Hey, wait a minute" said the engineer. What about al- cohol? That will keep fish for years"
 Down to the engine room he went, and came back with a ten-gallon glass bottle.
 During the long Alaskan winter the cabin of Sourdough Bettle was the most popular place at Bettles. The territory of Alaska was as dry as the Sahara desert, but for many long night, fortified with the stuff out of the glass jar, the members of the Grand Igloo of the Liars Club" told the most fascinating and fantastic stor- ies, of which this is one.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Strange Things
By HElNIE SNYDER

The Good Book says that all men are liars, which no doubt Is true.
 The hunters and fishermen are of a distinctly different variety. Always, the big one got away with hook, line. and sink CT, besides the fishing pole.
 The whale, who is mammal but called a large fish by some, swallowed Jonah and for some time the poor fellow was in the stomach of the sea animal. Evidently the whale got sick who wouldn't, with fully dressed man inside of you? Anyhow, he spat Jonah out on a nice sandy beach, and it is he who gave us the story.
 In the Cape Colony of South Africa, a fine eating fish is caught on a river known for it's abundance.
 When darkness falls on Afri- ca, there are times when it is pitch dark. With no flashlight it is very difficult to find your way home.
 Coming home late one even- ing. l found the place in Egyp- tian darkness, except for the kitchen table, on which lay a large platter of some fresh caught fish resembling our AL aska specimen These fish, I was told, have some kind of phosphorescenee on their seal es which actually gives off a glow.
 Away up north, the Eskimos, lacking blubber, use the smelt to light up the igloo. It is call ed the candle fish"
 On the Amazon River in South America, there are sch ools of fish not larger than a mans hand, who are without the shadow of doubt the most ferocious fish in the world. If some unlucky animal or man should fall into the water, and the fish should happen to be out looking for lunch, in short CT time than it takes me to write about it, there would be nothing left but a pile of we'll picked bones.
 When you look at the Alaska map, you will notice that near the mouth of the Kuskokwim is the village of Bettles. For many years a revenue cutter used to bring in supplies for hospitals and schools.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
A POWERFUL INFANT

Nowadays we take international air travel, largely FJrxVided by 600 me-anhour jets for granted. So ifs little hard 10 realize that U.S.ag international air service is, looking a if in historical perspective, iEfsnt.
 This service was inaueurafed. by Pan American Arwsys, in October, l027 The flight made by three engine Fokke Fz from Key West Florida 10 Havana Cuba-just 90 miles,
 Since then Pan Am has developed route network 1Df 10000 miles if serves 80 lands the six continents And the experience gained in all this eobal air transportation has been put in other fields including providing technical assistance the arnes Of other countries, operating the missile base at Cape Ganaveral and even through a subsidiary, managing group of hotels
 The jet plane has shrVnk the world And the pri- mary service the worlds many fine arnes provide 10 bring peoples Of all naonalies together, 10 give nhem understanding of different hopes, problems, hert- age For if there is 10 be real peace t be based on a solid peopIeto-peo foundation and not 1he machinatons of government.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Darwin or Christ

Man says that life came into being by spontaneous generation. Pasteur showed that all supposedly scientific experiments to prove this theory were false and unsup- ported by any fact. It would be just like rolling the parts of a watch around in blan- ket, hoping to get an honest to-goodness F jeweled watch. You could keep on until doomsday. Darwin says life came spontaneous gener- ation. Christ says life was created. He should know. It was He Who created all things, even the myriad stars.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

The bond drive of the Val ley Hospital Association will end on Friday, May 2, it was announced today by bond drive chairman w. C. Mau. MT. Mau stated that the drive was pro- gresing slowly" toward its $50,- 900 goal. That sum has been fixed as the amount needed with which to begin construc- ton of a new hospital building.
 Carl Smelling. superintend- ent of Palmer schools last week announced his accept ance of the position of super intendent al a school 10 be established at the Kodiak Ma. val Operations Base at Ko- diak. This school is 10 be a new one operated at the Navy base for the first lime next term.
 l.. A. Moore, public relations officer of The Alaska Railroad will be the guest speaker al Wednesdays Chamber of Com meree meeting. He is expected ! to discuss plans for a new rail bus service for the Valley.
 
 Jaunita Mcdonald will be graduated from Wasilla higf school at ceremonies to be helo in the Community Hall on May IA, it was announced today by school superintendent James N Pendleton, Juanita is the only Wasilla graduate this year.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02

Did you ever hold in your hand a rose, a plant, or even a tiny seed and won- der where it's beauty comes from? Or did you plant a seed and watch, day by day, and marvel at natures way? How miraculous are the ways of nature; so beautiful that man can never fashion or create a rival.
 Another word for nature. of course, is God. He ere ates. Beauty in all it's forms comes from Him, and to us they are given; natures bounties, we call them.
 When you go to church this Sunday, say another word of thanks" for all that is good all that is beautiful; all that you pos sess!
The frontiersman., 1963-05-02
Mnen s21
By Dan =Hsiiisan

DEAR DAN: Lester and plan married in two years when graduate from high school He's l9 are gong to start joint married life the right foot He has paying job also does odd jobs He also knows everything krcw about his past.
 Do think wrong wanting to wait just two
 DEAR BRENDA: This answer may shock you and all te other starry eyed lsYear old girls but ihing s wrong Waiting unti graduate get married eidenA You have business getting this serious ls whether graduate this year in five years.
 aunt know how long Lester and you going together but should hang shame for letting you get they dont Know about your plans you should hanging See your clergyman right and quit planning DEAR DAN: This summer we're moving to town of about 5000 people All my life I've lived large city ike big city living I'm worried about everything Is it small It towns VI s, are !, all all they say?-DN
 DEAR DN: What do they say? You'll find living will hesa hdt closer in your community By that everyhody wan know and if you braggng wind with in city t??) of l2ooo counting the cats and dogs. and like ii.
 DEAR DAN: My mother father are divorced and just about every night Nom brings home and they have laugh and until after midnight and sometimes later and s can't get to sleep Honestly this three anc four nights week.
 I've complained but mother says she's having the fun she missed when Dad here Some of these aren't nee and know Nom just them This awful non and I'm anxious to get it cleared but what do? Betty D.
 Dear Betty 10 me if your home should raided of these nightand that may happen Lay your cards on the table with your mother If she still Insists having her fun regardless of the see clergyman any clergyman. She could wind np losing you if she's careful.
 DEAR DAN Is there girl keep her boy friend and her standards My steady much older than He's 22 and I'm only l6, and he's been around lot know he loves but he has his ideas about they against everything I've been taught
 My parents don't mind him being six older than am out know they would mind if told them what goes sometimes dates Please tell tell luick.-Anxious.
 DEAR ANXIOUS: Heres ths best piece advice you'll up with baby can't say t planer than that
 DEAR DAN: Is 13 all right girl boy s7arty?-Thirteen.
 DEAR THIRTEEN: Usually it is.
 (Dan Falgan will all questions sub
 mitted by teenagers and children Address him
 care of The Frontersman paper. For personal
 replies enclose stamped, self addressed