davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
Africa At A Glance
POSTCARD MEDIC SCHOOL


CP-The Kenya government plans post
graduate medical locally qualified
tors complete further specialist training without going abroad
corng Noroge Munga housing
school will established King hospital
provide Makerere medical school graduates Africa
qualify for their specialist degrees.
HEALTH WEEK
CANP)-The third Health Week" OBJ
served throughout Ghana from Nov $40 laid
ing public
Healthy Children a Healthy Home"
AIL-AFRICA AIRLINE
CANPNgeria and Ghana agreed principle
formation oonsoium African along suggested
the summit meeting Adds
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
Nyasaland CANP)-A International Education
team has arrived in NaSaland future educational
country
Colleges association chairman; University
Sordsire England and Dr. Arthur Porter Wcepnpa
fesor of history Fourah college,
being conducted the request cooperation
the British government
DESIGN
KanO, Nigeria LANTP-A design the Northern Nigeria
regional flag being flown from atop office buildings and
Ngerian flag imprint of the
Northern Nigeran Of background.
AUTONOMY
Madrid CAP)If the Spanish parliament Spains
provinces of Rio MUM and Rio Orc approve 1spn hin which 10
presently parliament provinces rights
Spanish nationals in addition having
ments, budgets.
TOURIST GUIDE
CAP)The government 4O-page
guide Stay Nyasaand boosting trade
hotels 12 rest houses Is camping sites and number of places of his
torioal interest
DICTIONARY
lansing Mich (ANP)-Dr Jack British
professor of African languages the University
engaged compiling dictionary language
the Sierra Leone Dr. Berry currently
Of Michigan State unverys African Studies being
in the work by African
project is financed through the US Office Of Education.
NATToNAI1sTs CENTER
Leopodvde (ANP-Premer Cyrine CongoIeo
closed that his country establish
Centre which will be
gagged in the ancoonial struggle Angon
has already established its offices in this city
NURSE STUDENT CANADA
Hamilton Ontario Of
become the Africans
by physicians in Nigeria
St Joseph among the girls sponsors
FLAG
Limbe 9)-Dr Hastings Banda prime Nyasa-
hand disclosed here his
that the Maawi Congress
will be the national flag when the independent
July He said with few variations the
flag The colors the African
the struggle for freedom red and the country
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Ideal Christmas Gift for discern
ing persons is the dynamic book
'"The Negro in Minnesota" by Carl
Spangler. Send check or money
order for $S.95 to Spokesman 8
Recorder Publishing Co., S744
Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis.
MINI. 554O9 and book will be sent
by return mail postage prepaid
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS

Thanksgiving day will soon be
here and 1t Is the time Of year
when all Of US start counting our
blessings. Some will say they have
nothing for which to be thankful
but that Is not so. Everyone has
something 10 be thankful for be-
cause you should be thankful that
you are alive and able to be about
your work and have your eyesight
and all Of your senses. So many
would be happy to be able to see
their loved ones and to look at a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
songs in the beer gardens fad is no longer popular

songs in the beer gardens no longer popular.
Gloria isn't tycoon Nancy Wilson
would gladly boil person person
that she and hubby Kenny Dennis in sphtsvdle.
Don't be surprised pianist Teddy Wilson
Cleveland that is That's the of his bride
is this guy in love!
Watch for headine-mang announcement from singer
Dakota Station Ditto for author James Baldwin
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-ReIieVes Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
Fhoids and TO relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual redue-
tiOn (EhrinkaEe) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were 80 thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like SPileG have ceased 10
Be q probleml" The secret 10 q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) - dis
eoVery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sWppOSitoTv or ointment form
called Preparation HS. At ali drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
ON GIVING

O@N ~ A4NS4
You give but little when you
give of your possessions.
1t is when you give Of yourself
that you truly give.
For what are your possessions
but things you keep and guard for
fear you may need them tomor-
row?
And tomorrow, what shall to-
morrow bring to the over prudent
dog burying bones in the traclless
sand as he follows the pilgrims to
the holy city?
And what is fear Of need but
need itself?
Is not dread of thirst when your
wen Is full, the thirst that is un-
querchable?
There are those who give little
of the much which they have
and they give it for recognition
and their hidden desire makes
their gifts unwholesome.
And there are those who have
little and give 1t all.
These are the believers in life
and the bounty Of life, and their
Golfer is never empty.
There are those who give with
joy, and joy Is their reward. And
there are those who give with pain
and that pain is their baptism.
And there are those who give
and know not pain in giving, mol
do they seek joy, nor give with
mindfulness of virtue.
They give as in yonder valley
the myrtle breathes its fragrance
into space. Through the hands as
such as these God speaks, and
from behind their eyes He smiles
upon the earth.
It Is well bo give when asked
but it is better TO give unasked
through understanding; and to the
open-handed the search for one
who shall receive is joy greater
than giving.
And Is there aught you would
withhold?
All you have shall some day be
given;
Therefore, give now, that the
season Of giving may be yours and
not your inheritors'.
You often say, II would give
but only to the deserving"
The trees in your orchard say
not so, nor the flocks in your
pasture.
They give that they may live
for to withhold is to perish.
Surely he who Is worthy to re-
cedve his days and his nights, Il
worthy Of all else from you.
And he who has deserved tc
drink from the ocean Of Hfe de,
serves to fill his cup from youl
little stream.
See first that you deserve to be
giver, and an instrument Of Civ.
ing.
For in truth 1t Is life that gives
unto life - while you, who deem
yourself a giver, are but a wit,
ness.
And you receivers and you
are all receivers - assume nc
weight Of gratitude, lest you lay 6
yoke upon yourself and upon him
who gives.
From the Prophet by Kah
Gibran.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Negroes were accepted into the
Orlando, Fla, local Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Musicians In
1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

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They
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

a panel discussion by five
Catholic priests at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the university's
Caldwell Hall Auditorium.
DR.. Ewald B. Nyquist, deputy
commissioner Of education for
the State Of New York, viii
speak at 1880 pm. Saturday In
Room 1l2, Mcmahon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ADA Speaker

The Washington chapter Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton will meet at 8 pm. today
in the Community Room OF
the Washington Post. 1915 1
street NV, to hear an address
by Hobart Taylor, executive
vice chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity and
special assistant to Vice Presi-
dent johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

pathy for the instruments in
volved.
The large work on the pro-
gram was the Schubert trio
which every notable violin-cel-
lo-piano combination in our
time has explored. If there was
nothing really revelatory in this
performance, it had its mo-
ments. Robert Newkirk's nego-
tiation Of the soaring melody
for cello solo in the second
movement was one, and the en-
semble Of the three men in the
concluding rondo was another,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

of numbers, beginning with the
sunny Beethoven movement for
piano trio.
Helmut Braunlich doubled as
composer-performer In his set
Of Variations on q jaunty little
tune. These amounted to half
a dozen character studies Of
the tune. modern in idiom,
somewhat academic in tech
nique. laced together without
appreciable pauses in a
through-composed style. They
showed knowledge and SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

|mer session, and chamber music
is still to be found. This con-
cert by the Catholic University
Trio was listed as a workshop
recital, for some reason prob
ably involved with Curriculum;
except for its brevity, 1t would
stand without embarrassment
as an event Of the regular sea-
son.
The audience gathered in the
attractive bare-brick Music Au-
ditorium on the Gu campus
was rather small. Their en-
thusiasm made UP for their lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Higher Education
Workshop Held

A workshop on Selected
Problems in Administration of
American Higher Education" is
under way at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Leisure will be the subject of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Seasons end does not leave
the field entirely to the outdoor
concerts Of popular orientation,
for the universities are In sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
NEWS OF MUSIC =.
Gu rios Program
Rouses Enthusiasm

Catholic University Trio (Helmut
Breunlieh, violin; Robert Newkirk,
the Music Auditorium, Catholic uni
Yersity. program: Allegretto In B.
Fiat, Oh. Posth.. Beethoven; Varta-
tions, Braunlich: Trio in B-Flat. Pp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

BoFdsRs Instant OVh eho~ Ho,s-d Mix .s. 80
fuban Coffee Reg Drip ..............L 10 con 1se
Maxwell House Instant Coffee io~s" Rru ,.s S SI.As
Sunshine Chocolate Chip cookIW ..... .nG.. pls 2Se
Sunshine Fig Bars .............. La cell. Do. 3ss
SerubbsS Pot Cleaners Pho 1se
Breath o. Pine DIsInisetant lib. Gsl b. Ass
carbona Soaplsss Cleaner .......... SO. b. 5ss
Glamorsns Oven Cleaner ....,..... SCI. 10. oso
Bon AMI Jet Spray Cleaner :. .u.L co. sss
hsss ochtL.a
Chunk Tuna 'N.sI AQs z s'1sI 81
hsssppiscrspsfva
Dole Drink z ''' :.I ,''l So 3 alb: ,.'L 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

By FRANCIS STANN

pressed last year when Kelso again was
runnerup, this time to Match II of France.
Apparently he had put those memories
aside, coming up TO the race today Now he
wore an assured, almost carefree air. He
was asked, for instance, how he felt about
the elderly millionaire in his charge.
I'm my opinion" Carl smiled, "Kelso is
better now than ever"
THIS IS HARD TO DISPUTE in view of
his SO record Of nine wins in II races, eight
In row on the flat. It is hard to believe,
though, that such relatively small horse
could be so tough.
Most qualified horsemen don't believe
that Kelso Is approaching the end Of his
remarkable career. Not rapidly, anyway.
Not long ago the venerable Sunny Jim F1tz-.
simmons, who also laughs at time, COM
mented on Kelso.
"Nobody's going to beat him for quite a
while in weight-for- age races. When he gets
beat It'll be in one Of those handicaps, when
they pile too much weight on him. But not
at weight-for-age.
Being gelding, there is no other future
OO--NA NAAs@AA AoSAAAS VI UcCUm1IlB u TcCIuSS Oh
farm. As long as he's fit and enjoys racing,
Kelso probably will keep on running at age
seven, possibly eight
THE LEGENDARY EXTERMINAToR
not only ran at seven but also had senSa-
tional year. Won 10 races, including the
Brooklyn Handicap under 1876 pounds.
Stymie, who was very good one, won the
Metropolitan at seven, and there are iso-
lated cases Of horses winning stakes at
eight and nine years.
But only Exterminator is rated above
KelSo, and there are plenty Of arguments
on this score. Thus it came as a Jolt the
other day when, after TV crew collared
Hanford in the barn area to film an inter-
view for consumption overseas, the COM
mentator began:
Carl, people in your country may know
you train fine horse, but in Europe he is
just another horse. :"
With what has been called his new air
of nonchalance, Hanford did not blink or
protest or lose his slight smile. It was as If
he knew his turn was coming, and it did.
How much has your horse won?" asked
the interviewer
"Oh," drawled Carl as laconically as a
movie cowboy, 81 guess bout a million and
half :. so far"
You'd have TO say he scored big in that
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Honford No Longer
Has Wound-up Look

THIS WAS IN THE neighborhood of
Barn 26 -. and you'd have to say it was a
good one because it's Kelso's -. with the
18th running of the Washington Interna-
tional soon TO come up. A trainer, watching
Carl Hanford, remarked:
There's fellow who's whole lot more
relaxed and confident than he was the last
couple of years. You sense it from a dis
lance, you know it when you talk to him."
Hanford, conditioner Of the greatest
gelding since Exterminator and possibly the
best handicap horse in United States his
tory, had been the epitome Of the cautious,
conservative horseman. He looked, as an
other man once said, sort of wound up and
over-tense"
Il think Carl'S finally realized he's one
helluva trainer and that duPont'S success
isn't due entirely to Kelso," continued the
trainer. IF he felt Self-consciouS once, you
can't blame him. What do they say In base
ball that anybody can manage the
Yankees? guess Carl felt people were say
ing that anybody can train Kelso."
HANFORD IS COMPACT man with a
horse trainers weathered face and wrinkle
etchings about the eyes He is one of three
brothers who were jockeys One, Buddy was
killed in a fall The other, Ira, was best
known He was the first apprentice rider to
win the Kentucky Derby, aboard Bold Ven
ture in SO.
Weight beat Carl after only five years
in the irons He became an agent for brother
Babe, then an obscure trainer who had it
all to make. Next was hitch in the Army
Remount Service during World War II.
When the shooting was over he opened
public stable, but few of his charges were
stakes winners until KelSo came into his
life
In the beginning, perhaps it may have
been the horse that made the trainer, al
though Carts boosters quickly point out
that Kelso didn't win big until Hanford.
Anyway, it's the trainer who has been keep
ing the 6-year-old neuter in top operation.
KELSO MATURED SLOWLY, racing
only three times as 2-year-old and miss
ing all the Triple, Crown races the following
year. But in 1860, the year Mrs Richard C.
dupont handed him over to Hanford, Kelso
won the first of his four straight Horse of
the Year titles at age three.
Hanford was UNDERSTANDABLE nervous
as he Saddled Kelso for the 81 Interna-
tional, when he ran second to TV. Lark
after being kicked by the Irish filly, Sail
Cheoil, just before the start. He was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
St. Louis PeddIes
Duffy to Knicks

NEW YORK, Nov. IL
(AP).-The New York Knick-
erbockers Of the National
Basketball Association today
purchased Bob Duffy from the
st. Louis Hawks for slig htly
more than the waiver price of
$500.
Duffy. 6-foot-3 185-pound
backcourt man, was an out
standing scorer in college bas-
ketball at Colgate, but used
rarely by the Hawks. He was
the No. 2 st. Louis draft choice
in 1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

missed signal. The c hemical
engineer mixed his potions well
in completing II Of 20 passes
for 1s5 yards.
johnson piloted the Cards "a
yards for q touchdown the first
time st. Louis got the ball,
passing TO speedy Bob Pare
more for the last 80 yards.
Bakken's field goal was all the
Cards got In the rest Of the
half.
Johnson passed to Conrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

tons. and his SO yards topped
Randle by two. But Bobby was
tardy on one intended bomb
from Snead and Duga n
dropped a couple Of the kind
he usually catches blindfolded.
Johnson picked on rookie
Lon Sanders for one touch
down pass and Claude Crabb
for another. The first, midway
in the opening period, resulted
from confusion in the Wash
ington secondary. probably a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Runnerup Twice

In his first start in the color
full extravaganza in 1861. Kelso
pushed the winner. T. v. Lark
to a course record of 2:26 LIS
and finished three-quarters of
a length behind.
Last year he beat off q chal-
lenge by Garry Back. ran Beau
Purple into the ground, but was
caught in a late rush by
Frances Match II.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela will
be aboard Kelso when he goes
against Uncle Sans No. 2
horse, Mongo, a grass special
list, and eight h a d-picked
horses representing six foreign
countries.
Facing the Newmarket tape
barrier, being used in difference
to the foreign starters, will be
Bryansk and Ivory Tower II.
from Russia; Imperial, from
Hungary; MIST and NyrcoS,
from France; Christmas Island,
from Ireland Espresso, from
England and Ferumbras from
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NEW WAY TO LOSE
Mitchell Is Goat
Of Seventh Loss

handled. He put two in the
coffin corner and the others
were allowed to roll dead. It
seemed that Mitchell had the
same intention on the fateful
boot.
4 was waiting to see II IL
took q good bounce, so I could
catch 1t and run 1t back" the
speedy TANKER explained. But
it didn't and I let 1t co."
The pigskin went through
Mitchell's legs and from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
INTERNATIONAL
LINEUP

The field for Laurers Inter-
national, with post positions,
weights, jockeys and probable
odds:
/. Ivory Tower II. 12s. A. zebashev,
Z. Christmas Island. 1872. @. Bou-
q Nyrcos, 122, M. Garcia, 81.
& Bfyansk, I26, N. Nashibov, ISL.
5. Ferumbras, 1876, g. Gavidia, 10-1.
8. MIST, 1873, NJ Larraun, 81.
Imperial, l22, M GelicS, 81.
s. Keiso, 1913, I. ValenZuela, ii.
3, Mongo, 1913, W. Chambers, 81.
10. Espresso, 1873. w. J. Williamson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
$4,000 at Laurel to See KeIsos Third Try
International
Field to Have
Firm Track
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

A crowd expected to reach
$4,000 began filing into Laurel
Race Track early today to wit
ness Americas mighty KelSo
make his third bid to win the
colorful $4,000 Washington
International.
Ideal weather conditions and
q track that will probably be
claSsed as firm by race time
favor Kelso, who Is expected to
be an odds-on-choice to take
the mile-and-a-half classic on
the turf. Post time for the 18th
running of the race was set for
3:45 pm.
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's g.
ye ar-old gelding has won
Horse-of-the-Y ear honors for
four consecutive years, but has
never been able to win the In
ternational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
STATISTICS

end-zone press box 1t appeared
to some that he touched It.
Televiewers thought he did, but
James said no.
Il was. standing right there, {"
Dick testified, and could have
recovered the ball If it had. I'm
sure 1t didn't. That's why I
didn't make q move"
Gestures Misunderstood =
Mitchell said he. too, could
have retrieved the ball had he
known Tunney had called 1t
live" But when he looked at
the official Tunney was max
ing all sorts Of gestures, none
Of which Bobby understood.
He told me he was trying to
tell me I had touched the ball."
Mitchell explained, but I
didn't know what he was
doing"
Two plays into the final.
quarter Quarterback Charlie.
J ohnson hit Sonny Randle
with his third touchdown pass
of the game. giving him q Car
dinal record Of 10 for the sea-
son. Jim Bakken also kicked a
36-yard field goal in the second
quarter.
The Redskins sixth straight
defeat. for a 2-7 season record,
left coaches. players and club
officials glum. Not even the
two-touchdown rally In the fl
nal quarter frightened their
outlook, although it did beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

the Hotpoint betting spread.
With the season more than
half gone the future doesn't
hold much for the Redskins
not with the Steelers coming to
town Sunday.
Snead Completes Is
Only the Cowboys loss to
San Francisco saved the Wash
ington eleven from solitary
confinement in last place in
the Eastern Division.
The Cardinals stout line and
alert hnebackers stifled the
Redskins running attack with
A yards. Norman Snead had
better luck with his passes, get
ting is competitions in q tries
for 224 yards, including a
fourth-down throw to Fred Du-
gan for 20 yards that set up
Washington's first touchdown
in the last quarter.
Snead also pitched one to
sp rinter Frank Budd for so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Kramer Takes
Scoring Lead

By the Associated Press
Here are the leading scorers
in the National Football League
after yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

for 4S yards and for 20 yards in
the second Cardinal touchdown
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

yards later in the quarter, paw
ing the way to the second I'd.
Billy Barnes made both touch
downs on two and four yard
strikes. respectively.
Bob Khayat's two field goals
in the second period, 81 and 10
yards, and his two extra points
accounted for the remaining
Redskins scores.
Stovall, erup for the
HeiSman Trophy last year and
a dental S student during the
off-season. put one punt out
of bounds on the five and
another was downed inside the
one. He also had a 60-yarder
that rolled dead on the one
yard line called back because Of
a holding penalty. Another, lost
In the sun by James, came to
rest on the II. Most of the
damage came in the third per-
iod. ending in the kick touched
by Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Misti Rated High

Racing experts figure the
foreign horse with the best
chance of be q tt ng out Kelso
and Mongo is Frances MIST.
The 5-year-old is making his
second International start. In
1861 MIST. owned by Count
Guillaume D'Ornano, finished
fifth at Laurel. He is fresh
from winning third place in
Frances important Arc de
Triomphe.
Nyrcos, a gray colt. and one
of three 3-year-olds in the In
ternational lineup. is owned by
Henri Aubert Of Paris. Nyrcos
is an outsider but is considered
a strong horse on the basis of
his races in France.
The Iron Curtain horses
boast an impressive number of
victories. However, their oppo-
sition is questionable. Russia's
Bryansk. to be ridden by Niko-
lai Nasibov who is appearing in
his sixth International, has
won his last four starts in Rus
STA.
Ivory, Tower II, an IriSh-bred
4-year-old colt, carried the
USSR colors last year under
the name Of Livan and finished
eighth. He has won four races
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Imperial Impressive

Hungary's Imperial. a s.
year-old chestnut, won his last
two starts at Budapest. He has
Impressed checkers with his
free-Striding workouts while
training for today's race.
Christmas Island, owned by
Frank More o 'Ferrall, seeks
Ireland's first victory in the
International. He e earned his
invitation to compete by win
ming the Irish st. Leger is Sep
TENDER.
England's Espresso won his
last three starts and is going
for Britain's second victory in
the International. The first was
won by Wilwyn in the first
running back In 1852.
The longshot bettors are ex-
pected to risk a couple Of bucks
on the Venezuelan colt, Ferum-
bras.
Eight years ago a Venezuelan
horse. Ell Chama, registered the
biggest upset in the history Of
the classic. FerumbraS gets his
invitation for capturing tn e
Simon Bolivar stakes recently.
All starters will carry 126
pounds under the weight-for-
age ruling of the International
with the exception Of the s.
year-oldS, who are assigned 122
pounds.