davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Detroit GETS
Willie Smith.
Sfor Rookie AuFleV

Detroit (ANP) - Last season
at Knoxville (South Atlantic
League), Willie Smith was voted
one of the most popular players in
the Smokes. During the winter
season in the Florida Institutional
League, Smith compiled an IL
and-1 record, and that earned him
the loops most valuable player
honors.
Until June IT, Smith, hurting
for Syracuse in the International
League, had compiled a mark Of
and 2 and he looked like a cinch
for roolde-of-the year honors and
was in contention for the most
valuable-player award.
Whether he would have taken
one or both Of the coveted prizes
probably win never be known.
Right now, Smith is in the majors
with the Detroit Tigers in the
American League. With the parent
club hurting In June, Smith and
Gates Brown, an outfielder, were
called up.
He has been truly tested under
the big tent. He started a game
against the Los Angeles Angeles,
did well enough to figure in the
Tigers new manager, Charlie
Dresser plans for the future.
But actually, it's Smiths past
that we'd like to tell you about.
After his performance In the win
ter league, Fred LAeb, veteran
baseball observer called Willie the
player who impressed me more
than any other. He had complied
a mark Of 10-and-7 with Knoxville
in the Glass AA League, coming on
strong in the closing stages.
He was impressive from the be-
ginning in the LII. Pitching against
Jacksonville, he hurled no-hit ball
for eight and two-third innings.
Back-to-back doubles in the ninth
deprived him Of a no-hitter and
shutout. He hurled a 1-to-0 victory
over Rochester, personally sing
ling home the winning run. He
also hurled seven scoreless frames
against Buffalo in the Bisons'
home park, a homerun hitters
paradise.
But Smith Is probably prouder
Of his hitting than his pitching.
When summoned to the majors, he
was batting 1892, more than SEN
sattonal for a pitcher, and In one
game against Buffalo he cont1-
buted a pinch home run.
The lefthander could have Just
as well entered the majors with
out having suffered loss at SYRIA
cuse. His first defeat came In one
third inning Of relief against Jack
sonville. He hit a batsman, who
scored the winning run. HIS sec
ond was due to a mental lapse.
With runners on first and third,
one out and the score tied, he took
a ground ball hit near the box and,
thinking two were away, threw
leisurely b third while the win
ming run crossed the plate.
In only his fourth season in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
S 20 IS
BY BILL BROWER

Cleveland CAMP only Mays cynics
scoffed naturally when League players
his customary center field position game
performance vada Prisons partans thought he
entitled to the honor Mays has batting
around .27O below that, in fact the
But the MI players know Willie They you
Just every conjured up few
ways Of his
Well the payo Mays Mccoy
rngdo the MI would have the victory
paid customers He the big
most caught with the American representatives
summer classic
speed or base1nring
ming and with his gifted fielding He stole
and fifth, AStar record drove in singing
single drove in another with an ed out and caught long fly
the left center field fence.
Possibly the key play of the game was
turned in by Tommy Davis the Los Angeles left fielder
speak by fielding
inning huge Municipal Stadium pair
o men on base Nellie Fox on third Able Pearson on first Al Kane
raped liner Tommy deep territory
Fox tagged after the catch and rushed toward the plate
coed perfect throw to catcher Ed Bailey and Fox nailed
completely that he didn't bother to slide This took the
potentially inngsince DaV-throving
prowess accounted a killing
Mays took getting the right
recipient inning promptly
stole second moments later carried the first
single.
Then, third Mays Henry
Aaron on second base The Milwaukee Braves outed had forced
singled up
scappred clearly
time Battey American League catcher didn't make
Bailey eammate singled
Mays final offensive contribution in the fifth 1t the
kind that usually comes from this fabulous performer but it proves
again how this beat the opposition Davis third
White Mays
Pepttone,
ned to gamble trying to get Davis and simply retired the San
Francisco center fielder after picking the gounder the
this affected the
scoring opportunity a
paused
Bobby pulled
got Richardson Davis to
get Davs) Mays
coming UP next" said Malone. See what
eight inning Pepdtone long
fIgout after the catch
Manager of
team) momentary anxiety. explained
when limp olay" manager.
he really gets hurt he wants to know about IT.
Playing game, happy a still
get kick out Of these play 100 Of them" he said
goth competition, tying
Cwho had appeared "a Of the asc for the hits
among active participants batting the
slight
records.
Wagner,
ge1es Angels hits Batty
single and his Minnesota Twins teamnate Zoo Versailles
hit by pitch singled walked Eon Howard
spelled Battey Chicago White
Sox hurled perfect inning in relief
Besides Mays Aaron starters Ceente
Pittsburgh (payed McCovey
(pinchhdt eighth action big
fielder struck out
Juan AEa1ca righthand pitching
players not used.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SQUARE DEAL LIQUOR :
Ca 6-3A35 CORNER RoNDo DALE CA. 6-So02 :
THE Finest In Liquors" :
Fast Service :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound DiSsOlveS
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound We penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, cOlorIess
compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
SOPHOMORE YEAR COMPARISONS
ON VIKINGS HUGH & TOMMY

Just for future reference here's SINE comparative statistics of
Viking Football stars Hugh Mchenny Tommy during
their individual sophomore
Young Mason according to the LOG credited McEhenny
pronounced improvement play during
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

The Twins continue to keep
there torrid pace on the field and
at the ticket counter. The front
office has been blessed with fine
weather and happy fans. Our only
question Is Lenny Green subt-
ly being disciplined for his reason
able bargaining tactics during the
early part Of the year? We hope
not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Elgin Baylor will be among
the members Of the Los Angeles
Lakers who will assist in a baS-
ketbaH school for youngsters at
the Santa Monica Y.MC.A. this
summer. Jerry West, Rudy La
Russo, Hot Rod Hundley and
Frank SeIvy are other members
Of the team scheduled to assist
at the school.
Orlando Cepeda, the baby bull
first baseman with the San Fran
cisco Giants, seems to have struck
out in US. District Court when
his libel complaint Of 81 million
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

dollars against Look Magazine was
dismissed.
He had brought suit because
an article dated May 81 said he
was temperamental and could
not get along with his fellow
players.
Judge Lloyd H. Burke said he
found the article to have beer
somewhat innocuous, although In
some areas it may not have beer
as flattering as the subject would
like"
Nice try anyway Orlando E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Maybe the Nation should stand
back and look at the progress
baseball has made in its evaluation
of civil rights and indignation.
Last week Ford Prick testified
before the Senate Commerce Com
mittee on the Kennedy Admins
tration's proposal to ban discrim-
nation in private Accommodations
open to the public. Some members
Of the committee said the results
achieved in baseball could be
achieved without violence in vir-
tually every other area of Amer
lean society.
Senator Phillip Hart, (Dem.,
Mlch) pointed out in friendly ques-
tioning of Frick that before the
color line in baseball was removed
many people had predicted integ-
ration would bring tragedies" on
the diamond and in the stands.
when it happened all these
fears vanished" Prick commented.
THAT is true all across life, "
Hart commented. Several other
members of the committee agreed.
Prick said the Major Leagues
were totally integrated, including
travel Accommodations for players.
He said the minor leagues
were integrated as to players
and in most Accommodations but
the matter Of seating was left to
local officials.
Mr.. Prick read a letter from the
manager of the Arkansas Travel
lers Of Little Rock. The letter ex-
planned how the Travellers integ-
rated when the team switched
from the old Southern Association
to the International League last
year.
The managers letter mentioned
that the hotels in Little Rock
agreed to house Negro players and
the ball park was integrated on
opening night.
There was no trouble, no commo-
ton and no complaint" Mr.. Frick
said.
And none other than such segre-
gationist as Governor Orval Fau-
bus was on hand to throw out the
first ball.
Baseball has come a long way
in the years 1t has lowered its
racial bars. The rest Of the Nation
should take heed!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Big Dick Ricketts,, former Du-
quesne University All American
basketball star and now a hard
throwing pitcher for the Buffalo
Bills Of the International league
first missed no hitter a few
weeks back. Only a seventh inning
single by Walter Bond prevented
Dick from pitching no hitter. He
posted IL victory over Jackson
vile the lone run coming on an
error.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Coach Norm Van Brocklin, of
the Minnesota Vikings, reminds us
that the public is always welcome
to watch the Vikings practice ses-
sions during training camp at Benz
idji. Why don't some of you North
en vacationers stop in and view
the big men at work. Some dates
to keep in mind If you are inter-
ested Saturday, July 27, Scrim-
mage in the afternoon Saturday,
August 8, controlled scrimmage
(admission charge).
The Vikings this year call their
schedule Our best schedule ir
three seasons" and give the follow
ing as reasons four home games
packed into the first five weeks
a definite asset to the leagues
youngest football team, and com.
pletion of the home schedule by
November "a, well ahead Of the
threat Of December storms. The
Vikings play seven home games
plus an August 25, face the power.
full New York Giants in a pre-
season game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Editors NOe Sorry this set in type before Hugh traded
but it's still good copy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Foss made a point when he said,
TT is the color Of the players uni
form, not his skin, that Is import
ant to fans" This Is as 1t should
be, observers say, but these same
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Sisters Win In Junior And Senior
Divisions Share The-Fun Program

PAMPLIN, April Is ~ Little
Miss Joan Marie Carwile, of
Pamplin. pantomi1ned her way
to success in the junior division
Of the Share -the-Fun program
put on April 20 by the Prince
Edward County All Club mem
bers at the Modern Woodmen's
Lodge in Farn1ville. As reward,
she gets an expense paid week
at Holiday Lake All Camp in
July.
Second place honors went to
Steve Glenn. of Prospect, for his
limitations of well-known per-
Sonages, while third place was
Won by Buddy Berry, of Farm
vile, with his magic tricks. They
won cash awards presented by
the Southside Electric Coopera-
tive, of CreWe.
Miss Carol Ann CarWile, of
Pampin sang her way to first
place in the senior division, and
as a result will get a trip to All
Short Course at VPI in June.
Miss Ka1.la Myers, of Farm
vile, won second place with a
monologue, while j. j. Vanover.
of Keysville, took third with a
pantomine. Their cash awards
were also given by the South
side Electric Coop.
Miss Beth Hooper, of Crewe.
who has won the Nottoway Coun-
ty All talent contests for two
years running. was an honor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

and Mrs. r. D. Chandler and
| the Misses Noel and Mrs. Duke
visited the Misses Noel's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Woodrow Noel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ponton.
Of Ontario, and Mrs. R. K. Bev-
lille visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Shelton in Red Oak. Sunday.
Visit in N. c.
| Mrs. L. A. Gray and young
daughter. Beth. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Will
hanson. in Bethel. N. c., this
week end.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met with Mrs. w. C. Ward,
Jr.. this week.
Mrs. j. Kent Early attended
the VFWC convention at the
Golden Triangle Motel, Norfolk.
this week.
Mrs. Lloyd McCorile. or Roa-
noke. was a recent guest of her
sister -in-law, Mrs. Mercer O.
Clark at Maple Roads.
Mrs. Lucille Gaulding entered
the hospital in South Hill early
this week.
Guests early last week of Miss
Jessie Daniel were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Jensen, Of Newark. N. j.,
J. Henry Daniel. Jr., Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Foster and sons. Brent and
Scott. of Matthews.
Miss Sharon Hammer attended
the spring follnalS at VPI this
week end.
Overnight Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Hall, of
Virginia Beach, were overnight
guests of her mother, Mrs. H.
D. Peters, Tuesday. They were
en- route to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Hall. Jr., in Alton, NJ.
| Matthew Lyle and w. B. Lyle
attended Frigidaire dealers
meeting at the Patrick Henry
Hotel. Roanoke. Wednesday.
H. H. Hammer, Jr., attended a
business meeting in Richmond
Monday. Mrs Hammer accompa-
MED him.
Miss Bessie Berkeley. of Phe-
mix, was an overnight guest on
Monday Of her sister, Mrs. D.
S. Gaulding.
Sam H. Brookes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Lyle attended the
funeral of Mr.. Brookes' great
uncle, Flavious o. Pliddy, al
the Presbyterian Cemetery ir
Meher1in. Monday afternoon.
Sally Tuggle celebrated he,
eighth birthday, Saturday after
noon, with a party.
Mrs. Ellie b. Haley returned
| home last Tuesday, after spend
ing several weeks in SouthSide
Community Hospital, Farrnville
) as patient.
, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Stands
of Orange, visited her aunt, Mrs
H. A. Tuggle, Monday.
: The Wednesday afternoo
bridge club met with Mrs. R. H
, PettltS.
) The WINS met at Ash CamI
: Baptist Church on Wednesday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Keysville

Sunday visitors of Mrs. H. A..
Tuggle were Mrs. c. T. Haw-
kins of Victoria. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Pearson and Mrs.
Mable Ward. all Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Travis
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. hartman, in Nose
ley. this week end.
The Wednesday evening bridge
club met with Mrs. J. F. Lyle
last week.
Mrs. Frank HALEY, Miss An
ME May Noel, Mrs. Louise Walk
er. Miss Martha Noel, and Mrs.
Zillah H. Shafer motored to
Richmond, Sunday. Mesdames
HALEY and Shafeu visited their
nephew, niece, and cousins. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

guest on the program and de-
lighted the audience with her
ventril0QuiSt act.
The Virginia Association of
Electric Cooperatives sponsors
the Share-the- Fun program for
All Club members of Virginia.
More than 80 acts were put on
by the Prince Edward County
All 'erS. playing to a capacity
audience. AS master of cere-
monies. Henry Fulcher, of Radio
Station WFLO, added greatly to
the fun.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
WAITING FOR IT

The cavalry recruit was in
structed to bride and saddle a
horse. Ten minutes later t h e
sergeant major came along for
his mount and found the recruit
holding the bit close to n e
horses head.
What are you waiting lOr?
he rOared.
Until he yaWns.' answered.
the recruit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Daughter OF
Former. Resident Is
miss Oxford" N. G.

KEYVnLE, April Is = Miss
Diane Cox was elected Miss
Oxford" at a beauty pageant in
the Granville County Hig h
School auditorium, Oxford. NC.
Saturday. Miss Cox will COM
pete with 100 North Carolina
girls for the title Of Miss North
Carolina" in Greensboro in the
near future.
The Granville County His h
School senior is the daughter OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cox. Of
Oxford. Mrs. Cox is the former
Miss Hazel Duffey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie F. Duffey.
Of KeySvil1e.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
KODIAK MIRROR
Marrying Mabel Manages Many
 May Marriages

Seven marriages have been re- corded by the District Magistrates office during the past two weeks.
 Victor Peterson and Martha Inga were united in holy matrimony at Old Harbor in the Russian Ortho- dox Church on April 30 by Rev. Father Marcarius Targonsky.
 In civil services performed by Alaska Magistrate Mabel Fenner in the State Court Room here in Kodiak the following couples be- came man and wife:
 Winner c. Stuckey of the US. Navy and Barbara Fort of Kodiak were married May Is.
 James Francis Boardman of the Coast Guard and Dorothy Patricia Burke of Oakland, Calif., were married May 10.
 Carl Erickson and Ilene Vor
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Here Is Another
 Chance To Learn Medical Self-HeIp

A medical self-help course will begin May 27 at 7:30 pm. in the basement of the downtown school, according to Dr. Bob Johnson.
 The 16-hour course, designed by the American Medical Association, Department of Civil Defense, and the US. Public Health Service to supply information necessary for the care of family members with radiation injuries, sickness or other injuries, will be held on Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Scheele, both of Kodiak, were mar ried May IA.
 William Berestoff and Gladys Young, both of Kodiak, were mar ried May 10.
 James Timothy Bennett of the Marine Corps and Treva Starn of Kodiak, were manfred May 4.
 James Olin Escue and Doris Mary Smith, both of Kodiak, were married May 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 24, 1863

nights and the instructor will be Ken Brandenburg.
 Sixteen persons have registered for the course to date and there is room for six more. Those interested may call the Holmes Johnson Clinic, 486-2366.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
PAGE }

with his brother, Edmund, who has been hospitalized the past several weeks and will be undergoing treat ment for the next year at Firlands Sanitarium in Seattle due to lung condition.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Edmund Hall In Seattle Hospital

Willie Hall, who just returned from a six-month stint with the National Guard at Fort Ord, Calif., said he had stopped off to visit
, 1963-04-08
F-REDERIKsTED TOWN

FREDERIKSTED TOWN
Z
Best Location Everything newly
decorated and on same property
TWO STORES or OFFICES
~ room apartment & Kitchen
Bath. Efficiency apartment
3-rocm Gardenhouse & Kitchen
& Bath partly furnished.
Inquire
Frederiksted 81 Queen ST. rear
Or Call 773 01s2
, 1963-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE
SAINT CROIX SUNRISE
VIM. H. ("Robbie"9 Robinson

Soft darkness like ebony velvet,
Lies gently upon the curving hills beyond,
/ cannot see the peaks rise heavenward;
But this | know:
Somewhere out there in the pre-dawn darkness,
Green tufted grass like clinging garments,
Cover the lightly sleeping hills,
And UP on high
The palms point ever upward; t
The clouds floating lazily by.
Drifting, drifting
Driven by the soft trade winds,
In the dusk of morning darkness.
Majestic palms rustic quietly,
Fla1nboyant trees spread their branches gracefully -,
hopefully.
And the sea below
The blue-green waters of the Caribbean Sea,
Lap musically against the coral reefs;
All these. =.
The hills, the trees, the sea
Await the Sunrise DER St. Croix
Now comes the first soft and tender fingers
O the. mornings dawn;
Scattering the dusk hither ard yon.
The hills spangled with speckled sunbeams;
The Palms and the Flambuoyant glisten joyfully,
And dancing bits of light play happily upon the sea.
Oh God, all this is far more than deserve
Rnt still wish / had been here from the beginning
of time. /
To see the sun rise when first You said;
Let there be light"
It must have been up here in this Caribbean Sky,
That first You made the sun to rise.
That ! must go S.
Must leave all this
And no more see the sun
Rise DER ST, Croix hills.
, 1963-04-08
USED GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed. bids, in quadrupicate, will be received at
the Division of Procurement. Christiansted. St. Croix,
u. S. Virgin Islands, until loo A.MgApril 10, 1868, and
then publicly opened for the sale Of the item listed below,
as is" and where is" located at the Department of Pro
perry & Procurement, Old Grammar School Building.
Christiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Automotive Equipment
The Government reserves. the right to reject any
or all bids. to waive any inforrnalty in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid
Copies of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

the western world continues its
economic advance, it will be
surprising if London prices do
not advance more quickly than
Wall Street prices, despite the
apparent imminence of a Labor
government.
Finally, and most enticing, If
most risky, are there any Incl
pient miracle situations among
the less induStrialized coun-
tries? Spain is often men,
toned as one possibility, Greece
another, Israel a third. Each of
these countries has something
to discourage the foreign inves-
forth e uncertain medium
term political outlook in Spain,
the rudimentary nature of the
Greek capital market, fears of
war in the Middle East, or
further devaluation of the Israe-
L currency. But in their time,
Germany, Japan, France and
Italy also appeared to have
many Of these scarecrow fac
tors. The obstacles to miracle
hunters are formidable, but in
the past decade and a half for
tune has favored the bold.
Copyright, 1853, The Economist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Before there was time for an answer, the
dealer had opened the bidding, and the eve
ningcommuter bridge game waS infull swing.
But whatever that answer might have
been, we knew from experience it had to
be wrong.
Because whatever stock might have been
appropriate for one of the men just couldn't,
in our opinion, be considered suitable for the
other - the one who asked the question.
No, we don't know the full facts about
each mans financial circumstances. But we
do know them both well enough to be
sure that their investment situations differ
radically.
Take the man who asked the question
let's call him Jones. He's 40 years old,
successful contact man for big advertising
agency, with an income of about $4,000 a
year. Good money, of course, but there's
reason to believe he's living right up to the
limit of his income - maybe a little beyond.
We know because he told us he had re-
financed the mortgage on his house in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
With UNHAPPY HNNDSGHT
Investors Regret Failure to Ride FOREIGN Bandwaqon

look dearer now, in relation to
the profits shown in their latest
published accounts than they
did at the peak Of the stock
exchange boom in May, 1861.
Current profits are running at
much higher levels, and as
these come increasingly to be
recorded In published company
accounts, shares will cease to
look so dear. Finally, British
investors are worried by fears
Of a change of Government In
1854; but whether Harold VIII
son, British Labor leader, would
really be such an ogre for in
vestors as some suppose is very
much open to doubt.
What next? international
stock market tipsters have no
greater claims to infallibility
than race horse tipSters, but
they have an equal duty to
chance their arm if they are to
justify their existence. So here
goes.
Among the miracle countries
of the late 195OS there is prob
ably no longer the room quite
such a spectacular advance as