davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
hCIEp TRAVEL
TOPS $4,000

WEST GLACIER - Glacier
National Parks travel for 1858
tops 10000 according to Supt
4. l.. Bill.
The total is down from 1882
vhen, swelled by the Seattle
Worlds Fair, Glacier had a
record $50. 100 visitors.
Bill commented that visitors
in 1863 stayed in the park longer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Wesley Aubert, his mother and
sister, Mrs. Emma Jensen of
Saskatchewan, Canada, will leave
Monday to spend the winter with
relatives in Texas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter
spent the Christmas holiday at
the home of her brother, the Jim
Burke family in Conrad.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Junior Franklin. son Of Mrs
wilma Franklin. returned u
Boulder. after speiGilg the holi'
day with his mother.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Humor depends largely upon
whether you are the maker or
the receiver of the joke.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Mr.. ard Mrs. Don Wright and
chiIdre Of Bozeman arrived on
Christmas Day to visit with rel,
atives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
SiffoFd Makes
Grand In
Houston Open

Houston, Texas. (ANP) -
Charlie Sifford, ranking Negro pro
golfer Of Los Angeles, continues to
play profitable golf and to into
CRATE Dixie golf courses, adding
$1,S25 to his steadily rising earn
ings by finishing in a four-way,
six place tie in the $4,000 Hous-
ton Open tournament won by Bob
Charles of New Zealand here.
Charles, the first lefthander ever
to win a major golf tournament,
netted $4,000 for his first-place
finish.
Sifford, his tee shot sparkling
throughout the tournament, fin.
ished in a tie with Tommy Aaron
Gay Brewer and Jay Herbert Each
carded PIT points total for the
76-hole tournament.
Sifford's best round was the first
when he carded 81 to tie Charles
for the lowest total. His other
were 69-7O-71.
Only a week previously, Sifford
played in the Greensboro Open for
the second time. He became the
first Negro golfer to play in the
tournament several
years ago.
Sifford was averaging about 5000
a week at the end Of the Houston
Open last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Tunnel Named
"SPeciuI" Coach Of
New York GionfS

New York CAMP - The New
York Giants last week made EN-
len Tunnel, former defensive back
with the National Football League
team, a special assistant coach and
assigned him to work ION special
assignments" under Coach AL
Sherman next season.
In his new assignment Tunnel
will help train Giants players on
kickoff and punt returns. He also
will work with defensive backs,
offensive pass receivers and others,
according to Sherman.
Tunnel will carry out the spec
ial assignments during the Giants
preseason training period at Fair
field Comm university. After the
season starts, he will resume the
job he had last season observing
colleges on Saturdays for pro pros
poets and scouting the Giants OPP
ponents on Sundays.
Tunnel, 81, played II NFL sea-
sons for the Giants and three more
for the Green Bay Packers, before
retiring as a player in 1851. He
was known during his playing days
as the Giants iron man" defen-
sive back.
While playing with the Packers
Tunnel was considered the nem-
esis Of Lenny Moore, fleet Balti-
more Colts halfback. He was the
only defensive halfback In the
league who could cover" Lenny
effectively.
AS a player, Tunnel appeared in
1877 NIL games, ranking second in
that department. He fell eight
games short Of the league mark Of
175.
Emlen set a consecutive game
record Of 1875 while with the Giants
and stretched it to 15S with the
Packers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Africa To See
First Championship
Boxing Bouf
BY JAMES v. CLINTON


Lagos, Nigeria (ANP) - There
was an announcement here last
week that the third title fight be-
tween world middleweight champ
ion Dick Tiger and his American
challenger, Gene Fullmer, will def
initely be held in Nigeria early in
July.
The announcement that the Nj
gerian champion would put his
title on the line before hometown
fans was based on reports received
from London, where Nigeria's
Federal Labor Minister J. M.
Johnson was confering with Brit
ish promoter Jack Solomons on
terms and arrangement for the
fight. Solomons and Hogan (Nd)
Ba ssey, former featherweight
champion, and the first Nigerian
to win a world boxing title, are
expected to co7promote the Tiger
Fullmer fight here.
The Negotiations have spanned
three continents. While Nigerians
have screamed to have Dick de-
fend at home, George Parnassus,
American promoter, once was
dickering to stage the fight in New
York and was willing to guarantee
a purse of so pounds or $169, 900
But the Nigerians, combining
public with government support,
have topped that offer. They have
speculated that the fight could
gross 10000 pounds, or $3.50, 900,
If staged here. Lagos is Nigeria
largest city.
According to the report reach
ing here, the only major detail
still to be worked out was con-
firmation Of the actual date by
Tigers American manager, Jersey
Jones, in New York. Nigerians
have been insisting all along that
as the champion Tiger should dc
tate" the terms and site for the
rubber match.
At one point in the negotiations
Labor Minister Johnson cabled
Jones as follows:
1T is our understanding that II
is not (repeat not) the challenger
who dictates terms including
venue.
"As Dick Tiger has agreed tc
fight in Nigeria, refusal by Full.
mer should lead you to consider
offers from other American OF
European challengers willing to &C
cept Nigeria as venue (site)."
Fullmer, who liked to fight In
or near his native Utah when he
was champion, had been hedging
about fighting in Nigeria.
Tiger, however, has insisted
throughout on his right to make
his next title defense in Nigeria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Mays & Banks
Lead In NJ;
Ton Players RGted
By Bill Brewer


Chicago CAMP - How do tar
players rate with the fandom in
major league cities? In a poll con-
Quoted among writers, five in the
National League were picked as
the most popular in their respec-
tive cities. In the American
League, only one got that distinc-
ton.
Considered foremost in the es-
TEEN of the paying customers in
the MI were Willie Mays (San
Francisco Giants, Ernie Banks
Chicago Cubs), Frank Robinson
Cincinnati Reds), Maury Wills
CLOS Angeles Dodgers), and Rob-
erto Clemente pittsburgh Pr
rates..
Gaining this enviable status
among AL writer's was Vic Power
minnesota Twins).
The odds are, based on the poll,
8 to 2 that a tan player will win
the National League batting title.
Listed as possibilities were Robin
son, Mays and Clemente and Billy
Williams (Cubs), Tommy Davis
(Dodgers), last years champion;
Hank Aaron milwaukee Braves
Bill White (St. Louis Cardinals)
and Charlie Neal New York
Mets). Floyd Robinson Chicago
White Sox).
Lenny Green (Twins), and
! Chuck Hinton Washington Sena-
tors) were rated prime contenders
for the AL batting honors.
Banks and Robinson and Don
Clendenon (Pirates) and Orlando
Cepeda (Giants) were listed among
the top threats for the home title
in their league. Leon Wagner CLOS
Angeles Angels) received similar
support in the AL.
Listed as hot prospect as 20
game winner on the mound was
Earl Wilson Boston led Sox), one
Of three no-hit pitchers in the
AL last season.
Speed, long an attribute among
our boys, belonged to Lou Brock
(Cubs), Vada Pinson (Reds)
Brock Davis (Houston Colts), vii.
lie Davis Dodgers), Mack Jones
(Braves), Clendenon and Felipe
Alou (Giants) in the MI.
AL fastest included Hinton
Jake Wood Detroit Tigers), and
Jose Tartabull (Kansas City
Athletics) in the AL.
Diomedes OHvo (Cardinals) in
the MI and John Wyatt (Athlet'
ics) were regarded among the best
relief pitchers.
Wood, Tartabull and zollo Yer
sales were hailed as (Twins)
among the AL most improved
players. Marcelino Lopez phil
adelphia Phillies' pitcher) and
Elmo Plaskett pirates catcher)
were named in the MI.
Floyd Robinson and Hinton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

The April goth issue of the
Pittsburgh Courier salutes Pirate
general manager Joe L. Brown as
their choice for the 1868 Human
itarian Award. In these parts Joe's
celebrated father, the comedian
Is better known however around
the Pittsburgh area as a man who
has brought baseball back to the
steel town.,
In 1850 general manager Joe
Brown assembled a group Of re-
spectacle ballplayers. They won
the National League crown and
went on to beat the New York
Yankees for the world champion
ship. The next two years for the
Pirates were disastrous for they
did not regain their 1860 momen-
tum and slumped badly.
This year Joe Brown after some
wheeling and dealing has new
Pirate team. This club listed nine
Negroes on their playing roster,
and when Gene Baker was ap-
pointed coach the figure rose to
10.
This Is the first time In the
history of the major leagues that
one club has presented as many
Negroes on their club on OPEN
ing day.
This list includes right fielder
Roberto Clemente, who gets my
vote as the best right fielder in
the game today. Don Clendenon
rated as one Of the finest all
around athletes to ever wear a
Pirate uniform, Earl Francis, a big
fire balling right hand pitcher, AL
Mclean another highlander who
won Is games for the Pirates last
year, and others who do not play
as prominent role but are play
ers who will be heard from in the
future.
One of these is Ted Savage, an
outfielder, acquired from Phila-
delphia. Another is Willie Stargell,
a rookie who can play either first
or the outfield. Bob Veal, a hard
throwing left handler, and two
others Julio Gotay, hailed as a
coming star, and Elmo Plaskett,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
NO DICE

Memphis (ANP) = Did Clint
White, 81, gulp the dice, or nOtF
Patrolmen G. F. johnson looked
amazed in City court when White
and two other men denied dice
shooting charges the officers had
placed against them.
why, Judge" johnson said to
Judge Boushe, "Clint there even
told me he swallowed the dice
when we broke up the game at his
house"
How about that?" Judge Bou-
she asked White.
Yes, sir" White replied.
You mean you actually swal-
lowed those dice?"
mo, sir, I mean told him that
like he said. I was afraid he would
get mad If I didn't. I'm afraid Of
the police"
Boushe advised White to go
home and take some medicine just
in case"
He dismissed White and the
other two accused Of being in the
game, Excel Blanchard, 81, and
Willie Taylor, 81. Isaac Thomas,
A, had already forfeited 50 on
charges Of gambling and lettering
and did not appear in court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Kentucky u" Wanfs
TO Open Athletic
Teens To NeoEoeS

Lexington, Ky. CAMP = In a
formal statement issued last week,
directors of the University of Ken
lucky declared they favor integra-
ton of the schools athletic teams
and indicated they are ready to
accept Negro athletes while at the
same time trying to retain MEM
bership in the Southeastern Athle-
tic Conference.
The statement set forth these
points:
l. The board favors equal OPP
portunity for all students to par
ticipate in the schools athletic
program as matter of principle
and policy.
2. In implementing the policy,
the board will make every effort
possible to preserve its member
ship in the SEC because Of the
NoAhCo "AhSh SO4l1CICllCC lALC1llDCL-
ship offers the university. These
values were not spelled out.
8. Indignation of Kentucky teams
can and should occur at the earli-
est possible time, and consultation
with the conference on the subject
will begin promptly.
In recent weeks, Kentucky has
been sounding out the other II
conference members to determine
their attitude toward indignation
Several conference schools, includ-
ing Georgia Tech, have publicly
declared they would not object to
playing against Negro athletes
However, others, such as Mississ-
ippi State, were expected to raise
objection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Sober As A Judge
He Draws 20 DAYS

Detroit CAMP - Robert A.
Brown, IA, was found guilty of
drunkenness and sentenced to 20
days in the Detroit House of Cor
rection.
Brown was arrested while nap
ping a strangers car in the shad-
ows Of police headquarters.
He told Recorders Judge Paul
e. Krause: Il was sober as a
judge, because didn't have enough
money to get drunk"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Sports

doomed as most likely to play $50
games in the AL, and Frank Rob-
inson, Tommy Davis, Aaron, Neal
and Mays were listed as most dur
able in the MI.
Nate Oliver (Dodgers), Willie
McCovey (Giants) and Lopez were
listed among NL'ers as most like
ly to improve.
Tony Olivia CTwins), Oliver and
Tom Harper (Reds) were consid-
cred among the hottest prospects in
the two leagues.
Is there m angeria1 timber
among tan players? Only one rated
that distinction: Billy Bruton Ode
troit Tigers).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Negroes Heed Three
Committees In
Chicago City Council

SnlGo9O SUy SOUuCH
Chicago (ANP) = Recognition
of the role played by the Negro
vote in the reelection of Mayor
Richard Daley to a third term was
given last week when three Negro
aldermen were named to head city
council committees. This Is the
first time such recognition has
been given Negro council men,
bers.
During the last session, only one
Negro alderman, William Harvey,
was a committee chairman. He
headed the committee on health.
He was reappointed for another
four years and in addition, Claude
w. B. Holman, an attorney, was
named chairman of the judiciary
committee and Kenneth Campbell
will serve as chairman Of the util-
tiles committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-Proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markedly comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Edward NJ. Bannister, a Negro
pioneer in the art field, gained
prominence for his most famous
painting, Under the Oaks" which
was exhibited at the Centennial
Exhibition of 1875, in Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Few Americans know that abol-
Zionist John Browns body Is bur-
led on his farm homestead at
North Elba, NY, one Of the states
historic properties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

In 1861, there were 1872 school
districts in Texas which had been
integrated to some degree. This
is only 10 more integrated districts
than were reported in 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

3This Newspaper Leads
T It's Field In: /
10 Local news !
70 National news ]
70 Editorial pages ]
- Columnists ]
10 Sports Coverage !
10 Social and Personal
I coverage ]
SO Cartoons and Comics
10 Church News !
10 Advertising Image ]
70 Support of Community !
1 Projects
10 Support of Civic & Social
I Clubs
. Classified Advertising !
10 Legal Advertising !
10 National Advertising !
80 Typographical Excellsnee1
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

an up and coming catcher.
The Pirates may not win the
National League Pennant In
1868, but with this kind Of talent
on the field and a man with the
foresight Of Joe L. Brown in the
front office, they will be an ex-
citing team to watch in the fu-
ture.
Big Bill Russell, of the Boston
Celtics considered by nearly all
sportswriters as the top basketball
player in the National Basketball
Association, has confided to close
friends that he plans to play two
more seasons of basketball. He will
then settle down to operate a bus
mess.
A few weeks ago Central State
of OhiO's track team dominated
the Ohio Relays by bringing
home five first places. In the
process the Marauder thincIads
set two meet records, tied
another, and set four school
records.
Jimmy Hill, defensive back with
the st. Louis Cardinals of the
NIL has for the past year been
a sportscaster on radio station
KXLW, st. Louis. He will now
take over his own record show.
A spokesman for the station de-
clared, Commercials for the sta
ton will now have the power Of a
fullback. We anticipate welding
the tremendous drive Of Jimmy's
dynamic personality into a great
force for broadcasting."
In San Diego Charlie Mcneil,
All Pro defensive back for the
Chargers of the ALL, is pres
emily a star salesman for a life
insurance company. Charlie Is
reported to be the first Negro
with this firm.
We read recently where En-
Tunnel, one of the finest defensive
backs of all time in the MEL,
has been added to the coaching
staff of the New York Giants. He
becomes the first Negro ever
named to a full time coaching
position in the NIL
The walls slowly but surely keep
tumbling down!
The two big guns on the United
States basketball team participant
ing in the Pan America games are
Big Willis Reed of Grambling Col
lege in Louisiana and Lucius jack
son of Pan American College in
Texas.
Willis, a CLIO, 2S5 pound giant
was labeled "the most moderated
player on the American Squad.
Minneapolis Central High ac-
cumulated 40 points and took Sec
ond place in the class L at the
62nd Carleton College nterschol-
astic meet last Saturday. Blaine
Chatam ran the 100 yard dash in
10 flat and the Minneapolis Cent
raj $50 relay team won this event
in 1882.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

There are now $4,000 miles Of
roads in national forests, the
USDA Forest Service reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

A few weeks ago Central State
of Ohio's track team dominated
the Ohio Relays by bringing
home five first places. In the
process the Marauder thincIads
set two meet records, tied
another, and set four school
records.
, 1963-11-05
OF

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF HI UNITED STATES
Christinsted, ST. Croix
DEPARTMENT OF TNsULAR AFFAIRS
CALL FOR BID
Sealed bids, in quntuplicate, will be received at the De
Of Property & Procurement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands until 100
AM November 8, 1868.
Golfers, Manhole
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
Crushed Stone
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Division
of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin Islands.
"A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
, 1963-11-05
A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX
ESTATE OF ALFRED AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS. Deceased
NOTICE is given that the undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the above estate. All persons having claims or
claiming to be next Of kin are required to present them verified by
affidavit within six months and all persons indebted to the estate
are directed to make payments promptly to FRANK PADLLA,
Administrator. Dated 18th October, 1868 at Frederiksted.
& PADILLA, Attorneys for Estate.
, 1963-11-05
How MANY OF US WILL DIE?

- ~ WAAL -
HAROLD COOPER is dead.
He died in the Charles Harwood Hospital at / am.
yesterday morning.
HE DIED because he was shot by iailbirds not in
jail.
HE DIED because these criminals went off on a
wanton shooting spree.
He DIED because he was not protected.
He DIED because our prisons are grisley Jokes"
HE DIED because a hardened criminal with a ras-
tardly record was made a trustee.
HAROLD COOPER died unnecessarily.
WAS HIS death the result Of responsibility?
HIS DEATH could have been your death or the
death of any unsuspecting member Of your family.
HIS DEATH will have been in vain if dangerous
criminanls are kept on this island until adequate pri-
sons can be built Cnot next to a school for our youth,
or in the midst Of a housing project for our citizens
HOW MANY of us will have to die before these
people will be sent to Federal prisons or Puerto Rican
prisons?
THE MONEY spent for this may save your lifet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Sd Blast Occurs
In Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. Is
(AP.-A dynamite blast-tht
third in three days-frightenec
residents Of this city. site Of
the University Of Alabama
early today.
No one was injured in the
explosion at l:06 am. (EST)
Officers said it was caused ap-
parently by one or two sticks
Of dynamite thrown into the
street Of a semi-residential area
just two short blocks from the
dormitory of Vivian Malone
Negro student.
The blast tore a 12-inch hole
in the street and blew out win
dows in homes and doctors Of
fices nearby.
Police said there was no ap-
parent connection with today's
explosion and the two that &C.
Cured Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
u. S. Denies
Feud Is Busis
In Cohn Case

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAP)-
The Government denied ir
Federal Court yesterday that
the indictment last September
Of Roy NJ. Cohn on charges Of
perjury and obstruction of JUS
tice was obtained because Of q
personal feud between Mr.
Cohn and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy and United
States Attorney Robert NJ
Morgenthau.
In papers filed with Federal
Judge Archie o. Dawson, the
Government also denied cate
gorically that Government Of
ficials had deliberately leaked
to press media information
concerning the investigation OF
the indicting grand jury.
Mr.. Cohn, an attorney anc
businessman. who had serveC
as an assistant United States
Attorney in the Southern Dis
trict Of New York. was indicted
September 4 with Murray E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Gottsman. also an attorney, on
charges Of completely in efforts
to prevent the indictment Of
four men in a stock fraud case
involving the United Dye and
Chemical Corp.
On November 4, Mr.. Cohn
submitted voluminous papers to
Judge DawSon-before whom
the case would 60 to trial, ask
ing that the indictment be
thrown out.
He claimed, among other
things, that at least three Gov
eminent officials had leaked
information to the press con-
corning the grand jury and
that Mr.. Cohn had been denied
"a secret and unbiased hear
ing"
Papers rebutting Mr.. COINS
claims were submitted to Judge
Dawson by Assistant United
States Attorney Gerald Walpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Moscow, but we're called off by
President Kennedy last week
after it was learned that DR..
Barghoorn had been Jailed.
Resumption Of Talks
The release Of the Yale
scholar has cleared the way for
resumption Of talks, but If they
do not begin by next week they
probably will be put off until
after the holiday season in De-
cember.
We're in no rush." one Off
cial said.
Attention Is also being paid
to the continuing discussions in
Moscow between Soviet and
American officials on a con-
sular agreement that would
allow citizens arrested in an
others country Of the right to
see an embassy official-one of
this country's complaints about
the Barghoorn affair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

posed social security-finan
program Of hospital, nursing
ARE. and home health service
Tor IS and over.
Representative Curtis, Re-
publican of Missouri, chal-
enged the completeness Of the
labor Secretary's statistics
concerning the financial situa-
lion and living expenses of
people in that age group.
Mr.. Curtis, however, was less
evere than he was in more
han two hours Of questioning
If Welfare Secretary Cele-
'rezze late yesterday.
Celebrezze Takes Issue
As the first witness at the
start Of eight DAYS Of public
hearings, Mr.. Celebrezze took
SSue with some questions
which he regarded as reflect
ng on him personally.
In q brief appearance today,
Mr. Writ said that Labor De-
oartment studies indicated
hat the income Of elderly
people. especially in cities. was
about half Of that of younger
families while their average
medical expenses were two
thirds greater.
Mr.. Curtis complained thai
Mr.. Wirtz failed to take intC