davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
BY BILL BRoWER

New York City (ANP) - OF SO
collegians selected by nine Nation
al Basketball Association teams in
the annual draft recently, IT were
tan stars.
Five Of them, including All
American Tom Thacker from the
University Of Cincinnati, went on
the first round. Thacker was the
territorial choice Of the Cincinnati
Royals.
Other first round picks included
Nate Thurmond, a 6-10 giant from
Bowling Green (ohio) State univ
ersity, a surprising choice Of the
San Francisco Warriors; Eddie
Miles, a 26-point shooter from
Seattle, grabbed by the Detroit
Pistons; Tom Hoover, former VII
lanova player and a performer in
the Eastern League, choice Of the
Syracuse Nationals, and Bill Green,
Colorado State, chosen by the
world champion Boston Celtics.
The Chicago Baltimore team
made Gus Johnson, from Idaho, its
second choice. The Pistons also
bagged Reggie Harding, a ell
high school star from Detroit, and
Ira Harge, from New Mexico, who
has another year of eligibility.
Syracuse also made two other
tan choices - Herschel West,
Grambling (La.) standout, a sec
ond pick, and Vince Brewer, Iowa
State, sixth selection.
In addition to Thacker, the Roy
ais claimed Mack Herndon, from
Bradley, as its fifth selection.
Fourth, fifth and sixth choices
for the st. Louis Hawks were Bill
Burwell, from Illinois, Waite Bel
lamy, Florida A & NJ, and Tony
Yates, the Cincy captain.
Larry Jones, another red shirter
Zone more year Of eligibility from
the University Of Toledo (Ohio),
was the sixth choice Of the Los
Angeles Lakers.
The New York Knicks tapped
the great All-American, Jerry
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
TEE
TO
GREEN

Well Hi old Dub! Big Jay re-
ports from the locker room and
handicap table on our first round
Of club matches held at the differ
ent swing emporiums in the City,
Very interesting results are to
be noted, so ease up on your nine
irons and dig the results. These
scores are all figured on each
players handicap, so I am sure
this Is as fair as can be until
handicaps change (Which they
wilD. One oddity came out and
it was, all of the teams were tied
after the front side but the back
nine was the deciding factor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
South High May Lose Football
Coach

It is rumored that Walt Butter
wick may not return next fall as
head football coach at South High.
His wife has been i'll and a change
of climate has been recommended.
A new coach would have to be
chosen in the very near future. A
football coach should be person
able, have a keen mind for the
game, be a hard worker, and be
able to make men out of boys.
South High has that man on their
staff in the person of Bill Nc
Moore.
Bill for years has been one of
the most popular young men in the
Twin Cities. He was a fine athlete
at South High and the University
of Minnesota. He is a hard worker,
personable, a good leader, and a
person all youngsters admire.
Bills geniality, vigor, and lead
ership ability make him an out
standing candidate for the job.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

1868 Golden Gophers UnVell
The 1868 version Of the Golden
Gophers unveiled a sparkling array
Of fine sophomore talent last Sat-
urday at the finale Of the spring
training session. This promising
sophomore talent coupled with the
few veterans should give loyal fans
something to cheer about next
football season. Murray Warmath's s
battlers may not win the Confer
ence Championship in 1868 but If
the spring finale is any indication
of the strength Of future clubs.
local fans can look with great
promise to the next three years.
Eleven Tan Lads Battle For Places
Eleven young fellows of color
will be battling to give Minnesota
its share of victories in the tough
big 10". Saturday afternoon the
Maroon team or first team opened
with big Carl Eller at right tackle.
little Bill Crockett at left half and
speedy Jay Sharp at fullback, all
three gave notice they mean to
play football this fall. The White
or second team countered with
sophomore Aaron Brown, of Port
Arthur, Texas at left end. This
fine end brought the surprisingly
large crowd to its feet with his
sparkling grab Of a pass and run
Of 35 yards for touchdown. The
SO inch 220 pound end handles
himself very well for a first year
man.
Others who showed promise were
Fred Farthing, a speedy hard run
ming back from Omaha, Nebraska.
Fred was on the end Of a 35 yard
pass also. Andre Haines, a fine
looking sophomore quarterback
from New Orleans, showed class
on defense. Randolph Staten, an
aggressive POI pound guard from
Charlotte, North Carolina, looks
like a conner as line hacker, and
Albert Harris from Port Arthur,
Texas. Harris will be the fastest
man on the varsity next season.
Three others, two Of them from
the Metropolitan area did not get
a chance to show their stuff but
played. They were Archie Givens,
Jr., a speedster from Minneapolis
Central, and Melvin Henderson,
from st. Paul, Central. Allan Gal
loway, sat out last year but is
rated a fine halfback prospect.
Only two of these fellows are
seniors, EIler and Sharp. Two
are classified as juniors, Crock
EFT and Galloway. The rest are
sOphOmOres.
The future does look bright for
Murray Warmath's footballers.
Wisconsin's strong track team
was in town last Saturday after
noon and came on to swamp Min
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Paret. After defending it against
Casper Ortega on June 3 that
same year, he lost the crown back
to Paret on Sept. 80.
He regained it on March "A,
1862, by knocking out Paret in
IL rounds, in a bout in which
Benny suffered fatal injuries.
After a successful defense In
which he stopped Jorge Fernandez
in nine rounds on March Fl Of this
year, Griffith lost the title again,
this time to Rodriguez.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

dition so far has not hampered
Icons batting. He was among the
AL leaders last week, with a bat
ting average Of 1877.
Last season Wagner, %, was
the Angeles Leading home run
hitter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

ry Howard who plays end on the
football team took a second in the
high hurdles.
Both boys will be back this
weekend to participate in the Wes-
tern Conference Championships at
Memorial Stadium. The prelimin-
ary will be Friday, May IT, and
the finals Saturday.
1t should be a big treat for area
track fans.
Still on track: The fantastic
Texas University track team from
Houston, Texas completely domin-
ated the 37th Annual Tuskegee In
stitute Relays by winning 10 VIC
tories.
The Texas Southern track squad
not only dominated the relay
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Setting Minor Leagues On Fire
Two young fellows are setting
the Pacific Coast League and In
ternational League on fire. Jim
Ray Hart, a % year native of
Lenoir, NC, is blasting the ball
as If he owns it in the Pacific
Coast League. In three years Of
organized ball he is the owner Of
three batting championships.
Jim plays for Tacoma, Wash
ington, a San Francisco farm
club.
In the east Ricardo Carly, a %
year old catcher from the Domini-
can Republic, has Toronto fans
buzzing.
Last year at Yakima in the
Northwest League he hit 1855 with
II homers and 70 RIBS and was
selected as All-Star catcher. This
year he hit 400 for the spring
training session and has been sail
ing tape-measure smashes.
Toronto is a Milwaukee Braves
farm club.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

nesota In a dual meet 77-45.
A couple Of tan footballers
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

events but set records In two Of
the field events.
Did you know that the Twins
clever first basemaD Vic Power
struck out only once In his first
10 at bats.
San Francisco Giant outfielder,
Willie Mays, was honored recently
by the Philadelphia Sports writers
Association.
Willie was presented . cham
pagne bucket, engraved ITO VII
lie Mays, a great ball player.
Willie was then asked questions
by the record crowd Of 200 or
more fans. He answered the ques-
tons with the same ease he dis
plays in chasing fly balls in the
outfield.
Ernie Banks was also honored
recently in Chicago at a 500 a
plate City Of Hope dinner.
Pirates, Al Mclean and Elmo
Plaskett form what may have been
the first all Virgin Island battery
in the history of the majors when
they started for the Pittsburgh
club against the New York Nets
on April 27. Right handler Al Nc
Beam left the game in the first
inning after giving up four bases
on balls but Elmo caught the
whole game and helped his club
win a SO victory.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Wisconsin's strong track team
was in town last Saturday after
noon and came on to swamp Min
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
NV. Alaska Mining Report

Mining activity in the north western District is, as described in the August Mines and Petroleum Bulletin:
 John Novak and Milton Morgan are working on their offshore prospecting permits in the Bluff area. Bill Munz is doing assess ment work and doesn't intend to mine this year.
 The Lee Brothers are active at their Solomon River Camp. Herb EngStrom intends to dredge. New mont Mining Go. and USSR&M Go. are actively prospecting beryl- Hum claims in the Lost River area.
 Bear Creek Mining Go. has two diamond drills going in the Kobuk area. Several of Alaska's j d e dealers were active in the Shung- nak area collecting jade for their shops.
 Doug Colp's dredge is operat- ing on Klery Creek, north of Kiana, and he has constructed an air strip nearby. Archie Ferguson is mining in the Candle area and Grant Nelson has one dredge run ming on the Inmachuk River.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Messages of Coincidence Come From All Over To President and Wife
BU The Associated Press

Our deepest sympathy to the grieving parents"
 Thus did West German Presi- dent Heinrich Luebke express the sympathy felt by people all over the world at the death of the in- fant son of President and Mrs. Kennedy.
 "I am greatly saddened, dear President, that the happiness of yourself and Mrs. Kennedy was so brief" messaged President An tonic Segni of Italy on the death of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy My wife and I are near you with the most sincere grief"
 Messages of condolence poured in from all over the world to the saddened President and his wife on the passing of their son after little more than 39 hours of life.
 Private messages of sympathy, the contents of which were not made public, came from President and Mrs. Charles De Gaulle and Premier Georges Pompidou of France, British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and his wife, and Pope Paul VI.
 Democratic Leader Mike Mans field who had happily announced the baby's birth to an applauding Senate only two days before, gave the sorroWful news of his death.
 II know I speak for the Senate, the Congress and the people of the nation and the world in expressing a deep sense of sadness at the untimely passing of Patrick Bou- vier Kennedy, son of the Presi- dent. May his soul rest in peace, ]" Mansfield said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Cardinal Cushing Says Mass of the Angels For Little Patrick E. Kennedy

BOSTON R Richard Cardinal Cushing, Boston Archbishop and longtime friend of President John F. Kennedy, said private Mass of the Angels Saturday for little Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, who died Friday.
 The President and few close relatives filled the little chapel at the Cardinals residence as the prelate, wearing white Vestments, said the special mass for children.
 The mass lasted less than a half hour and then the cortege-eight limouSines and hearse-left for the cemetery.
 Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy, 34. the first lady who gave birth to the premature baby Wednesday, remained at Otis Air Force Base Hospital
 The main theme of the Roman Catholic ritual for the Mass of the Angels is: Everlasting life to all children"
 The ritual was established par ticularly for children who die be- fore the age of reason - about seven years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
IT'S RED GROSS TIME AGAIN

THERE HAVE BEEN several campaigns already this month
 worthy which the people of Nome always tribute generously Because last make its appeal does it is of lesser importance
 For 100 years the Red Cross has been symbol of humanitarian principles guide for conduct in the world community.
 In 1oo3 which is the anniversary of the Red Cross and l57 million people members of the Red Cross increasing efforts aid all in need
 In this in the past year over soooo went to kotzebue following their fall with boats fishing and other being given the community Two individual families were given relief following disastrous home fires with clothing supplies One family in Shhmaref and the other was in Unaakleet.
 your bit this week. because it may be YOU that needs help year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Negro Leader DiSillusiOned By The Civil Rights Movement In Seattle

SEATTLE JAP - A negro min ister said Saturday he is disillu- stoned by the civil rights move ment here and is leaving Seattle to study at an Atlanta, Ga. semi nary. He has been a local inte- grafton leader.
 The Rev Nance Jackson, pastor of the Bethel Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, said members of his own race failed to support unspectacular work in housing and job discrimination.
 They Tend a hand only when there is something dramatic like a march," he said in a Seattle Times interview.
 The minister said too many longtime negro residents here are afraid of rocking the boat Tor dis turbing the relationships tn e y think they have"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Paper Reports Struggle Going On Between Castro And His Lieutenants

MIAMI, Fla. R - The exile newspaper Patria said Saturday a struggle for power is under way in Cuba among Fidel Castro, Bias Roca and Che Guevera.
 Patria said Castro is pro-Chi- nese, Communist party head Roca favors an independent line and economic cZar Guevera likes the Russians.
 The newspaper said Castro re- gently went through with recep- ton honoring visiting Chinese Communists over opposition from Roca and Guevera.
 It said the prime minister call ed a big celebration for July 26 anniversary of the Castro revolu- tionary movement, over opposition by the other two leaders. CrrnC~pVpr rN rryr NYYYNrET
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Sen. Kefauver Dies of Ruptured Heart Vessel

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Estes Kefauver, the tall folksy TenneS- sean who campaigned in a coon skin cap and once nearly won the Democratic presidential nomina- tion, died Saturday of ruptured heart vessel.
 Death came in the predaWn hours at Bethesda Naval Hospital and followed what doctors had de- scribed earlier as a mild heart attack" after Kefauver left the Senate floor Thursday evening feeling i'll.
 Kefauver had observed his 60th birthday on July 26.
 The death was announced by his administrative aide, Charles Caldwell.
 Mrs. Kefauver and two of their three daughters, rushing back from Denver vacation to be with him, arrived too late. Their plane landed just about the time the senator died at $40 am.
 Kefauver, Tennessee's senior senator serving his third straight Six-year term, was as well known for his Senate investigations of crime, the drug industry and box ing as he was for his two unsuc cessful campaigns for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination in 1852 and 1856.
 A big friendly man, he had wide campaign grin and reached out to shake any hand in sight. His softspoken voice seemed al- most surprising, coming from his 6-foot-3, 2O0-pound frame.
 My name is Estes Kefauver," he would say in that soft voice. I'm running for President of the United States. 1 hope you'll help me"
 Before entering the Senate, Ke- fauver had served more than nine years in the House.
 Noted as a liberal on many mat ters, including civil rights legis- lation, he was one of the few southerners in Congress to refuse to sign manifesto attacking the 1854 Supreme Court school deseg- regation ruling.
 His support of anti-poll tax and anti-lynching legislation, and at tempts to reform Senate rules to curb filibusters, won him political friends among the southern bloc.
 He first became familiar to mil lions of Americans through the cross country series of televised hearings of his Senate Crime h. vestigating Committee in 1850 and 1851.
 Many of the nations big-time racket chiefs, gamblers and hood lums were hailed before Kefauver and the TV cameras. He wrote a book about his findings, called Crime In America"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
The Weather: Cloudy with in-

IHe Wed1IIeI: OIOuuy WILn I1l- termittent rain, fog and drizzle. Little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: Precipita- tion .0l inch, month total 80 in Highest temp. 50, lowest 46, Sun- rise at 3:43 a.m., sunset 8:27 pm
 A year ago today: highest temp 67, lowest 52. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest Fl in 1886 lowest B in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

Babies are thoughtful litt.: crit ters Fewer are born during the cocktail hour than at any other time of the day or night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Kay Marley Is Sweetheart

Mrs. Helen Peacock, CHlI5 H.
brarian, entertained 20 members
Of the library Cluo with a supper
meeting at her home Monday
night Scott Porter, president OF
the club, presided during the bus
mess meeting after supper. The
club decided to sell paperbacx
books as its project for the year.
This project will give CaHSers
a convenient means OF obtaining
books for class study as we'll as
general reading. The club also
decided to ru1 Scott Porter for
state Office at the State LIZ
trary Convention to be held soon.
Several members will soon begin
10 work on a scrapoooA. for tie
club.
James Gilmore, Eva Lee
Blaine, and Dan Tracy spoke to
the Civitan Club last night about
the Civilian Youth Conference on
Human Relations which the three
attended last June. The week
long conference was held ol a
1900 acre tract of land named
WildacreS, which is near Marion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
PTA Will Present
Fashion Show

The Glenwood PTA will present
an unusual program Thursday
night at 8 pm. which will be
highlighted by a fashion show.
The show will feature clothes
from the PTA Thrift Shop. Mod
els for the event will be Mrs. J.
B. Phillips, Mrs. r. B. Mid
gette, Mrs. Ted Barnes, Mrs. J.
C. Lamb and son, Charles; Mrs.
l.. S. Winn and daughter Muffy;
Miss Denise Williams, Cathy
Falco1er, Brook Barnes, Mar
tina Chambers, and Marilyn
Chambers.
Commentator for the show will
be Mrs. Ted Barnes.
Members of the Fashion Show
committee are: Mrs. N. A. Cham
bers, chairman; Mrs. C. F. Fal-
coner, co-chairman; Mrs. P. F.
Earey co-Ordinator; Mrs. w. l..
McIver, music; Mrs. Frank West,
advisor.
Following the fashion show,
Mrs. Fred Mccall and the Glen
wood 9Th grade will present
program, The Master Singers, !"
using the creative media Of dane
ing and dramatics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
BY EVA LEE BLAINE
and SUSAN PRINCE

The 1868 Sweetheart Queen OF
cHHS is junior Kay Marley. Kay
was crowned by her escort. j,
Bagwell, at the Sweetheart Ball
in the high school cafeteria Sat
urday night. Junior Sue Tyree is
the maid of honor. The other
four girls on the court are SEN
iorS, Joan Archer and Carol
Cheek, and Sophomores, Linda
Dixon and Jane Graham.
The dance sponsored by the
PROCO,NIAN staff netted a total
of $45 OF which about $50 is clear
profit.
Junior Follies will be presented
this Saturday night in the high
school auditorium at g. Admis--
sion will be so cents for students
and rs cents for adults. The en-
tertamment will include Singlg,
dancing, and several skitS. Pro
ceedS from the Follies will 60
into the junior class treasury to
be used for Junior Senior.
The Good Grooming Glass spoil
sored by, the Recreation Club
will meet again tonight at UNI
stead Center at Z. Miss Chapel
Hill, Dorcas Henley, will speak
to the class on exercise, posture,
and poisc,
Evening study halls are being
sponsored by The Friends each
Wednesday and Thursday from Z
until $50 at ClllIS. The purpose
of these study halls is TO provide
a quiet place for any Chapel Hill
student who does not have ade-
quate study facilities. Qualified
teachers are present to aid stu
dents.
The French Club, under the di-
rection of Miss Elizabeth Raley,
will present a play entitled La
Faim Est Un Grand InventeW y
ca March Is. Senior Terrell Sea-
well and sophomore Danny Leigh
will play French couple who
run into the problem of a lam
guage barrier. Other mem3ers
of the cast are Tony Chaplin,
Scott Wallace, Linda Honeycutt,
Mini Daniel, and Billy Horn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Reception HOnOrs
Mr.. & Mrs. Cooper

Mr.. and Ms. Robert g.. Coop
er, Chapel Hill newlyweds, were
honored Sunday afternoon at a
reception held at Meredith Col
legc in Raleigh by DR.. and Mrs.
Harry >'E. Cooper, the bride
groom's parents; and MIR. and
Mrs. Bob Potter. Mrs. Potter
is the groom's sister.
Presiding at the serving sta
ton we're Mrs. A. R. RingWalt Of
Chagel Hill, the brides. aunt;
and Mrs. David Evans of Dur
ham.
Assisting at the reception we're
members of the Meredith music
faculty: Mrs. James P. Milan,
Mrs. A. X. Barber, Mrs. Harry
Neil Thompson, Jr., Geneva
Barlhill, Sylvia Cooper. Bar
bara Jcnes, Susan Leather, Lin
da Thornton, and Mrs. Joe Ham,
light III.
The bride is the former Miss
Asia Eyre Grove of Chapel Hill
and England.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
League Will Hold
Bake Sale Friday

The Junior Service League of
Chapel Hill is sponsoring Bake
Sale this Friday at Fowler's
Food Sore.
The sale will feature cookies,
cakes, pies, and many holiday
sl,ecialitles.
Homemade candies, fudge and
cheese straWs will also be sold
in honor of Washington's Birth
day.
Mrs John B. Sowter, the
Chairman of the sale, has an
nounced that he sale will begin
at 900.
The proceeds are to be used
for the Leagues various char
liable activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Mardi Cras Ball
Is Saturday Night

Tickets for the Alliance Fran
calse Benefit Masked Mardi Gras
Ball are on sale at the Init
mate BookshOp, Graham Memori-
al, and at the Book Exchange on
Chapel Hill Street ia Durham.
No door tickets will be sold for
the Ball, which will take place at
the American Legion Clubhouse
Saturday evening, February %.
Costumes, masks, and speak
Ing knowledge Of French are not
necessary for admittauce; but
tickets are.
The doors will open promptly
at nlne. The Grande March
starts at 1920. UNC President
and Mrs. William C. Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sloane, and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Parker VIII
JUICE the costumes. w.
The prizes to be awarded the
WDnlng costumes have Deen' Sc
lected by the plizes and judges
committee, which consist O. Mrs.
Walter W. Arndt, Mrs. John W.
Carr, Mrs. George Daniel, DR..
I,amon Jenkins, Mrs. E. D. Pal
matter, Mrs. John W. Thibaut,
and Mrs. Ernest Craig, chairman.
Inc decorative theme of the
Ball is the Third Empire and
decoratic' we're designed by
Carl Rh.nehardt. The decoration
committee consists of Leonard
White, Mrs, Lawrence Cramer,
Lieut.. Col. Charles B.. Gault,
Mrs. Marion Kahn, Miss Lucy
Stansbury, Dwight Rhyme, James
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20

Villas, Miss Helen Jane Wet
tach, Allen Chapel, DR.. Kenneth
Clark, and Ransom Taylor,
chairman.
The floow show will again con-
sist of Mrs. Marvin Silver'S
dancing girls, including herself.
BetSey Chamberlin, Anne Cox
head, Edith Hinrichs, Patricia
Jones, Benny Lyon, and Sara
Phillips.
Mrs. Lawrence Mann, public
ity chairman, requests guests de-
string table reservations to tele-
t.lone Mrs. Ransom Taylor, 942-
l120. Reserved tables cannot be
held alter 9:45 pm. &4
jim Crisps orchestra will pro-
vide music.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
Mrs. Waterbury
Publishes Again

Dorothy r. Waterbury, of Chap
el Hill, has again published one
of her children's stories in Grade
Teacher Magazine.
Mrs. Waterbury's current story,
Jaime and His Reed Pipe" is
one of several Mrs. Waterbury
has published. Jaime" is about
a boy in Portugal.
Grade Teacher is the oldest ma
tional publication for the elemen-
tary school classroom and is read
by more than half a million
teachers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-02-20
UNC Pharmacy Aux Holds Card Party

Proceeds will be donated to 4
scholarship fund for a deserving
student at the University Schoo.
of Pharmacy.
Among prizes TO be given away
during the evening are a William
Rogers silver service and a Mix
master. Prizes will also be given
for high and low scores during the
evening, and all players will re-
ceiYe faYOrS.