davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Iegotistical you hurt your
team"
The behemoths on defense
like ball control, too. A year
ago the Bears may have been
more exciting. but at this point
they also we're A and out Of
the title race. eft seemed like
we always were on defense"
said Doug Atkins, the ass
pound all-pro end. sa7
Yield Only 50 Points :
The new" Bears have Yield
ed only 50 points, by far the
lowest figure in the NIL this
season. Yesterday the Colts
had the ball only five plays in
the second period. At the half,
Unitas had only is yards pass
ing. The lone Baltimore touchr
down eventually came in tho
third quarter on a high-step-
ping 25-yard gallop by Moore,
Meanwhile, Wade scored on
a 1-yard sneak. passed IS yards
to Casares and guided the
Bears 70 yards for q wrap
up field goal by Roger Leclerc.
I'VE can turn the long-ranee
stuff on in a minute" Halas
said, sounding a warning to the
rest Of the league. Its still In
our repertoire for when We
want it." sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BROWN HAS 223YARD DAY -
Taylor Cuts and Swings Again.

Philadelphia, built on Jim
Browns 223-yard rushing out
put and three field goals by
Lou Groza. The Browns are one
game ahead Of New York.
Title Hits -Four
The Giants rode Y. A. Tit
ties four touchdown passes to
a 1921 walloping of st. Louis.
Detroit's Earl Morran passe d
for four scores in a 45-7 wal
Looping Of San Francisco. and
Don Meredith connected for
four payoff pitches as Dallas
drubbed Washington, $500.
Minnesota defeated Los An
geles. 21-13, on two second half
touchdown strikes by Fran
Tarkenton.
The Steelers bolted into a
TO lead against the Packers
with only ii seconds gone as
Gary Ballman returned the
opening kickoff SO yards and
Dick Hoax cracked two yards
for a touchdown. But it was all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

the late winter and spring re-
operating from the hepatitis
attack. -Four weeks ago. against
Minnesota. the 1862 rushing
leader gained only 81 yards in
seven carried.
But Taylor says he feels
strong now for the first time
this season. I've been weak. It
was an accumulation Of inju-
ries-a knee, q groin muscle
and then the ankles. The an
kles were the last to heal, but !
can cut and swing now"
The victory kept the Packers.
whose only loss was an open
ing-game defeat by Chicago,
tied with the Bears for the
Western Division lead, both at
I'll. The Bears again made the
most Of a tight defense and
ball control and downed Balti-
more, IT..
Cleveland, which suffered its
first loss last week, bounce d
back with q 23-l7 victory over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Rookie Puts
Buffalo Back
On ALL Track
By the Associated Press

Rookie quarterback Daryle
Lamonica steered Buffalo back
on the road toward the Eastern
Division title In the American
Football League the first time
they let him take the wheel.
Pressed into service when
starter Jackie Kemp was in
iured in the second quarter
yesterday. Lamonica connected
with Glenn Bass on q 74-yard
touchdown pass In the third
quarter, then hit Cookie Gil
christ with q 35-yarder that
clinched the Bills 1923 victory
over Denver.
Lamonica wound up the day
with nine competitions in II at
tempts for 21l yards in his first
chance at running the club for
any appreciable length Of time.
The victory boosted the Bills
record to AL and pushed
them back into the struggle for
Eastern honors. Boston and
Houston are tied for the top
spot with 5-4 records following
the Patriots walloping Of the
oilers Friday night. New York
is last. but still In contention,
at 3-4-1.
The Chargers, 6-2, lead the
West by Ia games -over the
Oakland Raiders. who brought
their record to 5-4 by edginl
Kansas City, 1877, on q league
record 85-yard punt return by
Claude Gibson in the fourth
lquarter.
Lam onica, who starred al
Notre Dame as a collegian, got
able assistance in his first big
pro test from Gilc hrist and
Mack Yoho. Gilchrist gained
125 yards In % carries while
Yoho kicked q 22-yard field
goal that provided the margin
of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

his lesgue-leading rushing to-
tai to 1888 yards short Of
his 1858 record-and surpassed
the l.O0O-yard m ark for the
fifth time in his seven-ysar
career. ~
Title struck for more touch
down passes against the Cardi-
mails than the st. Louis defense
had allowed in seven previous
games. Three came in the sec
ond period as he C onnecte d
with Frank Clifford on q Al
yarder and hit Aaron Thomas
with 80 and one yarders. A 40
yard I'd strike to Del Shofner
rounded out his performance.
Morrall gained the most yar-
dage in his career against the
49ers, completing "a Of 80 pass
es for $50 yards. Three Of his
I'D passes went to Terry Barr
on plays covering 10, 81 and 9
yards. The other was a 10-yard-
er to Tom Watkins, who also
scored on q five-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Il can cut and swing now"
said Green Bays Jim Taylor.
And with Taylor cutting
through the line. the Packers
are cutting through the opposi-
ton and heading for a possible
shot at an unprecedented third
consecutive National Football
League championship.
Taylor. regaining his
strength after a hepatitis siege
and injuries to his knee. groin
and ankles, had his best day OF
the season yesterday. barreling
for l41 yards in 80 carries and
scoring one touchdown as the
Packers crushed Pittsburgh
1914, for their seventh
straight victory.
Forced to carry an even big
ger load than usual this season
with running mate Paul Hor-
nung suspended, Taylor had
difficulty reachtn g top form
after spending q good part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Wins Fourth Title

BRISBANE. Australia, Nov. 4
(AP). = Wimbledon tennis
champion Margaret Smith won
her fourth Queensland lawn
tennis singles final yesterday
when she defeated Leslie Turn
er. e-3. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Hatcher Gives
Lions Boost in
Soccer Action

The arrival Of Give Hatcher
from England has given the al
ready powerful British Lions
soccer team q boost.
Hatcher yesterday booted
four goals as the Lions whipped
Hispano, 5-1, in Q first-round
game Of the National Amateur
CHALLENGE Cup. In another first
round game, played in Balti-
more, Italia whipped Schweigert
of Washington, I'll.
The Washington Interna-
tionals blanked the Bavarians,
20, to take over first place in
he National Soccer League with
a 40 record. The Lions a 30
mark in league play.
In other matches yesterday,
the Kickers 1860 Of Hagers-
town edged Surquillo, 2-1, Cen
trail Valet bombed Walter Reed,
1910, and La Riviera and Trini-
dad played to a scoreless dead
lock.
wsc BAyARIANs -------- o 90
WASHINGTON
NTERNATIoNALS 1880 1 Ia
Neutrality-suspicious., Berkeszi.
BRITISH LIONS ---------2 SIS
Ai Eions0Hsto6eF 4. Mclean; HisDsno s
Zito.
"A ErHl5R AALL-srAks - 60
s ggESETE Ssso -------- 81
sarGuillo = Ariss; Kickers = Lisa.
Cater.
S TaETaN E yAI5r ----5 &1SS
Central Vaiet-Beai 6, Packer 8,
=. Tonizzo 2. L. Tonizzo.
IsA ITALIA eBaltimors) - 9 A.
itaiis-Swinki 2, surroc 2, Cross q,
| Sehade; Sehveight-Mahoney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
REDsKlN NOTES
Cowboys Get Over
Lousy First Half

They had the opportunities
in the second gu arter and
missed them" Coach Tom Lam
dry said after his Cowboys
routed the RI dskins, $500,
yesterday at Dallas. I'VE had a
lousy first half but finally got
Strengthened out in the second.
Maybe Wen 60 on and play the
same good football we played
against New York, Pittsburgh
and this club"
Landry said the Cowboys
made all the big plays defen-
sively. and when the Redskins
got behind and had to throw
the bali "it made a lot Of diff
ference"
He was high on Defensive
Halfback Mike Gaechter, who
intercepted two passes, and
Jim Stiger. m aking his first
start at fullback. Stiger gained
II yards on is carries. includ-
ing a seven-yard touchdown.
While the Redskins gave the
Cowboys q chance to move up a
notch or two in the Eastern Di-
vision, depending on their next
three games. they also knocked
out two Of Dallas first-string
linemen. Guard Joe Bob Isbell
and Tackle Jim Ray Smith will
be x-rayed today to determine
the extent Of their injuries.
Their loss would be q blow to
the Cowboys.
go
"How's 1t feel to get a tie for
last place? q visitor joshed Co
owner Bedfore Wynne Of the
Cowboys after the game.
Were not last anymore
not with the Rams gettin g
beat" Wynne snorted, refer
ring to the overall league pic
ture.
You won't even get first
in the dra # next
month";" the visitor. persisted,
winning like this"
I'D rather win." b dior
said.
The last-place team comes
first at the draft meeting. but
every club owner would rather
yield the honor.
4 = =
The Redskins came out Of
the game with no apparent Sc
rious injuries. Defensive Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
All Standings

RESULTS FRIDAY
Boston As, Houston 3.
RESULTS SATURDAY
San Diego So. New York z.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo 80. Denver rs.
Oakland 10, Kansas City z,
GAMES FRIDAY
Oakland at Kansas City (N).
GAMES SATURDAY
Denver at Buffalo fN.
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Houston.
San Diego at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Football
Scores
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS

East
Wal 20, FraukIln q Marshall 6.
w. Va. state 26. Salem ~.
frostbufg 20, Potomac state Z.
Midwest
Kent State 20, Toledo 0.
south
NewberTy 81, Guilford IS.
Zion 10. w. Carolina 10.
ChattanOoga ~, jacksonville o.
florida A&M 81. Central State 0.
Mhittenburg 20. LenOir Rhyme "a.
East Tenn. 2S, MOrehead Q.
Tenn. Tech FL. La. Tech 10.
Southwest
Arkansas 81, Texas A&M Z.
MeMurray 81, Hardin-slmmons Z.
Abilene Chris'tn 20, N, Tex. State {
Houston So. Detroit 12.
SW missouri az, Mo. Mines 0.
Whiehata ~. n. Mex. State Z.
Far West
Arizona State, Utah 20.
California rs. UCLA o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

kick).
Los AnSeles-shannon 90, kickoff re.
turn CVillanuenvA kick).
Los Angeles-FG, Vilanueya a..
Tarkenton (Cox kick.
Minnesota-Flatley ~, pass from
Tarkenton lCox kiek)
Los Angeles-FG. VlllanueVa 40,
Attendance, 33.567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

back Claude Crabb played the
entire game with his sore
shoulder in a protective pad
and Linebacker Rod Breedlove
had Trainer Joe Kuczo apply q
special wrapping to his trick
knee. Breedlove was kiddin {
DR.. George Resta about an OPP
eration on 1t before the game.
Bobby Mite he ii said he
wasn't out Of bounds on his
touchdown run that was called
back. and that he didn't tumble
a pass for the simple reason
that he didn't catch it in the
first place.
II wasn't out Of bounds be-
cause II there's one thing I car
do it's tightwalk q sideline,'
Mitchell said. II always could
and I can do 1t Embodied. Al
for the pass, q man had my
arms locked b e hin me like
this"
He demonstrated the posi-
ton.
How can anybody catch &
pass with his arms in this posi-
tion?"
Mitchell was almost away fol
a touchdown on a punt return
in the third period. but Pettis
Norman Just got him with Q
diving tackle at the ankles.
Norman Snead said the 90
mile-an-hour wind was treach-
erous and that he had to put
more muscle into his throws to
guide them accurately.
Landry said having the wind
at a teams back gave it a men,
tai lift. especially in a kicking
sttua ton. But neither Sam
Baker nor Bobby Khayat found
it advantageous in kicking off
Neither kicked the ball out Of
the park although Baker, with
the wind helping, put a 59-yarc
boot over the crossbar in his
pre-game warmup.
-ATCHIsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

KANSAS CITY . o o.
Oakland-FG, Mercer 10.
Kansas Clty-Haynes i, run (BrookeT
oakland-olbsOn IS. unit return CMer-
GER kick).
Attendance, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
NIL Results

NEW YORK 8 81 = 5-3s
ST. LoUIS---------0 z 2 7-2I
New YoTk-Fo, Chandler 10.
New York-Gifford Al, pass from Tit
tie tChandler kick).
st. Louis-Childress Is. pass from
johnson (Bakken kickl.
New York-Thomas 2S, pass from Tit
tie chandler kiek).
New York-Thomas i, pass from TIT
tie tChandfer kiek).
New York-Shofner 40, pass from Tit
tie lChandler kick).
st. Louis Conrad 10, pass from
johnson (Bakken kick).
81, Louis = Triplett 2. run CBakken
New York - King /. run Cchandler
kick.
Attendance. BASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Full Strength

The Colts were up to fun
strength extensively for this
one, with Johnny Unitas' three
top targets-Lenny Moore,
Jimmy Orr and Raymond Ber-
ry-finally ready and able.
Properly respectful, Halas fig
ured the way to keep the Colts
from scoring touchdowns was
to keep them from getting the
ball. So the Bears threw only
IL passes and sent big backs
Joe Marconi, Rick Casares and
Charley Bivins grinding TINT
and again inside tackle.
This produced q question fol
Halas: As a pion e er Of pre-
football as a spectator sport
wasn't he taking away some OF
the spectacle?
There's excitement enough
when som e body runs six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Green Bay after that. Three Of
Jerry Kramer's four field goals
gave the Packers q 81 half
time lead before Taylor plunged
one yard for a d-period
touchdown that put it out of
reach.
The Bears scored their first
touchdown when Billy Wade
plunged one yard after con-
Meeting with Joe Marconi on a
63-yard pass play. Joe Fortu-
nato's interception Of a Johnny
Unitas pass led TO Chicago S
clincher. a 16-yard flip from
Wade to Rick Casares. Lenny
Moore scored for the Colts on a
25-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

BUFFALO ------7 o 10 80
DENVER $4,000 o II 14-~2S
Butfalo-Ferguson Z. pass from Kemp
(Yoho kiek).
Groman 4B, pas from Bresux
MinRo kick).
(Mingo kick.
Buffalo-FG. Yoho ~.
Buffalo-Bass "A, pass from LAmonica
Yoho kick,
Buffalo Giichrist 2, run (kick failed)
Denver-Scarpitto 43, pas from Breaux
(Mingo kick).
Gilchrist IS, pass from La
monica (Yoho kick.
Attendance-16,757.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY SIEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. A.
George Haias. who has been in
pro football for A years, can
get excited over the smallest
things.
A six-yard gain, for instance.
1t has been II years since
Halas and his Bears have won
the National Football League
championship. but they're CIV
ing 1t the big ripple this season
with a ball-control attack that
may produce some yawns, but
also some key victories
For 60.O65 spectators at Me-
mortal Stadium here yesterday,
1t was Dullsville as the Bears
methodically thumped tn e
Colts, 17-7. But for Halas, the
master coach, it was exhilarat-
ing.
His master plan worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Brown Sets Up GrO1a

Brown started the Browns
rolling with a 62-yard touch
down run in the first quarter
then spent the rest Of the game
setting up Gruza's field goals
Groza connected from Q. 20 and
"a yards out. Brown brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SOUTHEASTERN

LonIerence ratings based on 81
points tor victory, 22h for tie, 10 FOL
oeieat, total divided By number samei
pIAYed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

the rivets holding the fuselage
together. People with a nostalgia
for the past can also collect and
assemble scale models of aircraft
that saw action in World Wars I
and II.
More ambitious lobbyists may
want to attempt building model
planes that actually fly. The
easiest and most inexpensive Of
these are rubber-powered. You
wind up a propeller attached to q
taut rubber band in the fuselage,
let 60, and the model sails off
into the blue.
More advanced models run on
gasoline powered engines. Many
Of them are designed to be steered
with guide wires. Others can be
controlled from the ground with
radio control equipment.
Some Of these electronically
guided planes fly for q mile or
more from the takeof point and
then, at o signal from you, re-
turn for q safe landing.
Assembling the electronic COM
pouents In an educational expert
enco In itself. But there isn't q
model on the market that won't
teach . curious youngster some
thing new about the age Of avia-
tion.
July 29th through August 4th
many modellers viii be converg-
ing on the Naval Air Station at
Los Alamitos, California, for the
National Model Airplane Cham
pionShips. This "World Series"
Of model aviation is an annual
event co-sponsored by the Acad-
envy Of Model AeronSuticA and
the US. Navy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
IL a.
W4Kz

TWIN CITIES LADIES
necemher II

Visiting the Ladies" at their
bowling session Tuesday was,
Martha Harris of Chicago. The
small fry" present were: Michael,
Patty and Gregory Williams,
Beatrice Walton and Richard
Crum, Bennie Fowler and Lee
Dowd were not deferred by the
chill winds of the season.
Roberta Cooper and Cecilia
Bush plus another of the young
folk, Sharon Sayles completed the
roster of visitors.
According to the pattern of the
League the final bowling of the
first half of the season, becomes a
Bakers Dozen" Singles Tourna-
ment; the winners of that tourna-
ment were: 1. Gladys Mcfarland
2. Evelyn Henderson, 8. Louise
Thomas, 4. Corabelle Banks, 5.
Coopie Anderson, 6. Pauline Clark,
7. Jean Brooks, 8. Mary Crum, g..
Nilee Lewis, 10. Helen Smith, IL.
Raye Richardson, IL. Leanna Will
liams and 13. Judy Blakeley.
TEAM STANDINGS
nacennheP II
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
"Shoke Dancer" Who
Shof-Ddfe Nobbed
At Airline Office

San Francisco (ANP) - A 22-
year-old shake dancer who oper-
ates under the professional name
of Satin Doll" and who was be-
ing sought here by police for two
months for the shooting of a man,
recently was disarmed and arrest
ed as she attempted to flee the
city by air.
She was identified as Yetta
Stokes, round-faced girl with a
stapely body, who had come to
San Francisco from Alaska on
Oct. Is.
Satin Doll", who had been
sought by police for the shooting
of George Dunkee, 43, in the Mis-
sion Street Hotel ON Nov. 6, was
seized in the United Airline ticket
office on a tip from her roommate,
Miss Alberta Baker. Miss Baker
had called the police from the air
port, after she succeeded in Slip
ping away from Miss Stokes.
She said the dancer, whose tenn
per seems to match her torrid per-
formances had held her at gun
point for two days in the Hotel
BereSford, where they shared a
room, threatening to kill her if she
left.
Miss Baker told the police ''Sa-
tin Doll' had become emotonally
upset in the room and told her that
she had shot someone The dancer
apparently feared that her ROOM
mate would inform police If she
left the room.
Miss Baker said she finally per-
suaded Miss Stokes to leave the
Hotel and they both drove over to
United Airlines to purchase a tic
ket. That was when Miss Baker
slipped away and called the police.
Two policemen answered the call,
but Miss Stokes drew a pistol on
one of them as he was approach
ing her. However, she was disarm-
ed by another, who seized her from
behind.
Miss Stokes was arrested and
taken to City Prison, where she
was booked on charges Of violation
of the gun law and assault with
intent to commit murder. The lat
ter charge was lodged against her
after Dunlcee identified a picture
of her as the woman who had shot
him in the Mission Hotel.
Dunkee said he was introduced
to her in a bar and that she agreed
to accompany him for the sum OF
$50. He said that later he told
the dancer he only had $40.
Dunkee said she suddenly drew
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Seek Reason Why
So Few Negroes
On Wis. PnYroII

Madison, Wise. (ANP) - In a
state where there are no racial
bars to public employment and
educational opportunities are un-
restricted why are so few Negroes
on the public payroll?
OF $4,000 full time classified en-
ployes, the State of Wisconsin has
only 11O Negroes on the payroll.
However, Carl X. Wettengel, ap-
pearing at a hearing on employ
ment practices, said the number
does not include part time en-
ployes or Negroes hired by the
University of Wisconsin and state
colleges. He said about 80 Negroes
were hired on a temporary basis
to work at the state Playground
during the state fair each summer.
Matthias F. Schimenz, chairman
of the state industrial commission,
which conducted the hearing, said
that the state did not appear to
look very good" on the number
of Negroes it had hired.
Wettengel said the major prob
lem is that the bulk of applications
for state jobs are made in Madison,
where there was not a large Negro
population to draw upon. Census
figures for 1860 show that there
are about 1900 Negroes out of a
population of about 10000 in
Madison.
Wettengel said there also had
not been many applications by Ne
groes in the past, but that there
appeared to be a rise in applica-
tions in recent months. He said his
office did not keep a specific re-
cord on the number who applied
however.
The state bureau has a policy of
nondiscrimination in employment,
Wettengel said. He did not think
there were any cases of discrimin-
alton.
Wettengel said that Negroes
hold jobs in all civil service class
ifications up to one that pays a top
salary of $4,000.
He said the state also employed
| persons of nationalities which also
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

had been considered minority
groups, such as Japanese, Korean
and Chinese.
BARRIER, LIE Roy E. Luberg, wv
dean of students, said the uIliver-
sity has a policy of nondiscrimina-
ton in hiring as long ago as the
1905. He said the universitys
record indicated that it has hired
on merit alone.
Luberg said there were 125 Ne
groes hired throughout the univer-
sity system, including the Madison
and Milwaukee campuses and the
extension centers. The university
has a total employment of 12,476
persons, Luberg said.
Of the Negroes employed by the
university, he added, 16 are on the
academic staff, including an as
sociate dean at UWM. The largest
number, he said, are in medical
services, which employ 80 Negroes.
There also are % Negro students
working for the university.
Eugene R. McPhee, director of
state colleges, noted that of 1924
employees, there were two Negroes
both assistant professors of Soc
iology. He said there were no non
faculty Negro employees.
The faculties at the colleges also
include two Arabs, four Koreans,
seven Chinese as well as Cuban.
Paldstani, Puerto Rican, Egyptian,
Iranian, Indian, and Filipino.
One problem, McPhee said, was
that the colleges are located in
cities where there are not large
Negro populations. Most employees
of state colleges are drawn from
local areas, he said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Congressman HaWkinS LoUdS
Not (Kins) Cole In
Congressional ReeoFI

Washington CANP) - Nat King
Cole received one of the most ex-
traordinary tributes ever paid to
any member of show business re-
Gently when California Congress-
man Augustus F. Hawkins read
into the Congressional Record a
commendation of the famous star
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
Jim Griffin Elected
President. Sports
Officials Assn,

Jim Griffin, 1892 N. Western
Av., st. Paul was elected president
of the St. Paul Officials Associa-
tion at the annual meeting held,
Friday, December 20 at the selby
Community Center.
This association provides offic-
ials for all the basketball and foot
ball games of colleges and high
schools in Minnesota and western
Wisconsin.
The association has been in
operation for AZ years and is the
oldest association of this type in
the northwest.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26
IHobby
Model AirpIanes
by LEE MILAN

Whether you like to collect
model airplanes, build 'em or fly
'em, there's a way for you to get
in on the excitement of the Jet
age.
Easy-to-assemble plastic mod
els of all the latest jets can be
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-26

purchased in
hobby stores
and put to-
gether with
very little eff
fort. Many Of
these are so
detailed that
thew even show