davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

and mail to me for which I am
grateful. welcome any poem you
send.
This being the first part Of the
New Year I found this article
in a 1858 magazine and thought
it a splendid idea for the New
Year. We can read it and answer
the questions and know that the
secret Of good human relations Is,
being considerate of others.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

The Sakkara pyramid in Egypt,
the oldest stone structure In the
world, was built by a physician,
Imhotep who was grand vizier to
King zozier some 5,10o years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

In 1868, General Charles De
Gaulle is expected to visit, North
and South America, Iran, India,
Norway, Ethiopia, and perhaps,
Russia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

The New Year just getting good
mood Of feeling earth
look at ourselves and try to improve the picture year
searching through books papers poems
think might like to read poem
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

three columns, compare your score: {:
$50 is perfect; 1876 is exceptional;
125 is very good; 100 Is average.
I do hope you have enjoyed
keeping your score and that this
will be a pleasant surprise to you
to know how considerate you are
of others. And, if you have not
been as considerate as you feel you
might have been, start now, to
make this new year a good one so
at the end you will have no re-
grets.
Mcleod wrote: Keep your heart
free from hate, your mind from
worry. Live simply; expect little,
give much; sing often; Pray al
ways. Fill your life with love;
scatter sunshine. Forget self.
Think of others. Do as you would
be done by. These are the tried
links in contentment's golden
chain.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

Texas Southern university, Hous-
ton, Tex, was founded In 1947.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
DUNHAM TROUPE INTO NY.s APOLLO

Katherine Durham is trying to
Broadway flop Of her Bambouche
Harems Apollo for short Record
has just taken WIFC and make Negro
claims
pep music rock n roll and what rhythm
blues THE music has completely overapped he insists
Hampton changing a
inteacial with five whites out his
getting budup Hong Kong
April Fats Domino getting lots criticism
right play Jim Crow dates quoted
organizations coming
tell stay from places which
they don't allow Negroes in the place"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Leaders Denounce BrawI

AONACAb OCAAOuACC DEo"A
Both Negro and white leaders
here have denounced the brawl
with many blaming the police for
having insufficient men at the
game, attended by some $4,000
persons in DC. stadium.
Ten Negro leaders signed a
statement saying they were dis
turbed" by the violence caused by
a few persons who led a crowd
to animal-like behavior"
The leaders cautiously blamed
Negroes for starting the fracas,
adding in their statement, it ire
fleets ominous overtones of the
lack of Negro exercise of total
responsibility in community af-
fairs"
Not Primarily Racial Police Claim
While Deputy Police Chief
George R. Wallrodt, in charge of
the police detail at the stadium
said ut was not primarily racial
in nature" Rep. John Bell Will
liams, a Democrat from Mississ-
ippi, reported:
1t "leaves no doubt that the
violence was racially inspired"
1t Is this attitude, expressed by
Williams, that Negro leaders
feared, especially since Negro Or
ganizations here have been clam
oring for more pay for teachers,
more Jobs for Negroes, and in gne-
eral, better treatment of Negroes
by whites.
Their hused opinion is that the
District Congressional Committee,
which appropriates funds for the
District, and which is dominated
by Southerners, will use the con-
duct Of Negroes at the game to
stifle and hamstring welfare ap-
propriations and other funds nee
essary for the survival Of many
Negroes here.
Most of the fighting occurred
outside the stadium where eye
witness accounts reported that
whites were attacked by Negroes
with bottles, sticks, stones, bricks,
umbrellas and fists.
The survey reveals that STU
dents reported one broken jaw, 20
black eyes, four eye cuts, four
teeth knocked out, 13 broken
noses, four hit by pipes, eight cut
by knives or razors and 20 thrown
to the ground and kicked"
A panel Of 10 citizens, includ-
ing four Negroes, is currently
studying reports to determine
causes and propose cures for
the stadium violence"
Regardless Of what the outcome,
it is hardly likely that the game
will be held next year, or any time
soon.
Eastern High Principal Lynn F.
Woodworth reporte dly stated:
championship football games are
educationally unsound."
D. G. Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner said the game should not
be held next year, and the District
Armory Board (Which governs the
use Of the stadiun) has declared
it won't be held there, at any rate.
As a final death knen to the
game, Catholic officials have
called a moratorium on further
play in football and
basketball.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
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-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Blame Negro HOOdlums:
Disgraceful Race
Riot In Washington
Has CifY In Shock
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureau\


Washington (ANP) - Washing
ton, still shocked over the Thanks
giving Day holocaust following an
annual high school football classic,
learned last week that more than
$40 persons were injured in the
after-game melee which influential
Negroes and whites are reluctant
to label "a race riot"
The number of those injured
was disclosed following a survey
by the Office Of Education of the
Catholic Archdiocese which re-
vealed that 2S1 injuries were re-
ported by parochial students, their
relatives and friends.
Police had originally reported
only SO injuries, a count acquired
through hospital records. But evid-
emily a majority Of injuries were
treated privately, and were only
revealed when the Archdiocese
polled its own students privately.
A similar survey by DC. junior
and senior high school proncipals
disclosed another 26 student in
juries, all of which were treated
privately.
The fight in which more than
1000 students and fans particip-
ated occurred at the close of the
city championship game which
featured Catholic city champ, St.
Johns College high school (pre-
dominently white) and Eastern
high school (predominentIy COL
ored).
Eastern had been favored to
win, but lost to st. John in a
somewhat bitterly fought contest
which saw a Negro player run
onto the field and attack a St.
Johns player after the Negro had
been elected from the game.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
NEW NY. POST TO EARL BROWN

former Life staffer city
lush job from New Yorks Mayor Wagner He'll
Manhattan Borough
date has been set the projected TV pilot for Daa
written by Ossie Davis 1t before the in February
cidenay the singers slightly
Damita DuEanc Pat Thomas,
Stan a
in mdFebruary Down in
pushing negraon policy The Negro hoy
booked its first white attraction
Aame the hit recording Every Day
Cry The club the past has had such stars Dick
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

The dinner and meeting are open
to the public and a cordial invita-
ton to attend is extended to those
interested.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Georgia Tech Expects
Good Basketball Team

ATLANTA (UPI) - Georgia
Techs "clutch kids" are a year
older now and, if they have inn
proved with age, you can look
for the Yellow Jackets to have
another fine basketball team.
Last year, Tech posted a bril-
liant 21-5 record with three
sophomores - Jim Caldwell r.
D. Craddock and Ronnie Scharf
furnishing icebox nerves for a
team that won IL of its games
by five or less points and five
out Of six overtime contests.
Caldwell, who leads the Vel
low Jackets in scoring and re-
bounding, is now 6-foot-10, an
inch taller than last season,
and appears set to become one
Of the outstanding big men in
the Southeastern Conference.
Craddock, the unofficial floor
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
LoyoIu Could Dominate
Basketball Scene Aquin

CHICAGO CUPID - Defend
ding NCAA champion Loyola
could dominate MidweStern col
lege basketball again this sea-
son, but the RamblerS, who lost
only twice last year, probably
will have to share interest with
one of the hottest Big Ten races
ever.
Michigan and Ohio State rat
ed a Shaky nod for the Big Ten
crown in preseason speculation
but league balance this year
may be the best in a score of
years and upSets more or less
routine.
Northwestern, Minnesota, In
diana and Illinois could be ma
jor Big Ten challengers and
Iowa, Michigan State, Purdue
and Wisconsin, while probable
second division finiSherS, could
be capable Of surprise at any
time.
Loyola lost only one man
from its firehorse five which
won the NCAA crown from two
time champion Cincinnati in an
overtime, Jerry Hardness. But
George Ireland has his other
four starters back and Vic
Rouse, Leslie Hunter and John
Egan will have better bench
strength behind them than ever.
Irish A Threat
Notre Dame could be a tour
nament threat too with both
Larry Sheffield and Ron Reed
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

leader last year, Is now team
captain. And Scharf, the
Brawny 6-foot : 4 sharpshooter,
has trimmed off last years ex-
cess weight and looks like an
all-star candidate.
Biggest loss from last years
squad was defensive star Mike
Tomasovich. Also missing are
muscular Alan Mass and oft-in-
jured Keith Weekly who could
score with the best when well.
But eight lettermen return,
two highly regarded holdouts
may be available and there are
a couple Of fair candidates
from last years weak fresh
man team.
The key to Georgia Techs
success this winter may be &C
ademic and the player most
likely to be caught in the class
room web is 6-foot-7 junior jim
my Tumlin--The Jackets best
under-the-boards man.
Tumlin was held out last
season after he injured an ankle
in preseason s%crimmage.
with Tumlin and our big
three Caldwell, Craddock and
Scharf) in the lineup, we would
be ready to take on all COM
ers," said coach Whack Hyder.
without Tumlin, we'll have to
do some juggling to get
strength under the boards"
Hyder wants big Caldwell
working around the key where
he may be one Of the finest
shooters in the nation. He feels
Tech handicaps itself by NOV
ing Caldwell underneath. If
Tumlin is not available, Hyder
plans to move Scharf inside
and have senior Charlie Spoon
er and holdout Tommy Roberts,
both 6-2, on the wings.
Hyder appears to have a
strong bench again - a factor
that proved so helpful last sea-
son when nine players saw
enough action to be considered
regulars. Seniors Bill Edison
and John Herbert will be used
at guard and sophomore Mic
key Stenftenagel and senior
Bill Nigg will switch around.
The Yellow Jackets should be
just as good as last year and if
Tumlin stays eligible they could
be better. But they've got a
tough schedule and another 21-5
season may be too much to
ask.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Comeback Set
By Vernon Law

PITTSBURGH CUPID - The
comeback trail is a long and
rugged one but Vernon Law of
the Pittsburgh Pirates feels he
can travel it without difficulty.
Law, 80, who was placed on
the voluntary retired list Aug.
7 after pitching in Is games for
The Pirates, asked for and re-
ceived permission from the Ma
tional League club to report to
spring training next March in
Fort Myers, Fla.
If the Highlander is success
full in his comeback try, he will
probably be used as a starter.
Arm trouble sidelined him
much Of the 1861 and 1862 cam
paigns. He had his best year
in 1860 when he won 20 games
and lost nine during the regu-
lar campaign and then won two
World Series games from the
New York Yankees. For this he
received the Cy Young Award.
Last season he sprained his
ankle in spring training and
spent the first month of the sea-
son with the Pirates Kinston,
NC, farm club in an effort to
work himself into condition in a
warmer climate. He started II
games and compiled a As re-
cord before going on the volun-
tarily retired list.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Wake Forest
Coach Named

WINSTON Salem, N. c.
CUPD Last year, midway in
an all-loSing season, the student
body of Wake Forest College
marched on the football coach's
home-cheered him to the echo
ano gave him a scroll indicat-
ing their support of him.
Last Thursday, although the
Wake Forest team had IS
straight losses for the longest
major college losing streak in
the nation, 1000 students turned
out to watch a practice session
and again show their support.
Last Saturday Wake Forest
trailed by two touchdowns at
half.
But then the demon Deacons
came back to beat South Caro-
lima, 2019, in one of the most
amazing upsetS Of the 1868 sea-
son. For that conquest, and for
just plain courage under fire,
Coach Billy Hildebrand Of Wake
Forest today was named by
United Press international col
lege footballs coach of the
Week"
Hildebrand, a former star at
Mississippi State and assistant
coach at Minnesota, never was
one of those losing coaches who
goes around letting on that 1t
doesn't really matter, ETC., etc.
He always made it plain he
thinks cts a hulniliating, de-
basing and frustrating thing to
have your team beaten on a
football field.
Losing is like having the liv-
ing heart cut out of you," he
said during the now ' ended
streak of disaster. "All your
plans, hopes and ambitions are
dashed in front Of thousands.
Most people don't have their
heart, their plans laid out for
public view. Coaches do.
"It's not easy, you know, for
the coaches and players to 60
around smiling, joking and
keeping a stiff upper lip" he
summed up.
Now that the ordeal is over,
Hildebrand regards the win
over South Carolina as the
greatest thing that's happened
in his career.
Pound for pound, man for
man, / thought this was the
greatest (effort) I've been as
ISOLATED with" he said. "We
had lost IS straight and were
down two touchdowns at the
half, then held them to one
yard total offenSe) in the Sec
ond half. Il was tremendous"
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
More Sports on page 9

two fine shooting floormen.
Pitts, billed as one of the best
centerS around, was sidelined
with a bad knee last year.
Minnesota has veterans Mel
Northway and Terry Kunze and
could get plenty of help from
rookie Don Yates, while Indiana
retains Dick and Tom Van Ars-
dale and hopes sophomores
Gary Greiger and Max Walker
will come through. Illinois has
a fine nucleus in center Skip
loren, Tai Brody, Bogie Red
mon and Bill Edwards and
could be a solid threat.
Each Of the other teams has
stars, but probably not enough
depth or overall talent for title
consideration. Dave Roach will
be Iowa's high point man and
sophomores Ed Bastian and Gary
Olson may help. Purdue has a
7-foot rookie, George Grams,
and with sharpshooting Mel
Garland on hand again, the
Boilermakers could surprise.
Wisconsin will rely on Mike
O'Melia, Don Hearden and Dave
Grams for a balanced attack
and crafty defense, Mile Pete
Gent, Marcus Sanders, Bill Ber-
ry and Bill Schwarz will carry
the load for Michigan State.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

we're sparks on a team that won
II Of Is before they became in
eligible last year, and could be
the nucleus for a fancy Irish
finish.
De Paul has a 6-feet 10-inch
center in Dave Mills and Coach
Ray Meyer was enthusiastic
about his prospects if Mills can
furnish a fair share of the re-
bounds. Emmette Bryant, Den
ny Freund and Jesse Nash will
supply a run run run" attack
which could be effective if the
Blue Demons can get the ball.
Ohio State will be spanked by
the Big Tens most valuable
player last year, 6-feet-S Gary
BraddS, who led the league in
scoring, but Fred Taylor may
have to makeshift his lineup at
the other spots for a while.
Michigan has a standout CEN
ter in Bill Buntin, second best
rebounder in the league, and
some sophomore talents, nota-
bly, Cazzie Russell, Oliver OAR
den and Jim Meyers, figure to
turn the Wolverines into a fine
squad.
Has New Center
Northwestern has needed help
at center and this year will fea-
ture 6-feet-9 Jim Pitts to fill out
a lineup Of veterans including
Rich Falk and Rick Lopossa,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

Quite frankly I am looking for
2 good stenos. The requirements
are stiff. I need and want women
who have good skills and who are
personable. Thus far / have been
unable to find these through
normal procurement channels. The
salaries and benefits are excel
lent, I can afford TO be very
selective and intend TO be. II you
do net feel you have the basic
requirements for an exacting and
demanding job, do not apply. If
you have the desire and ability
to do a good lob and are willing
TO work, then 1t is to your ad-
vantage to apply for this or a
future vacancy. Please include all
pertinent data in your first let
ter. none other will be consid-
cred. Include all previous work
exp, personal information and re-
cent SNAPSHOT. All replies held in
strict confidence. Box 54-V, Star.
STENO. .-SECY., SI1O wk, under AS.
35 other inter. openings today,
Miss Lee, BOYD'S, 200 18th NV.
-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THE ONE AND ONLY ALL-NIGHT
AUCTION HOUSE

Our first sale Of the new year.
Selling the contents OF an antique
shop that we bought in the CEN
ter Of New York State.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FIJRS

FURS-Sheare beaver coat, match
ing hat, reasonable; brown sauir-
rel cape. 500; 3 skin mink scarf.
$40 OIL. A-ZRha
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SECRETARY for cPA office North.

mature, good worker.
Fine loc.. working conds. and sal
one,girl office, 9-5; Call MRS.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FITRNITIIRE

Featuring many genuine period
antiques and misc. decorators
items.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FISH TANK. 10 gal with stand.
escope. 40x40 nm. variable power.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA RATED! IT'S TOPS! TOPS,
ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS.
Learn how. to SELL Buyl Investi
Sl0,000-Sl5,0OO Yr. Any Timei
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

Prominent publishing organization
seeks accurate typist. Duties will
consist Of typing and some figure
work, Some office experience help
full. Minimum typing speed of 40
W.p,m. Opportunity for advance
ment and many company benefits.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
sTENoGRAPHERs
~ I4th 81. NV. Hulte dUU
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

For Ant. Manaaemcnt oilitt, Die
tation, typing and some book
keepinE. Apt. availnble desired,
call I 10 pm, MT. CLARK, 773-
NHO0,
, 1963-10-18

the Yankees are the home club o nthe road. At least they control the
turnsties. Last year they played to 2,216,1 59 abroad. That's 772,585
more than their good home gate. This season they are around 100000
more attractive on the road than at ohme, where the weather often
was not good. The smallest crowd that ever saw the Yankees play at
Minnesota was 29.168 on a cold May night.
There are two distinctive seasons" TO rthe Yankees-hone and
road. Here they come to see a ball game or root for the Yankees.
Out there they come to see the famous world champion Bombers and
perhaps the added treat of seeing them get knocked off. Strangely,
away from New York they are just barely ahead of the opposition
2725-Whne at home they are an overwhelming ALA.
Baseball out of town is always a different experience, Forum
aely, despite bleatings in favor of conforming every big league park
to uniform specifications, each city has its own distinctive landmarks
and customs. New York fans never saw a sheep range like the one
at Kansas City. Out there they never saw an elevated train rumble
past the centerfeld scoreboard. Here's what the Yankees will be
seeing along the way, this month and next: #
(Continued Tomorrow
, 1963-10-18
SPORTS
by Ken Smith

JUST AS Mickey Mantle picks his wagon tongue out of the rack
after eight and a half weeks and punches the time clock as a pinch
hitter, the Yankees hit the road.
Mickey's back but Washingtons got him. And Chavez Ravine,
Fenway Park and Comiskey Park. But not the Bronx. The Yankees
don't send out a substitute road company. It seems that the hinter-
LANDS see more of a Broadway cast than the Bronx fans. Mickey had
not been seen in a New York ball game since May 26 when Ralph
Houk wheeled him out for Sundays dramatic nightcap pinch tying
clout.
On the road they eat Mickey up. They get close to him at the
hotels. Every day he puts on his home run show in the batting cage.
The crowd motors, parks and pcnics early to be in its seats in time
to watch the MSzM boys practice demolition of the enemy.
At home the Yankees bat before noon or around 5 o'clock in the
evining, before the crowd gets there, SO New York folks don't see the
home run exhibition.
Mantle is as popular in New York as elsewhere. Yet, in a sense,
, 1963-10-18
CONTINUED Tomorrow

never had any yearning for the spotlight, but the fans of "The
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet TV series, have insisted in literally
hundreds of thousands of letters, that she carry on the Nelson family
tradition.
When David Nelson married a couple Of years ago, his wife,
June Blair, an actress, stepped right into the series. But young Kris
has never faced a camera, and is expecting baby early next year,
However, the fans clamored, and Rick pleaded, and she shows up
Oct. 9-the 18th anniversary in TV Of the Nelson family.
One of the greatest of unsolved American mystery cases is the
starr faithful murder, which happened some 80 years ago on Long
Island.
So I find it exciting that Glenn Ford, who has purchased the
book on this case from Peter Packer, it's author, under the title of
"The Love Thieves. has come up with some fine casting. He's
signed Deborah Kerr as the mother, and Carol Lynley as the beauh-
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-10-18

by Louella Q. Persons

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 10-About 80 years ago, Hedy Lamar,
then known as Hedy Kiesler, came to fame in a picture titled "Ecs-
tasy," which was made in Austria. She appeared in her birthday
clothes in a mountain stream sequence, the first time this type of
scene was viewed on the Amrican motion picture screen.
The rights to this movie have been owned by Gustav Machaty
all these years, but Larry Moore now tells me he has cleared the
rights, and he will re-nake the picture, acting as producer. He's
cast his beautiful wife, Maria Moore in Hedys role. Maria is a pro-
tege Of Cobina Wright, who also is Godmother to the young Moore
baby Larry says others in top roles are Joseph Gotten and Agnes
Moorhead.
BY popular request from the public, pretty Kris Nelson, Ricky's
bride, is going to be an actress for one day-Oct. 9. Kris, the