davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
s PoR RI s
BY CHARS US ]. LIVINGSTON

Chicago (ANP) many people
conceived slanted views of the
ceped They the scribe shopping
should be kicked right where he sits the
This outndish view largely responsible
being hortchangd Recognition Department poor
tolls hard to help make" others
Rarely does he receive the
frequently goes professional authors
poets and playwghs In fact few willing
writer even "a little appreciation"
One scribe who deserves much credit for his contributions the
outstanding sports writer Wendell Smith Former Pittsburgh
sports ChcagOs member Smitty
and sports commentator for Chicago TevsiOn Sta
ton WBB heck of swell who has battled for to
help the Negro athlete.
guy
tyout back the 194Os and later stuck with
condane the athletes hectic
first the first Negro in the major leagues More recently
Smy spearheaded drive eliminate jim housing
the South Today thanks to Smitty big league
team except two houses its players together
In way Wendell, big smile,
also kind and willing to give struggling scribe helping hand
But because he a serious and hard asmaer his intentions
and actions sometimes msinterPeed There those who
Smy Is a opinion that
his ba with the American result of his close
contact and friendship with Robinson wouldn't know about all
that
only smtty outstanding ne~spapeman; writer
who is qualified enough to make his ability He
sharp mind with ability to get behind the
news What smtty writes is always fresh and because
he always to with and interesting angle
One dull day Chicago getting
Comsey smy subject
interesting of
bandages used by trainer Ed Froe injured sox players
quite we'll the first time smitty
rookie reporter working first fight alone and trying to beat the
deadne for filing had trouble writing the articles
being the Service by reporters
Negro) of the Chicago Boxing
by other Jealous sports
expect him But Smitty, sensing
my dilemma, offered several helpful
friendly towards
Such unsesh part description
person opposite Wendell hardwor
able dedicated who deserves all
that his way
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go Smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

When due simple iron deficiency
take Pnkham Tablets Rich they strengthen
blood within dayl Thus help restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
SOUTHERN GALS 23o POUND FULLBAcK
BEN WILSON IS JEWELRY MAKER WHO
WANTS TO FINISH DENTAL SCHOOL

Of Houston excepted). He had con-
sidered the University Of Cincin-
natl. But his high school coach in.
quired about Southern Cal
A QUESTIONABLE was returned
promptly.
"I'll have to admit" the power
full Wilson recalls, IT sent him
some pretty impressive statistics
on myself. I weighed 1876 then, and
ran the 100 in 1913"
One thing is sure, those stat.
istics were not lost on the re-
cruters at use and they left
nothing undone until Wilson was
hooked.
OF course, they're never regret
ted his matriculation, something OF
a two-way street as far as Wilson
Is concerned.
Ben scored a first half touch
down in the Trojans' 42-to-37 VIC
tory over Wisconsin and that in
deed could have been the differ
ence as the Badgers put on one o.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Does Change-of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?

In DOCTORS tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fashes weakness, nervousness for
uffer then they could enjoy happier middISGseI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

the most stirring fourth-quarter
rallies in the history Of the Pasa-
.dena classic.
Wilson had to overcome serious
injuries to round out his college
competition on sound note. He was
operated on last spring for bone
chips in both knees. At the start
of the season, he was used spar
:ingly and didn't reach his stride
until midseason. He really went
to town in Troy's final season VIC
tory over Notre Dame, tallying
two touchdowns against the Irish.
He maintained his momentum in
the Rose Bowl contest.
Wilson's parents, incidentally,
saw the Southern Cal-Wisconsin
clash because of the generosity of
national brewery, which footed
the expenses.
Recently home on mid-semester
vacation, Ben expressed his thanks
to the brewery.
I'VE never had much money,
really" he said. ITO top it off our
house burned down, and that put
nc L., HryOrgk shoro
IT thought all my friends were
in Los Angeles, but I was mis-
taken"
1t will cost money to attend dem
tai school. Ben was well aware of
this when he put his rights up for
grabs between the Los Angeles
Rams in the National Football
League and the San Diego Charg-
ers in the American Football
League"
Weighing all the angels care,
fully, he cast his lot with the
Rams.
Actually" he said, San Diego
gave me the better offer in dollars
., and cents, but I wanted to stay II
Los Angeles and be near thu
school.
The Rams impressed me as thu
type Of people I wanted to dea
with. They were more straightfor
ward. They say the way San Diegt
talked and acted were two differ
ent things. They say something
then they wouldn't back it up"
You shouldn't have to worry
about Wilson's future.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
TWIN err
PinPATTER
Iy LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S973
TEAM STANDINGS

I Martin, Art Moore, Bill Cornelius
and Jim Gardner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
GUineuns Give
Drummer Cory Cole
RoUsinq Reception

Conakry, Guinea (ANP)-Cozy
Cole, American jazz drummer, was
given a foot-stomping reception by
an audience of 1000 Guineans,
which included the wife Of Presi-
dent Sekou Toure, when he played
a liam session" here last week
Cole, who is touring under the
auspices Of the United States cul'
tural presentations program, was
Justify applauded by the audience
during and at the end Of the con.
cert, which marked his debut
here.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 78O; Bea's Beauty Shop
1853 and Guest House Motel, 76o.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes
2314; Olson Hi-way Drugs, 21SE
and Guest House Motel, 2163.
Individual High Single Game
Muriel Gardner, 1913; Cathy
Toombs (sub) and Bonnie Douglas
189.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 52s; Bonnie Douglas, SIS
and Nancy Buckney, 439.
Splits Converted: Lenora McKin.
ney, 5-S-1O; Cassie Norris, 2-7i
Ella Cromwell, $40; Lauretta
Moore, $40; Isabel Patterson, 2-7;
Muriel Gardner, $40.
Pacesetters banquet April 10
Capp Towers
STARLITE LEAGUE
Starlite League has set the time
and place of the Annual banquet
and dance-Cap Towers, May IL
bowling lanes, our list Of guests
and galleryites are taken from
memory: Jean Grissom, Lemo
Pinkney, Dolly Alsup, Al Mum
Frances GLADDEN., Cassie Lee, Alan
Lee, Stephen Lee, Ray Williams
Pauline Clark, Velva and Teena
Barth, William Webb, Judy and
Jeffrey Robinson, Louise Britts
who was eight years old on st
Patricks Day.
No Starlite scores were available
at press time. Last weeks scores
arrived past bowling column dead
line.
For the first time in the history
of the American Legion Bowling
tournament the Leslie Lawrence
Post 497 entered and bowled Sun.
day, March IT at Chalet Bowl in
Crystal Village.
Members of the team were: J
w. Lee who rolled a 515 series
Char Cozine, 527; Wander Lewis
532; Larry Walton, 576 and Cliftor
Burns, 57S. With these totals anc
a $50 pin handicap they tracked
up" a 297S for the series.
The big Five" of the Ten Strike
league bowled in the state tourna
ment at Austin, Mimi, Saturday
March 16. Don Wheeler, Franl
Brown, Howard Gunnels, Lawr
ence Walton and Clifton Burns.
Living up to their name the "Bif
Five" rolled an actual series O.
1928 add a handicap of 226 for 1
tournament total of 3191. Higl
single game rolled by Lawrenc,
Walton, 237 series, 579.
Nice bowling fellows!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance, S75; Brooks Funeral
Home, 815 and Jimmy's DIX, SOs.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2399; Grove Finance,
2389 and Associated Sales, 1928.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1872; Georgia Can
ton, 189 and Evelyn Henderson,
1876.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler and Evelyn Henderson, 497;
Georgia Canton, SIP and Connie
Graham, 461.
TEN STRIKE
March IL
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 80
Johns Standard Service 27
Crea Bros. Liquor 20
Lexington KWIK Shop 10
Sun-Observer 1S
c and L Lawn Service IT
Attucks-Brooks 13
Service Loan IL
Team High Single Game: Sum
Observer, 1912; Johns Standard
Service, 900.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 1896; Sun-Observer,
271O and Attucks-Brooks, 2605.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 248; Sid Cum
mings, 243 and Joe Norris, 228.
Individual High Series: Sid Cum
mings, 619; Thad Toombs, 613 and
Jack Hyatt, 577.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
March Is
Visitors in the gallery Friday to
cheer for their favorites and just
plain bowling gals watching
were, Izetta Kitchen, Pat Smith,
Hannah Nelson, Jeff Herstein,
John Burrell, Taft Martin, Fred
Lee. Jim Lassley, Elbert Clark,
Art Moore, Bob Buckney, Jesse
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Does change of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, so you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despairI LYDIA PRSKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
:.al distress and tension both
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotsl Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

again exception This Thursday Friday and
Saturday square off for the right to be
crowned 1868 State Champions
Last Friday and Saturday Region
at Williams Arena where witnessed pretty
Bloomington club showed pose discipline desire
and great balance downing stubborn Minneapolis
Friday evening while little Deano
Sauk Rapids
Saturday evening Bloomington pull out all of
tricks Minneapolis Central showed
class defeating Rapids consolation prize
Bloomington has the talent and pOse win all They
well drilled ball club that They
their passing play maneuvering a mighty
club to up end them in the coming tournament.
Too bad Minneapolis eliminated they only
remaining team with boys of color participating Several
gone played
am sure basketball fans would have received big kick out of
Al Frots all around showmanshp and basketball wizard Al is
dandy and a peaser.
Dtty certainly deserve recognition
for the fine performances they displayed weekend.
Minneapolis only players they
be heard from
high the state of Ken
lucky high
Negro teams
Lexington Dunbar plus other Negro performers the
of participating teams.
couple ago Griffin part ooter and
sergeant Department
Regional final of the NAIA tournament between Augsburg
College probably Negro
ofhcated regional collegiate final with predomnatey white
schools participating
Kentucky making great In
John Scoop Brown of Lexington selected to referee in the
to the state finals.
Negro in district
regional AnNegrO
teams in the tournament
Handy Andy University recently
Knnck scholastic Tuesday
basketball the 1864 the Hawye
game Friday night Lansing Michigan
ippi (James Loyoa played
goes you politicians
and legislatures would get with and few of those archaic
they would not have raonaze much about their supo
y. Loyola won 61-51.
Sporting a consecu-
year players
Ceics as player Of the year.
Players permitted They
chose Elgin Jerry
Robertson the Cincinnati Royals Bob Petit the St
11962
Leroy
the finest basketball players produced in that
Leroy made the Ancdty team as a sophomore.
sIfford, golf pro Angeles,
the Puerto Rico Open Golf Tournament with
hole total Of 277.
1t the first for asyearOld sifford in 72 hole PGA
tourney play only previous victory spon-
sored tourney was in the Long Beach open in 1857.
Coach Dwight University Go)
weather think We'll have
pretty good year.
after squads excellent performance at the Chicago University
door Relays.
Tiger oudd capturing first
places three seconds two thirds and two fourths
Dghts local fans wish him nothing but continued
jefferson City Dwight star that famous 1884
Gopher championship team
Mays
Tigers catch all the outd the AL
respectively 439 chances 1862 Bill 4O6
Reaching 400 extra for outd Willie Davis Of
Dodgers had 4O and Curt Flood of the Cards accounted for 4oa
Milwaukee the with Hank Aaron
Maye and Mack Jones In the outded
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March l2

1t wouldn't seem like Ladies"
bowling if Bea Walton didn't keep
up her support by being in the gal
lery Blonde" Barber made
his first visit; Dolores Reed and
Bob Yaeger were roofing for their
favorites; Vince Shepherd and
daughter Linda, little Teena Barth
mascot of the Bies team Kathy
and Kevin Henderson, Cindy Wade
and Sherry Clark were the small
fry enjoying themselves. Betty
Sutton small granddaughter of
Georgia Canton was "lady-like"
as could be: Ed Jackson gave in
spiration to his favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. QauesmAe~ &kAALe AIS
February H. 1868 ~SSulSSSE SsOSNS
COrpOrateL LIST
And Treasures
Turn Lower

NEW YORK (AP).-Corpo-
rate and Government bond
prices fell back a step this holi-
day week, 1t was the first time
in 1868 that both sections re-
treated at the same time.
The corporate trading pace
was substantially slower than
last week and no section was
able to avoid the lower trend,
Not since late october has this
section experienced a definite
drop.
The Government market was
virtually motionless for three
days as everyone awaited word
on the Treasury's plans for the
junior advance refunding an
nounced three weeks ago.
On Tuesday the Treasury
gave a hint Of what was to
come by saying 1t was con-
sidering a "broadened" opera
ton. After the close Wednes-
day the details we're made
public-a record 500 billion re-
financing involving IL securi-
ties.
AS the week ended all but a
handful of Governments were
lower 2-32 to as much as 1922
In one case. However. only four
bonds were off more than 70
Of a point. Governments had
been mixed the previous two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

INs o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Unless Otherwise noted rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semi-annual declaration Special
or extra dividends payments not designated as
regular are identified in the following ioOtnotes.
a Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. calculating dividend. d-Decared or paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend ePaid last year f-Pay.
able In stock during 1919, estimated cash value on
exdiydend redistribution date. Declared or paid
50 far this year. h-DeclaTed paid after stock
dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this year,
accumuatiye issue with dividends In arrears. p
Paid this year. dividend omitted. deferred no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-Declared or paid
distribution date.
cid Called x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales In full KIDS Ex distribution xr- Ex rights Nv
Without warrants, ww-With warrants. wd-When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership being reor.
Ranzed under the BANKRUPTCY Act, or securities
sumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
MAKERS OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY
Cornella Lampton
Among First
Concert Singers

One of the nations very first
professional Negro concert
singers was Cornella Derrick
Hampton born in 1893 in Green
vile, daughter of Bishop Ed
ward Hampton of the AME
Church.
She received her first musi-
cal training under the direction
of Roy Tibbs of Washington.
Later while she was a student
at Oberlin her ability as an
artist was displayed. In less
than four years she reached the
concert stage. She made her de-
but in Lake Shore Drive Reci-
tai Hall in 1923. In the same
year she gave a performance &C.
companied by the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra.
She was awarded the 1925-26
fellowship and the 1926-27 Eel
lowship in Graduate Study OF
the Julliard MUSICAL Founda.
ton of New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
First Two Negro
u. S. Judges
Natives OF
Mississippi

The first two Negro Fed
eral Judges to be appointed and
confirmed by the United States
Senate were both natives of
Mississippi. They were Herman
Moore and Irving Mollison.
Judge Mollison was born in
Vicksburg where he attended
public school.
Judge Moore was born in
Jackson where he attended
Public School.
Both were graduates of Tou-
galoo College.
Judge Mollison presided over
the First District of New York
which is the wealthiest Federal
Court District in the Nation.
Judge Moore was Judge OF
the Virgin Islands.
Both received their appoint
ments during the administra-
ton of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Missiissippian
Among First
Bishops Of
cME Church

One Of the first Bishops OF
the Colored Methodist Episco-
pal Church (CME) was q ma
tive of Mississippi. He was
Bishop Elias Cottrell.
Bishop Cottrell was born a
slave in 1863 near the town of
Holly Springs, Mississippi. He
completed a course in theology
at Walden University in 1879,
after receiving a Doctor of
Divinity degree at Rust Univer-
sity in 1895 He was liscensed
to precah in 1875, ordained dea-
con in 1877. Elder in 1878, and
elected Bishop in 1894.
He had held several impor-
tant positions in the church,
which he served with distinc-
ton, before being elected Bish-
op.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
j. NJ. Candy
First College
President

The first Negro native Of
Mississippi to become president
of non-church relative college
was ]. M. Candy who was born
in Starkville in 1870, and grad
uated from Jackson College in
1891.
After graduating from Fisk
University he did special study
at Oberlin, Columbia University
in New York, and at Illinois
Wesleyan University.
Having established a high
reputation as a educator in 1914
he was elected President OF
Virginia Normal and Industrial
Institute.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

HEN Connie Stevens recently pushed
her nose skyward and walked out
of the cast of ABC-TV'S Hawaiian
Eye, Warner BroS.-whose knowhow in han
ding balky movie stars is legendary-quickly
upped the status of pretty Tina Cole They
fattened her part and gave her songs to sing
This brought Miss Stevens, who was AWOL in
Australia, back to the fold in record time,
unhappy still but not about to be crowded out
by pretty newcomer, one of the growing army
of secondgeneration show business hopefuls
Tina is the daughter of musician Buddy Cole
and Yvonne King, of the singing King Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

cialist for the Veterans Admin
iStration.
Richard ]. Behrens. 16, of
WeStfield, N. j., received a
$4,000 scholarship as first-place
winner of the WV COMPETE
ton. Third-place honors, a
$4,000 scholarship, went to
Yvonne Ferguson, 16, of Ports
mouth, Ohio. Bill Lindberg, 16,
of Olympia, Wash, received a
$500 scholarship, the fourth
place prize.
DR.. Frances Kelsey, chief Of
the Food and Drug Admin
iStration's investigative drug
branch, received the VFW's
citizenship medal last night.
Her warnings prompted the
drug thalidomide's being taken
off the United States market.
Other persons receiving
awards at a Sheraton-Park
banquet ending the
VFW'S midwlnter conference
included: Gen. Sir Roy
Boucher, chairman of the Brit
ish Legion, who got the Gold
Medal of Merit, and William
r. McAndrew, executive vice
president IN charge Of news for
the National Broadcasting Co.,
who received the Commander
in Chiefs Gold Medal Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

planning work. One Of his
amendments lost on a 101 to
So standing vote and the other
by voice vote.
$4,000 Backs Stand
Representative Kirwan, Dem
ocrat Of Ohio, took strong issue
with Mr.. Gross charge that
the aquarium project was
wasteful and unwarranted. To
back up his stand, Mr.. Kirwan
offered to bet $1,000 that the
aquarium would pay for itself
in five years.
The Democrat offered to
donate his $4,000 to Waterloo.
Iowa, home town Of the Re-
publican, if he lost the bet and
proposed that Mr.. Gross do
the same for Youngstown,
Ohio, if the aquarium opponent
lost.
Mr.. Gross declined the wager.
The vote to knock out the
IS, ASS, 900 item for remodeling
the csc building was liz To
102. Representative Kirwan,
in charge of the appropriation
bill, did not risk a roll call
later as a possible move to re-
verse that standing vote.
The move to eliminate the
SIG million item for planning
work for the National Air Mu-
scum was made by another
Democrat. Representative Glib
bons, a freshman member from
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

other 81 million from an Inte-
rior Department bill which the
Appropriations Committee pre-
yiously had slashed almost $93
million.
The $928, 625, 200 m easure
then went to the Senate where
its House managers hoped for
restoration Of IS, ASS 900 for the
remodeling of the downtown
csc building and SIG million
for preparation of drawings and
specifications for the National
Air Museum authorized by Con-
gress last year. The csc build
ing, formerly the old Patent Of
flee Building, would house a
National Portrait Gallery and
National Collection of Fine
Arts.
The bill for operation Of the
Interior Department and sew
eral related agencies during the
fiscal year beginning July was
the first departmental appro-
priation bill to go before the
House.
It's sponsors seemed taken
aback by the two cuts. The de-
bate started off tremendously
enough with praise for the APP
preparations Committee for
making a go per cent cut in the
administrations original re-
quests for $l,028, 100000.
Representative Gross. Re-
publican of Iowa, arch foe of
what he called the fish tank"
project for construction Of a
$40 million aquarium at Haines
Point. tried to knock out the
$4,000 item for start Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ST., 500 in Scholarships
Won by Youth in Day

Jeffrey j. Radowich, an honor
student at Archbishop Carroll
High School, yesterday within
the space of several hours was
awarded two college scholar
ships totaling $l2,500. He was
an earlier winner of a $4,000
scholarship.
His most recent honor was
a $500 scholarship awarded
him last night by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He won this
as the runner-up in the VFW's
Voice of Democracy" contest.
Young Radowich placed sec
ond in a field of SIS finalists
who submitted radio scripts on
What Freedom Means to Me"
in the VFW's Voice Of Democ-
racy contest. The scholarship
may be used at any accredited
college.
Several hours before the WV
announced him a winner, the
l7-year-old senior was notified
that Villanova University had
awarded him a four-year schol-
arship valued at $4,000 for
room, board and tuition at that
school. This award. he was told,
was based on his scholastic
record at Archbishop Carroll
High School.
Earlier, he had been awarded
a $4,000 tuition scholarship at
George Washington University.
Jeffrey, who plans to become
q physician, was cited re-
Gently as one of the 10 out
standing youths in the Wash
ington area by the District
Optimist Clubs. Last week he
won the 26th annual oratorical
contest of the District Ameri-
can Legion, thus qualifying for
the reginal competition. The
winner of the national contest
will receive a $4,000 college
scholarship.
Jeffrey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Radowich of 6l26
Eighty-fifth place. Carrollton,
Md. He has three brothers:
John. IL, and Mark. 8, both
students at st. Mary's of Land
over Hills, and Bruce. 5. The
father is an information spe-