davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Family Gu.sis Sgt and Mrs
geDrFo stephen 81 ~ Leonard
WOOD Mo came 81 tho city 10 at
tend funeral services for Mrs
Stephens aunt. the late Mrs
Joseph Sapu" 1boy arrived on
THURSDAY evening and left fDr
their hume IN Sunday evening
They visited Mrs Stephens fcls-
lives ana we're the house guests
~ hor sister and brother In law
Mr. and Hrs Harry DAVIS II 1921
pnrllRnd Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
AFl-clO Pluns
Human Relations
Institute Jan. S

The AFL-CIO Institute on HUI
man Relations, an all-day confer
ence ON human rights, will be held
on January 5 at the Minneapolis
Labor Temple.
The conference is being spon.
sored by the Hennepin County In
dustr.al Union Council and the
Central Labor Union.
Co-ChaiTman are Frank Adams
president of the Minneapolis
School Board and chairman OF the
Minneapolis Central Labor Union
Committee on Human Rights. and
John Carmichael. chairman OF the
Hennepin County Council commit
tee on civil liberties and human
rights.
The program VIII start at gao
a m. on continue until 3 p. m a
nationally prominent speaker will
address the conference at the
noon luncheon
Four panel discussions will be
held during the day. The panel
subjects are prejudice. discrimin-
alton. housing and the United Ma.
tons.
Bea kersten of the Community
Services Committee will chair the
panel on housing Or Mercedes
Nelson, Teachers Union. will be
chairman Of the United Nations
Panel. Don Hillstrom, OF the Fire
fighters. VIII be chairman OF the
panel on discrimination. and
Carmichael will chair the preju-
dice panel.
All AFI.-CIO unions in the area
have been urged 10 send delegates
10 the meeting.
Louis r Lerman. executive di.
rector Of the Minnesota Labor
Committee for Human Rights. is
working with the panels and con
ference leaders in preparing for
the affair and IN securing a speak
er
Other panel members viii be
Mike F1nkelstcin, st Char Bee.
man John Mcdonald. Kenneth
Mueller. Sam Schcincr.. John
Pembcrton water Uphoff. York
Langton Arthur Hopkins. Shell
ton Granger. Rev David wither-
ridge. Miss Cecil Robitz and Lee
Crittenden
Finkelstetn is executive director
Of the Minneapolis Jewish Labor
| Committee. St clair Beeman is
president OF the HenncpiH County
Industrial Union Council, John
Mcdonald iE member Of the City
and County Employees Union;
Kenneth Mueller Is from the Inter
national Electrical Workers
Union. Sam Schciner. executive
director 81 the Minnesota Jewish
Council. John Pembcrton ~ from
the Chippewa Indian Council;
Walter Uphoff, head Of workers
education. University Of Minneso-
IA. York Langton ia head Of
United Nations IN Minneapolis
Arthur Hopkins il from the United
Auto Workers; Shelton Granger.
executive secretary 81 the Urban
League. Miss Cecil RobitZ IL from
the Government and Civic En-
pIoyees Organizing Committee and
Reva David wi,heridge. executive
secretary. Greater Minneapolis
! Council Gf Churches.
/ 4 fee Of 81 viii be charged for
registration. and this viii include
! luncheon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

asked Ihht IN lieu of floral offer
ings, the money be sent instead to
Wherefore university to establish
an A. J. Allen scholarship fund.
Bishop Allen had suffered a
lingering illness, but continued
actively in his work despite failing
health. lie was stricken suddenly
IN his home last Tuesday and
rushed TO a hospital where he died
shortly after being admitted.
A native OF Georgia. he was
elected bishop in 1914 after pas
toring churches in Ohio and serv-
ing for several years as secretary
of the American Bible Society in
Cleveland.
In the shifting of the council OF
bishops last May nuring the gen
eral conference, Bishop Allen was
assigned to the Fourth District.
succeeding Bishop George W.
Baber who went TO the Firth Dis
trict OF New York and the New
England States.
The Fourth District comprises
Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa.
Wisconsin, and part of Canada.
Bishop Allen kept his episcopal
residence in Cleveland.
He il survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jewett Allen, and four chill
drcn, among them son. A. J.
Allen Jr., who heads the Urban
League In Pittsburgh.
Allen had been scheduled To de.
liver the principal address at the
1857 annual meeting Of the Mime
apolis Urban League.
Rev. NJ L. simmons OF 81
Peters AME church in Mime
apolis attended the funeral rites
for Bishop Allen held Tuesday in
Cleveland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Thanksgiving Gosst: Mrs. Pea
tree Boyd 81 Car, Ind spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
SISTER and brothsr-in-law Mr. and
Mrs william G. Cooper ~ 100
Seventh ~, -, Nj and Mrs.
Walter Thornpson - 2f3s l2,t ~.
4. were hosts % tire Cn0p@rs snS
their house guest On Saturday
evening November ~ ~ their
home Scaling ard refresh
r1sn,s we're enjoyed. after Et3rh
ne Th1npsons ta,ok their guest
On q sightseeing tour q eO~ri0En
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

lie plans 10 pursue study for n
doctor Of theology degree at
Northwestern Bible School in
Minneapolis.
a special program featuring
singing groups from Duluth aud
the Twin Cities will form the
choir for Sundays farewell ser
vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

~ said. not only 'negatcS tho
democratic process" but also
"ieopardizrs our role M leader Of
the free world In this time ~
world crisis, he declared. we can
not afford the damaging impact
~ this sinister device 90 para.
lie Congress
Noting the vice -prssidont's
"s,rntegic role IN any effort TO
end the flibuStsr," and citing
NJ, Sixous advocacy of equal
rights for all citizens" Mr.. VII
kins called upon him "for aid In
eliminating the chief roadblock 10
ciwi rights legislation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
rhye Fovovs Filibvsssr Curb
Bot Won't Join Group
Pushing FOR u

senator Edward Thye. rep.
MIMI said Tuesday he was In
favor Of changing the Senate fiji
buster rule 10 one which would
provide shut Off 81 debate by "a
simple majority vote
However Thye said he would
not JON the bipartisan bloc Of
liberal Democrats and Republicans
which seeks 10 obtain immediate
action on the rule change.
Thys wants 10 wait until the
"atmoSphsre" for n change OF rule
IL present In the Senate.
II was Senator Thye's position
that an expression Of opinion on
the matter by President Essen
hover could assist In creating a
favorable attitude on the matter
among many senators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Discussion On
Housing Problem
Heard A. Forum

Robert Joryig, chief administra-
tor II Minneapolis Housing and
acknowledgment Authority traced
the growth OF American city plan,
ming Sunday afternoon, November
-. althe second annual public for
um sponsored by the Twin city
Book club
Tho meeting was held in the
Upper Midwest Room OF tho Min,
ncapols star and Tribune other
participants included shelton
Granger who served aS moderator
Dorothy NolE of the st Paul
housing authority and Timothy
Howard, president Of the Rondo
81 Anthony Highway orgamsa.
ton
towards talk created consider
able comment because Ia the
course nt Il he said the families
who we're affected by the lower
Rondn Stun clearance suffered in
equities IN the sale at their homcs
It's description of the steps his
organization has taken IN an Of
fort TO see that the proposed 81
Paul super highway does MOI
cause property owners ia that see
ton to suffer adversely, was It's
tened To with rapt attention by th'
audience
Mr.. Howard suggested that
property owners IN areas 4" he
affected by any type oi rrdc
Nrlopn,rnt might Insure that
their rights ARE protected by
organizing.
Dorothy Holz. said that Hh'
thought the property owners II
the lower Rondo area were salts
fed with the treatment they re-
ceiyed from the ~ Pau huualnl
authority In the matter Of sale %
their homes Mrs IIolE said tina
she recognized minority grunl
members. especially non-whltes
faced special obstacles IN rcloca
ton and such n condition was !
community problem which tn
community would have Ia solve
Both Mr. Jorying hnd Mrs
uoly replied 10 criticisms made b.
Howard by admitting that non
white families have special prob
lens IN relocating when dhspinre'
by public projects Of the type an
der way IN the Twin Gates
In the MATTER of property NJ
pralEals. Nj. Joryig said that b
each city the appraisers were IN
dividunls highly Recommended b.
the property organization
lie said that IN both cities ~
was former ~ Paul DIRECTOR IN
people were informed what thei
rights were
Mr. Howard had charged tina
many Of the residents IN tho lowe
/ Rundu district were not INFORMED
that they did not have 30 arcop
! the fret offer lie said some rea
estate firms purchased ~ humble
Of he homes Of uuwnry resident
at lees than the appraised valu'
and ihou ~ turn rcsuld them 4
/ the authority aitho higher np
/ praised value
shelton Granger. r"yicwiug M
remarks 81 the proceeding speak
err md set The stage Tor au inter
csting hour ~ questions and an
HWcTa
Barbara Cyrus ana Dr JoaI
| Coins were ,".'halrmcn Of III
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Mrs Er'tine TIFId Bruce. Mar.
shall Fieid daughter. IL the wife
u EldurRo Bruce Negro grad
gatc ~ Howard university who In
studying child pEycholpRy IN Inn
don under Anna Freud. daughter
II Dr gigmund Freud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Rufus Webster Is
Elected President Of
Alpho Phi Alphu

Alpha PM Alpha fraternity has
announced the election Of nrw Of
Iorrs TOT the ia57-5s years as
follows
President. Rufus Webster. vice
preaident. Marcus Alexis. record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Will denver ms
final scrm q n
at the church on
Sunday Dec 2
Members OF
congregation say
the minister II
leaving Calvary
Baptist church In
a much improved
condition, b o I h
materially "a n d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

IN hrhalf OF the
Mayor and the
members OF the
commission
nr NAL q ohm
Willoy, vice
president uf tho
UNIV eTaity of
Minnesota W n =
principal speak
or.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Attends Meeting On Aged

Naomi Thomas. director Of
CrspuS Attucks Home for the
Aged in St Paul attended the two
day sessions Of the Governors
Commission on the Aged held las,
week at the Hotel Radisson In
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Church Leodsr Deod
Bishop A. J. Allen anne
Prelate Of This Area Dies
From Asthmatic Attack

- Cleveland, Ohio (ANP)-Death came November 20 10
Sho Alexander Allen of the AME church. eliminating the
long illness OF the oyearod preae who succumbed
asthma attack
Funeral arrangements completed press
pending meeting Of the bishops council but the family had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Party Leaders Reminded
wilkins Asks Aid OF
Party Leaders & Nixon
To Curb FilibuSterS

New York 1T Is imperative that the Senate act at the
beginning ~ the sJh Congress I" cnd the itlusl"r Roy
wilkins executive secretary Of the National Association Tor the
Advancement Coorcd People said today In identical te"
grnm senate priy aud minority leaders Senators yn
don - johnson o. TcsRs and William i. knowlhnd 1t,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
On Eeir pIay Doyi
On Falr Pay Doyi
Cowles Awarded
Fair Play Citation For
Newspapers Contribution

John Cowlcs this week awarded the first annual Fair
award aud the designation Mr. Fair Play Tor the
years significant contribution to the improvement OF
int 81. group relations IN the community.
The award presented at luncheon Thursday NOV ~
which was feature of the Human Rights Fair and Fair l1ay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Rev. B. G. cossius
In Finul Sermon
At Duluth Church

Duluth, MINI Rev u. &. Cas-
sius. pastor OF Calvary Baptist
church here for the past Is months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

a move In on In Minnesota 10
ask Thye 10 either JOIN the bl-par-
,isan group or take a strong
stand for the change by whatever
method he chooses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

pay at the Hotel NtCollrt frescn.
tation was made by Sam II kauf
man. chairman or the Mayur'a
Commission on Human Relations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Keeping " Nth me Jonssss
isrr nearly a dangerous a. try.
inz 70 pass them on a hIl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

~. Thomaa Annual iBagaar, D--
cemh.r n NJ IA. Church. I % 10 y.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
FLOOR PLANS OF AWARD-WINNING HOUSE
Here are the floor plans of the award-winnng

too. For a screened porch of
the dining room makes it pos
sible for you to serve meals either
indoors or outdoors, directly
from the kitchen and adjoining
bar to both porch and dining
room.
Also carrying out the idea OF
multiple uses, the two-way living
room fireplace is open to the
dining room as well. On the
dining room side, a removable
grill and CRATE allow you to broil
steaks, for example, on char
coal fire next to the dining table
Has Four Bedrooms
The Shaded house basically
has four bedrooms, three bath
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen, recreation room, family
TV room, study and utility room
The master bedroom has q
large dressing room, off which
is a patio. or terrace, surrounded
by a louvred fence.
There are fireplaces in the
master bedroom. family : TV
room, and in the living and
dining rooms. An outdoor bar
becue grill is located on the
porch adjacent to the dining
room.
You enter the house at the
next to the highest Of its five
levels. The entry, or foyer, is
16 feet long and 8 feet wide
and is paved with flagStone.
To reach the main bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
LEWIS
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
Of the porch. and the views to
the open countryside and lake
frontage"
Versatility of the Shaded house
Is one Of its most fascinating
features. For example, the living
room and dining room are sep
arated from one another by a
free-standing fireplace. This
allows free circulation in both
rooms when a large number OF
guests is entertained. In affect
it turns these two rooms into a
single large room for party
purposes.
At the same time, sliding glass
doors open these two rooms to
three porches, which still further
enlarges the inside space.
Downstairs, the family-TV
room can be opened entirely to
the study, or den, by a folding
partition, so that these two
rooms can double as a single
room for large gatherings.
Both also can be used as extra
bedrooms. In combination with
a downstairs bedroom and bath
these rooms also can serve as a
separate apartment within the
house.
Besides versatility in the living
and sleeping areas. the jack-of-
all-trades aspect of the house
characterizes the dining area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Shaded house discussed on Page B., as provided
by Architect William L. Mayne.

siding, placed vertically and
having a V-joint.
Interior walls are of plaster
and cypress paneling.
The kitchen window faces the
street side. The porch on this
side has a skylight in its roof
to provide additional natural
light for the kitchen window.
Floors in the living room,
dining room and main bedroom
level are of oak parquet. The
family-room level and recrea-
tion-room level have floors of
asphalt tile.
Beams Left Exposed
Ceiling beams have been left
exposed in the living room and
dining room only, and they ex-
tend to the ceiling Of the en-
trance porch and to the porch
Ion the lake side, off the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

room. and dining room, where
they also were left exposed.
| Running along two bedrooms
facing the lake side is a 25-foot-
long. 5-foot-wide cantilevered
wood deck.
| The lake side porch is SO feet
long and 8 feet wide. and is paved
with f1agstone.
The two-car carport has a
stairway which leads directly
down to the utility room and
recreation room.
Other facts about the house.
An outside storage closet is
adjacent to the carport and
screened porch of the dining
room.
Covered porches shelter an
larea of BIG square feet-roughly
the size of an average one-bed-
room apartment.
An 8-foot-long planting box
helps set off the entry from the
living room.
In a recess in one dining room
wall is built-in buffet whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

level, you walk up three steps
from the entry.
To reach the level on which
are the living room, dining room
and kitchen, you walk down
three steps from the entry.
Ten steps down from the entry
level are the family-TV room,
study, one bedroom and bath.
Six steps below this level are
the recreation room and utility
room. both of which are below
grade.
Roof Has Shallow Slope
The roof is of the shallow CA
type. sloping in two directions
in a ratio of 8 inches in IL
inches. 1t is of the built-up type
and has a surface of Georgia
white marble chips.
Exterior walls are of used
brick and 8-inch wide redwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

top serves as a 6-foot-wide pass
Through counter between kitchen
and dining room. Above this Is
a wall cabinet with sliding glass
doors for china storage.
Heating is gas-fired forced
warm air from two furnaces
Provision was made for INSTALL
alton of summer air conditioning
Plumbing was roughed in for
an additional bathroom on the
Ifamily-room level.
The house contains a total
of 1885 square feet Of finished
living space.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
NEW MANAGER AT l PALMER NURSERY

The Palmer Nursery has re- opened under the management of George Olson, who arrived in the valley this past February from Jefferson, Iowa where he was affiliated with his sister and brother-in-lawi in the operation of greenhouses.
 Olson has an extensive back ground in greenhouse work, hav- ing started with his father in Alt lantic, Iowa where his father op- erated one of the largest green houses in the state. He worked in the Seattle Park department IS conservationist at Volunteer Park. His past three years experi- ence was added while working with his sister and brother-in-l law in Iowa. A bird and wild-flower lover, Olson has gathered over 5000 wild flower specimens, and hopes to add many Alaskan wild flowers to his collection. He is living on the premises at the Nur- sery and said the greenhouse will be open every day. The Nursery is located at the top of Bailey Hill.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
PLAN FINAL TRY AT ORGANIZING NEW SCOUT TROOP

One final attempt to organize 8 new Boy Scout troop in Palmer will be made next Monday even- ing, it was announced this week. The meeting held this past Mon- day was postponed when only two candidates showed up and before the next meeting Scout officials will contact boys who had indicated interest in joining the troop which is going to be sponsored by the American Le- zion. Post. The meeting will be held at 7:30 pm. next Monday and all boys interested in joining are asked to contact Marve SIau- ghter, Scoutmaster, Ed Smith, or attend the meeting May T.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

Cadet Richard D. GanschoW received rifle team and marks manship ribbon at a special Uni versihy of Alaska Reserve Off, cers Training Corps awards for nation last week. He is son of MT. and Mrs. Emil GanschoW of Palmer and is civil engineering freshman. William R. Cashen, dean of men, presented the awards to the outstanding marks men.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
|. D. $. BAKE SALE
 PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

Women of the Latter Day Saints Church are planning a public bake sale for Saturday, May 5 at the Palmer Piggly-Wig- ly store. The sale will begin at II am. and continue during the day. A wide variety of home baked goods will be offered for
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
Hoi-Shoi Grew
 To Hold Practice Session Saturday

Five area men expressed inter- est in working with the local Bureau of Land Management Fire Guard Station as members of the hot-shot crew, according to Bill Adams, forester A meet ing was held this past Monday night and was attended by Louis Geiwitz, Ed James, Bud Camp bell, Ronald Aklestad and Dale Clark.
 A training session will be held Saturday. May 5. beginning at 1 pm. when the crew will be checked out on the operation of portable bumper units. Anyone interested in working on the crew who was not able to attend Mondays meeting is urged to at tend the practice session.
 The crew will be trained in the local area and if it works out well will perhaps be used as the first hot-shot crew called out on Anchorage area fires as we'll as Palmer. If the crew is used by the Anchorage Station, they will be picked up in Palmer and flown to the trouble spot. They will be used as the first attack force on fires and will be paid ]. S2.78 per hour plus board and room, while on fire duty. Their pay may be upped as they gain experience, Adams stated.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

New officers of the Loyal Palmer Lodge No. 7s3 office ceremonies held Moose hall April Pictured left rgbt Richard Benson late Anderson junior past Governor R. C. Collins Cornelius and Ralph Moore secretary right George PumleY John Somer Ingalls, James Wilson sergeant and Lloyd pumley inner uuard place Moose
 Hall April
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

sale. All proceeds will go toward funds for the new chapel being built on Springer Road.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03
WASlLLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. MAY 1 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY g BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilia School, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3::30 pm.
 THURSDAY. MAY 10 WASILLA HOMEMAKFRS, II am. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm. WASILLA GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-05-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

OF course, made in Washington.
AT the 1853 session of the
General Assembly Mr.. Van Heu-
ven Goedhart was the only NOM
inee OF the secretary general for
the post of high commissioner,
and he was declared elected for
the f1ve-year term.
1T may be pertinent at this
point to say that Mr.. Van Heu-
ven Ga-dhart. in his appear
ances at the United Nations, has
frequently taken issue with po-
sitionS of the Soviet Union and
has been a prime target for the
attacks Of that government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
.SIuvs to Visit u. s.

BELGRADE. May "a tR.-
Two groups Of Yugoslav farm
experts will start visits to the
United States in June, the
Yugoslav press announced last
night. One group will be there
three months and another group
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Sugar Stored in SiIo

! MILWAUKEE,. A Milwaukee
chocolate company is using a
farm type silo of steel but COM
pletely glass lined, to store $780,
900 pounds of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BiIIImposes Permits
For Wild Animals

Dangerous wild animals and
reptiles could not be kept in the
District without a permit from
the District Commissioners,
under a bill introduced in the
House by Representative league,
Democrat of Texas.
The bill, which went through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

the District Committee, appar-
emily was inspired by the tragic
case recently in which a dan
gerouS margay seriously MANNED
a baby in this area by chewing
off the toes of one foot.
The Commissioners would be
authorized to issue permits for
such animals. for educational,
scientific or research purposes or
for public exhibition of such
creatures.
A penalty for violating condi-