davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-13


South had his accident any
how. He adopted the wrong
superstition. After taking the
first trick with the ace of
hearts declarer led the ten of
spades from dummy. West re-
fused the first trump trick. De-
clarer led another trump to the
king and East discarded a
heart.
West refused the second
trump trick and South had to
abandon the trumps. If he led
q third trump West would take
the ace Of trumps and 60 after
the hearts to make declarer
trump. Then South would have
to use up all his trumps to.
draw those held by West. West
would eventually get the ace of
diamonds and a heart trick.
South saw the danger and
therefore shifted to diamonds.
West refused the first diamond
but took the second. AS you can
see, Vests superstition was to
take a trick as late as possible.
Gets Ruff
|. Now West was able to get a
diamond ruff: He led a heart
to his partners queen and
ruffed the diamond return. The
defenders thus got a diamond,
a heart, and two trump tricks,
defeating the contract.
West had the right super
stition all along and South
should have. done more of
same. Declarer should refuse
the first trick to limit communi-
cation between the two de-
tenders. The rest Of the hand
would be played in much the
same way. When West finally
took his ace Of diamonds, how
ever, he would be unable to
lead a heart to the East hand
He would never get the dia-
mond run and South would
make, his contract.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
Ak QJs4.084 o1o65 Ak @ 10
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. This is very
nearly an. opening bid but If
you stretch a hand too far it
may snap back at you. Change
the king of spades to the ace
and you should open. Avoid
making a doubtful bid on an
aceleSs hand.
(copyrisht, 1859; Gen Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1959-02-13
In many decorator eoIors

Ioke core Of your metal property with one cosy
application of Derusto. Garden tools, metal furn-
ture, lawn mowers, dir conditioners, toys,
swings and TV ontennos, all look like
new-stoy like new when.y you use Derusto. q 80
Rust won't form, or spreod-becouse rust Ss 81
cont FORM
Evening star., 1959-02-13
SHElNWOLD
ON BRIDGE
by ALFRED sHEINwoLD
United States Masters Team Champion
Superstition
Con Help You

Friday the thirteenth is a
bad day to have an accident"
said South as he played the ace
Of hearts at the first trick. I'm
too superstitious to let you fell
lows win the first trick"
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
: : NORTH.
A1083
VA6
.oKQJ73
%AJ7
WEST EAST
AA762 AS
VJle97' 0KQ,532
oA9 'o842
*s4s *ss52
SOUTH
AKQJs4
084
ol065
%KQl0
North East South West
10 Pass IA Pass
Pass "a. Pass
a. All pass
Evening star., 1959-02-13
WORD GAME.
Find AZ or more words in
YER o N AL
BY Ston Droke


meaning, HYPNOTIC barbitaI." "
Average is 38 words; time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. /. Proper ms names are not used used, "
Answer 10 JAGUARETTE
jaguar, jeer, jute, agate, ague, agar,
agree, ager, aiar, argue, area, altar.
aura, Ruger, gate, gear. getter. CRATE.
great, greet, gutter, urge, utter, rage,
rate. rata, eager eater. egret, tare,
taut, tate, target, targe, teat, tear,
treat, tret, true, tree.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

We have your size your
length your color :. =. at the
Hecht Co., hosiery gift center
Of the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

be first to wear.
first to give hanes'
gold sparkle nylons
The Iiehtheorted goy sort of
charm they display is some-
thing altogether new
and simply stunning! Du-
Points "GoId Sparkle" nyIon
in famous Hones' seamless
oIl-sheer sondoIfoot stock
ines. Sizes 8H2 to II, medi-
um only. z poirs in q gold
coIored gift box, z for SIS
HOSIERY, ALL 4 STORES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
"GGfeWGYS To The
Mind" Bell Series

"Gateways to the Mind" the
Bell System Science Series pro-
gram about the human senses, viii
be re-telecast on the NBC-TV net
work at 8 pm. on Sunday, De-
cember 6.
The hour-long, color program
viii appear on RsTP-Tv. Channel
s, st. Paul; wDSM-TV, Channel
Q, Duluth; and KRoC-Tv, Channel
10, Rochester.
DR.. Frank Baxter, Of the Univ
ersity Of Southern California, Ia
featured in the role Of a scientist
who explains the senses to a movie
crew on their sound stage, pointing
out similarities between the senses
and rnovie-making equipment. He
uses both scientific documentary
film and animated drawings to
illustrate his scientific focts.
"Gateways to the Mind" was
produced for the Bell Telephone
System by Warner Brothers, with
Owen Crump as both producer and
director. 1t Ia the first Bell System
Science Series telecast Of the cur
rent season, coming between the
Bell Telephone Hours all-Gersh-
win program on November 20 and
its special Christmas show on De-
cember Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Mun Who Sued
Police Chief Is
Fined For Drunk

Jackie (Tiger) Rosenbloom, who
had a window broken in his place
of business at SEQ North Dale last
week, Is now in the process of
suing police chief william Proetz
on the grounds that children are
still on the streets after curfew.
RosenblOom contends that juven-
lies broke his window on Nov. 10
and stole 81 worth Of caps.
RosenbIOom's case win be heard
In Cancellation court.
On Nov. 10th at 8:15 pm. Of
ficers A. Karel and Nilsson saw
an auto going east on Rondo in
a careless manner. The auto was
clocked at 46 miles phi. The driver
Of this car turned out to be Jack
A. Rosenbloom. He was taken to
police headquarters and given the
drunkometer test which showed
him to be under the influence.
In addition to the broken window
which cost the Tiger" seventy
five dollars and twelve dollars to
set 1t, the fine assessed for driving
under the influence was 500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Ebony Fdshion Fair
PIe0SeS Crowd Az
ChurifY Affair

The Ebony Fashion Fair which
is touring the country appeared
to a large and appreciative audi
ence at the st. Paul Auditorium
Wednesday night.
The beautiful models and the
fashiGs-ila clothes thar wore drew
obs and abs from the crowd which
filled the theatre section Of the
auditorium.
The affair, a johnson Publica-
tons, Inc. promotion gave patrons
a one year subscription to Ebony
Magazine and admission to the
show.
In st. Paul Pilgrim Baptist
church and st. Thomas Episcopal
church were joint sponsors Of the
Net proceeds Of the affair will
20 to recreation funds for the
Rondo-st. AnthOny-LeSington dis
trict.
A more fun account Of the az
fair win be written by Jesse Shep-
ard In the Dec. IL, edition Of this
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Murder Plot
Part Nets
10 YauP Term

For his part In an attempted
murder Of George Larsgard, q st.
Louis Park real estate man, VII
liam Hsneox was sentenced to up
to 10 years in saltwater state
prison last Tuesday.
The a year old man, appearing
before Judge Earl Lyons Of Hen
nepin county district court, was
convicted Of participating in o
plot to kill Larsgard for q share
Of insurance money.
Two others previously convicted
and presently serving similar terms
at Saltwater are Robert Vandever,
IS, and Richard e. Harding Is.
The three convicted men had
been accused Of aiding in a plot
led by Russell ]. Tree, 80. Tree,
who later died as the result OF an
auto accident, was the beneficiary
OF a $4,000 insurance policy on
LArsgard's life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

The second meeting Of the
Central Improvement Association,
which was reactivated last month,
win be held at Bryant Junior High
School, Monday, December 7th, at
7:30 pm.
At the November meeting COM
mittees were formed to initiate
citizen participation projects In the
following areas which are the
immediate concern Of the AssOcia-
ton: Zoning, maintenance Of vac
ant property, and the proposed
freewRy.
Two other committees were ap-
pointed to revise the present CHA
Constitution and to nominate Of
ficers. Robert Murray, acting
chairman, is serving as chairman
Of a committee which IL concerned
with the lack Of services to youth
in the CHA area. There win be
reports from these committees at
the Monday meeting.
All residents and businessmen
in the area served by the CHA are
invited to attend this meeting and
Join the Association. The present
boundaries are: North - Lake
Street, South - 4eth Street, East
= Chicago Avenue, and West -
Nicollet Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Air Local Civil Rights:
Air LoeuI Civil Rights:
American Civil Liberties
Union Annual Meeting
Saturday At University
emit of the Senior Usher Board.

A panel Of lawyers will discuss
three recent civil liberties cases
IA the annual meeting Of the Aim
nesota Civil Liberties Union
(MCLU) Saturday, in the Campus
club Of the University Of Mime
sofa.
Cases to be reviewed are the
federal court suit on Minnesota re-
apportionment, the Kral school at
tendance case at saltwater, and q
suit pertaining to a Minneapolis
cemetery's refusal to sell a burial
plot to a woman Of American In
dian descent.
Among the panelists win be Rich
ard Ames, st. Paul, and Wyman
Smith and Sheldon KarlinS, Of
Minneapolis, attorneys who were
attorneys in the three respective
cases, in all Of which the MCLU
was involved.
Other civil liberties issues will
be discussed In three other panels
Issues In church-state relations,
housing discrimination and labor.
The Kral case, involving parents
who taught their son at home rath-
err than sending him to q public
school, win be reviewed by their
attorney, wyman Smith Of Min
neapolis. A district court dismissed
a criminal suit against the Krals
for violation Of the compulsory
school attendance law.
Sheldon Karlins, Minneapolis,
win moderate the panel and out
line a successful challenge to q
restrictive covenant on a GENE
terry plot. This involved an Amer
lean Indian who was refused q
burial site next to her husband,
q Observation-Disclosures, on rae
ial grounds.
The MCLU has been directly or
indirectly involved in all three
cases.
Mrs. Lloyd Hatch, st. Paul, viii
moderate the housing and civil
liberties panel. The MCLU, along
with other groups, considers dis
elimination In housing a. the num-
Der one civil liberties problem In
Minnesota.
Panel members include Clifford
RuclSer, executive director, Gov
errors Human Rights commission
Prof. william B. LOckhart, dean
Of the University of Minnesota law
school; James A. Tillman, Jr., ex-
ecutive director, Interfaith Fair
Housing project; Mrs. Eugene
Gould, chairman, Minneapolis May
ors Council on Human Relations.
The panel win discuss needs,
limitations, community approaches,
legal approaches, and constitu-
tional questions In this area.
Prof. John Powers, head Of the
psychology department at st.
Thomas college, win moderate the
church-state discussions. On the
panel win be George Rice, Twin
Cities television news analyst;
Prof. Hugo Thompson, both Of
Macalester college; Bernard Cas-
erly, editor Of the Catholic Bulle-
tin, 81. Paul.
The labor and civil liberties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
confoFidnS Ser The
Record Sfrdiahf

The Cantorians want everybody
to know that the popular singing
group did not originate at Halle
Q. Brown House, as was stated
in a recent story which appeared
in this, and other newspapers, in
connection with publicity for the
Ebony Fashion Fair.
A statement submitted by Ken
meth l. RobtnsOn, cantorian. dir
ector this week read:
A STATEMENT FROM
THE CANTORIANS
Recent publicity IN your pages
concerning the Ebony Fashion Fair
contained q startling inaccuracy
(we're certain through no fault Of
yours, however.) The statement
was made that The Cantorians had
grown out Of HALLE @. Brown
Community House. This Ia not
true!
Some six years ago, Mr.. Alex
ander b. Jordan organized The
Cantorians and the first rehear-
shall was at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl MCGEE.
For several months Of our early
existence, we rehearsed wherever
we could find q place; homes Of
m m berS, various Twin City
churches and, occasionally, at
Halle.
Then, Local SIS offered US use
of their facilities and we regularity |
rehearsed there until the Union
had to move.
Last year, in desperation for q
place to rehearSe, each individual |
Of The Cantorians took |
a membership at Halle Q. Brown
House.
This year, we have q paid-in-full
group membership at the House,
which entities US to rehearse there |
once a week.
We also plan to take a similar
group membership at Phyllis
wheatley House in Minneapolis.
II It were q fact that Halle had |
been instrumental In establishing
our group, we would be proud to
give Halle, or any other organ
ization, the credit.
However, we have struggled
hard to get where we are and we
wish II to be known that any
measure Of success we have at
tanned has come from the fierce
determination Of our members
and the response given US by the
public.
We donated our services to the
sponsors Of the Ebony Fashion
Fair to help promote a worthwhile
and charitable endeavor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

=
Carey came to Minneapolis as a
young man in 1913 from Buxton,
Ia, where he lived after moving
from Topeka, Kansas. He received
his early education in that city
graduating from a Topeka high
school. In later years he took
extension courses form La Sale
Extension University in banking,
finance and law.
Carey's work career was varied.
He was head bellman at the old
E1ks Club; II years q special Of
ficer at First National Bank; 13
years deputy sheriff; five years
a. director Of foremanship train
ing and custOdial department head
at the Fedaral Cartridge operated
Twin Cities Ordinance plant until
the end Of World War II, return
(COatanned on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

Henneptn County DFL was elected
secretary.
Committee appointments were:
Legal Educational Committee
Chairman. Carl Weschl0e, state
Conference NAACP-General Fair
Housing Educational Committee
Chairman, Leo BreitInan Of B'nai
Birth in Minneapolis.
Luger stated: "our common
philosophical and theological bas-
ises are now for the first time to
be directed at a common problem
In the Twin Cities, fair housing
opportunities.
We are not a lip service group
ing but ready and able to tran
slate our principles into social
action"
The initial project outlined at
the meeting was one Of ''Educa-
ton for Legislation. Information
al booths will be manned in Min
neapolis and st. Paul Downtown
Districts to explain the need and
affects Of Fair Housing Legisla-
ton - disseminate supporting lit
erature and gather signatures for
Fair Housing Legislation enact
ment.
Pledge cards similar to those
being used in New York will be
utilized.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Minnesota GF0nd
MdSfeF Announces
New AppoiRSmensS

Grand Master John r. Lawrence
announced the creation of two new
offices in the Minnesota Prince
Hall Masonic Grand Lodge at q
meeting Of the Grand Cabinet at
Perfect Ashlar Hall in Saint Paul
November Is. The new offices and
appointees thereto are Grand Or
ganist, william Davis, Minneapolis;
and Grand Historian, z. H. Lewis.
st. Paul. Z
Grand Master Lawrence also
announced the following appoint
ments, from st. Paul: 8. L. Ran
som, chairman, foreign correspond
ence; l. e. Tarver, chairman,
grand auditing committee; L. A.
Gwynne, grand librarian; w. B.
Lewis, chairman, public relations;
J. r. Lynn, grand senior deacon;
William CLANCY, grand senior ste
ward; Rev. ]. w. Junnell, grand
chaplain; James Watson, grand
standard bearer; Paul L. Wood,
grand publicist; and Nathaniel
Hardy, deputy grand master, dis
trict number one.
From Minneapolis: r. w. Can
non, grand attorney; John Ewing
Jr., grand Junior steward; s. D.
Mitchell, grand tyler; and L. T.
Green, deputy grand master, dis
trict No. 2.
From Duluth: Lee Wiley, grand
pursuivant, and Simon Ref Jr.,
deputy grand master, district No.
8. -t-r..'. ...
From Winnipeg: Percy Haynes,
grand Junior deacon; and Rev.Sw.
A. T. Roman, deputy grand mas
ter, district No. 4.
From Sioux Falls, s. D.: Maurice
CoaISley, grand sword bearer; and
Daniel Coates, deputy grand mas
ter, district No. 5.
Elected to office in addition to
Grand Master Lawrence at the
Sixty Fifth Annual Communica-
ton held last September in Win
nipeg, Manitoba were: Clarence
w. Smith, deputy grand master,
Minneapolis; Jerry Briscoe, grand
senior warden, Winnipeg; La MARI
Roberts, grand junior warden, Min
neapolis; w. D. McAdams, grand
treasurer, Minneapolis; C. L. Law
son, grand secretary, Minneapolis;
and LaPercell Greene, grand lee
turer, st. Paul. a..
Palestine Lodge No. viii be
host to the Sixty Sixth Annual
Communication Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September 20 and 21st,
1850 at the Minneapolis Prince
Hall Masonic Temple 1892 Fourth
Avenue South, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

would be levied for the privilege of
doing business within the city. And
that organizations could only claim
immunity II they were operating
as benevolent, charitable, mutual
benefit, fraternal or non-profit
groups.
Associate Justice Whitaker kept
pressing the point on whether the
city had the right to levy a PEN
atty upon an individual when the
ordinance specifically stated that
only organizations could be pen
allied.
Carter said this question had
not been raised in the courts be-
low. BY failing to do 30 they had
probably wavered their rights to
bring it up In the High Court. He
conceded that Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Williams were prosecuted as Gus
todians Of the membership lists Of
their respective organizations. The
NAACP could have taken this po-
sition and not turned over any in
formation at all.
Query BY Justice FranlEfurter
Associate Justice FranlIfurter
persisted in Knowing how many
organizations In Little Rock had
been requested to make available
similar information and how many
had complied.
Atty. Kemp said this information
was not available, but he would
say that something between five
and ten organizations had supplied
such information.
But Kemp declined to say, in
answer to Mr.. Justice Stewards
question, how many such organiza-
tons operate in Little Rock. But
mot nOES bAAau ~ nc baAu.
Kemp claimed that membership
lists Of organizations were filed
away in the office Of the City
Clerk and were not made available
to anybody except interested
parties" He could not determine
who might be considered interest
ed parties"
Kemp Has Mlsled The Court
This point was disputed by Car
ter who claimed that. Kemp has
misled the court In regard to the
accessibility Of these records. They
are accessible to the public" he
said.
Sitting in as advisors to Carter
were the NAACP's Chief Counsel
Thurgood Marshall Of New York,
and associate counsels Oliver Hill
OF Richmond, Frank Reeves of
Washington and George Howard,
Jr., of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
MILES sTANDISH PTA
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
ON DECENEBER ID


Miles standish PTA win hold its
regular monthly meeting wednes-
day. December 16. at 1880 pm. at
the school, 22nd Av. s. and 40th
st., Minneapolis.
The program for the afternoon
win be a Christmas presentation
consisting Of two parts. Pupils in
the first through fifth grades will
participate in the first part Of the
program. The second part win be
presented by the sixth grade chorus
directed by Mira Gertrude johnson
and the orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. David TetzlAff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
AGAssEZ SCHOOL, DEAF
CLASSES CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM DEC.

The Agassiz School Deaf Clas-
Ses. win present their Christmas
program on Friday, December IL,
7:3O pm, at Agassiz School Audi
torium, Ssth and Harriet. Families
and friends are cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
TaImase B. Carey,
Civic Leader Dies
Funeral Wednesday
(see Editorial, Page q

Funeral services for Tai
mage B. Carey, GA, of 37O4
Fifth Av. s., for many years,
a civic, fraternal and political
leader in Minneapolis, were
held Wednesday at st. Thomas
Episcopal church at 10 am.
Interment was at Lakewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Carey died Saturday night,
at University hospital where he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

in their respective cities. MIS-
Bates was fined 800 in the Mum
icipaI court Of Little Rock. On
appeal the fine was reduced to SIS
by the Circuit court Of Pulaski
County.
Consolidate Bates and Williams
Mrs. williams was also fined SIS
in December, 1857, for failing to
furnish names and addresses OF
members Of the North Little Rock
Branch NAACP. Both cases were
carried to the Supreme court Of
Arkansas where they were con-
solidated because the legal ques-
lions were the same, and the city
ordinances under which they were
prosecuted were the same in both
cities.
In his argument before the su-
preme court, Atty. Robert L. Cart
er of New York contended that the
ordinance itself is unConstitution-
al. It Is an invasion Of the right OF
privacy and freedom Of speech and
association which is protected by
the 14th Amendment Of the Con-
stitution.
CITY Attorney Explains" Action
Joseph c. Kemp, City Attorney
for Little Rock, cOntended that
the information was only requested
to determine whether the organiza-
ton should be exempt from "Oc-
cupation license" privilege.
Such an organization could be
engaged in q profit making ges-
ture," said Kemp. "And the City
Of Little Rock requested this In
formation to determine whether
the organization was taxable"
Carter mentioned briefly that the
climate Of public opinion in Ark
ansas was adverse to the Associa-
ton. And the request for a mem.
bership list was only an effort on
the part Of city officials to curb
the NAACP's activities in that
area. People would become afraid
that q disclosure Of their names
might subject them to various
kinds Of pressures. They might
become objects Of harassment, &C.
onomic reprisals and physical
harm.
Pass Ordinance To Curb NAACF
He claimed that the investiga,
ton was not being made merely tc
determine whether the organization
should be tax exempt, because al
information requested under the
ordinance was supplied except hsts
of membership. The ordinance has
nothing to do with members, he
added, it is only concerned with
the activities Of an organization.
The ordinance under which the
women were prosecuted was passed
in Little Rock ON October IL, 1857
shortly after the Federal Govern.
ment sent troops into the city tc
protect children in the school in
tegration fight. It said in part that
the payment Of occupation licenses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

James T. Hughes was elected
president Of the Sterling Club at
the annual election Of officers held
Dec. 1.
Other officers named were:
James Schuck, vice president;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

panel vii be moderated by Prof.
George Settler, University Of Min
AssOGa- Other panel members In
clude Robert Hess, vice president
Of the Minnesota AFL-CIO; Prof
Alan H. McCoid, University OF
Minnesota; Earl r. Larson, Mime
apolis attorney.
Registration for the meeting
which is open to the public win
begin at 1880 pm. A dinner will
be served at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
LEONARD DAVIS AUTO
DAMAGED BY HIT
AND RUN DRIVEH

Leonard Davis, Jr., 964 Carroll
reported to police that on NOvem-
Der n about IL pm. his 1859
Chevrolet was struck at Lexington
and University by a hit and run
auto which did S26 damage to his
car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
New Fair Housing
Council Organized; To
Begin Education Drive

The United Fair Housing Coune! formed at ST. Olaf
Catholic Church in Minneapolis, November 90 Official
sentaves of religious political labor racial and national
from the Cities make up the membership of the United
Fair Housing Council
Luger of the Catholic Interracia Council of the Twin
Cities was elected chairman Mrs Patricia Ptchard Of the