davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

L0NDRES, febrero 10. CUPID
-Esta manana surgieron nue.
vas esperanzas de que pueda
llegarse pronto a un acuerdo en-
la question de Chipre, cuando
ell Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Grecia, Evangelos Ave
rolf, manifesto que, en- su OPT
si6n, Ell Arzobispo Makarios
aceptara ell arreglo de Zurich
para hacer una republica de la
isla de Chipre.
Averoff manifesto; "Creo que
la situaci6n es muy buena. En-
mi opinion, ell arzobispo acepta-
fS ell scuerdo de Zurich tai CO.
mo esta."
Anoche habian surgido dudas
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

lados; pero sabemos tambien
ser dignos, y 81 ell Gobierno
cubano insiste en- este asunto,
nos veriamos en- ell penoso ca
so de romper relaciones.
"Agramonte eel Ministro de
Estado cubano Roberto Agra
monte) tiene la ultima pala-
bra.
Refiriendose al case de los
asilados en- la Embajada nj
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

MANAGUA, Feb. 10.
CUPID. - Ell Presidente Luis
Somoza declare hoy que, las
relaciones entire este pals y
ell nuevo gobierno de Cuba
"son cordiales", pero 81 Gu
ba insiste en- sus propositos
de pedir la expulsion de Nj
caragua de la Organization de
los Estados Americanos, mos
veriamos en- ell penoso case
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

tan con Ell apoyo de Jose FL
gueres (expresidente de Cos
ia Rica).
"Estamos listos para defen-
dernos contra ell movimiento
comunista por todos los me-
dos.
Somoza termino diciendo
mi confirmo nj desmiento" Ell
rumor de que buques nortea-
mericanas patrullan las cos.
tas de Nicaragua.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

caraguense en- Bogota, Somo-
"a dijo que "se espera I'm in
forme del Gobierno colombia
no para que la Cancilleria de-
cida sobre ell asilo".
Interrogado por un perio-
dista panameno sobre una SUI
puesta revolucion contra SUI
Gobierno, ell Presidente dijo:
"ConocidoS comunistas nj
caraguenses, como Manuel
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

de romper relaciones".
En- una conferencia de
prensa, Somoza dijo:
LAS relaciones entire Ell
Gobierno de Nicaragua y ell
Gobierno del Presidente Ma
nuel Urrutia son cordiales.
Pidieron Ell reconocimiento, y
10 dimos, ash como hemos sa-
Dido ser amigos en- cuanto a
resolver Ell asunto de los ash
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

SAN A = Ell Gobierno
de Puerto Rico esta comprome-
lido a combatir ell raqueterismo
Y demas practicas corruptas en-
ell movimiento obrero puertorri-
queno segun declare ell goberna-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

RICO


provisada conferencia de Prem
sa en- los iardines de la Forta-
leza con la participation de los
periodistas continentales que Sc
encuentran en- Puerto Rico GU
briendo la reunion del Consejo
Executive de- la (AFL-CIO) ell
Gobernador Munoz Marin ase-
ver6 que ell Gobierno combat
"a la entronizacion del raque-
terismo en- ell trabajo organiza-
do fuera de la union que fuere.
Dijo ell gobernador Munoz
Marin que no Sc referia a min
guna union en- particular, nj es-
pecificamente a la Union de. Ca
mioneros que dirige James Hof-
ia y la cual esta extendiendo
sus actividades a Puerto Rico,
pero que ell Gobierno usara de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-20

dor Luis Mu.
noz Marin en-
rueda de pc
riodistas.
En- una i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Orchard
Views
Display

Orchard View Develop
ment Corp. is offering a
home at 500 Flint Hill road.
Vienna. as its Fall Festival
Of Homes exhibit.
Located in the Orchard
Vikw Estates development.
the exhibit home is one Of
l&the firm has already COM
pteted Of q total Of so planned
for the subdivision. Prices
there start at $l8.990.
Two basic models are in
cluded among the homes in
the development. One is q
one-and-a-half story design
and the other is a one-story
home with q "split-foyer"
arrangement. John d'Epag-
nier is the architect.
In describing the develop
ment, a spokesman for the
builder said:
I'm addition to the styling
Of our houses. which is Co
lonial in theme. we think
many people will like the
choice Of from three to five
bedrooms and the half-acre
lots with many mature apple
trees on them"
Directions to reach the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

velopment. as furnished by
the builder. are:
Across Chain Bridge, turn
right at traffic light on Route
1913 and continue on 1t
through Vienna business dis
trict to Chilcott Orchard
sign at Flint Hill road. Turn
right to Orchard View Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

complement indoor-outdoor
living.
With ceiling -to-fioor win
dows and sliding doors. this
arrangement gives the inn
preston that patio and In
side room are parts Of q SIM
gle area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Sleight-of-Hond

Visitors to some model
homes this fall. viii note q
current trend in design in the
continuation Of wood siding
from the outside Of houses to
the inside as paneling to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

Soil Stewardship Sunday was
observed In fourteen churches on
the designated Sunday In May.
Plans are being made to seek an
equal or wider participation of
this fine event in May of 1859.
Plans are being made to work
closer with the schools and the
adult farmer classes in the coun
tyt to bring them the message
of conservation and to urge them
to give a little more attention to
the land that they will eventual
ly pass on to the next generation.
Although the accomplishments
of the District were not as much
as the goals set az the begin
ming of the year. il is gratifying
to know that lot of farmers in
Columbus County realize the
true meaning and benefits of soil
and water conservation" Inman
concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

Cut these residues into the top
Of the land they will not brother
him next year. A farmer will lose
more than he gains from the sec
ond crop II he burns his grain
stubble to put in soybean or milo
1t may be that our farmers have
a touch Of laziness. II he burns
off these residues he has lost
an average Of $11.O0 per acre in
fertilizer plus the organic matter
the soil needs. You just can't buy
humus In a bag to replace that
which was burned off"
THE Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, cooperating with the Lower
Cape Fear Soil Conservation Dis.
trict, gave assistance to more
than 500 farmers on installing
conservation measures in 1858.
This assistance cost money ant
the District Supervisors arc
deeply greatful to the Board Of
County Commissioners for none
tary grants to supplement the
regular Federal funds to ALLOW
the Supervisors to service al
farmers who requested service
Inman said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ~
ton Of good land use. crop TO-
tatiaps, humus. fertilizer and suf-
fici9nt posture to produce a top
CROP Inman continued.
Other conservation accomplish
ments are as follows: crop rota.
tions $500 acres: green manure
cover cropping $500 acres: crop
esidual utilization $500 acres;
improved timber cutting l.200
acres: pond construction "a: and
canal excavation 20 miles.
Come of the conservation
practices mentioned above are
costly on the peracre basis but
the average farmer has very few
acres that need costly treatment
Other practices such as Bed.
ding for surface drainage. crop
residue utilization. fire protec.
ton for woodland. etc. can be
done for the farmers time and
the price of gasolina for the
TRAITOR. With our present day
equipment there is simply no ex.
cuse for farmers to burn his cot.
ton stalks. corn stalks or grain
stubble. If he will start in time tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Officers Arrest
< ourih Person
In THEFT Rine

The arrest of local Negro on
Thursday pushed To four the
total involved III a ,ccal theft
ring rgo.. II up last " :: by loo
al Offices.
Chief of Police II. T.. Epp.
said Lewis Mcclure Of Tabor
City had been arrested or
charges Of larceny and recciv-
ing stolen property
Arrested last week on charges
of breaking and entering, larc-
Uny and receiving stolen prop
crty were Linda Workman. JOS
eph Edwards and CcphuS Ham,
IltOn
All four men will face trial
il Superior Court.
The press is not only free
it is powerful. - Disraeli
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Joseph J. Jacobs
uneral To Be
.sFeEd Here

Joseph J. Jacobs, So, Tabor
City native died in the Veterans
Hospital, Lake City, Fla. Mon
day at 1927 a. m. following a
long period of illness. He was
the son of the late Daniel r.
md Sara Benton Jacobs.
Mr.. Jacobs has resided in De-
land, Fla. for a number of years
where he operated a garage.
He is survived by his wife
the former Viola Long: three
brothers, G.. c. Jacobs Of Tabor
City, Herman Jacobs of White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

Columbia. Mis- Carol Ward of
Charleston AFB. and Mitchell
Ward Of the Naval Base. Jack
sonville. Fla. were here recently
for a visit with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ward. Mrs.
Rose Is the former Hilda Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

vile, and u. M. Jacobs of Jack
sonville. Fla; four sisters, Mrs.
Bud Robinson Of Supply. Mrs
Marshall Norris of Lake Wac
camaw, Mrs. Belle Spivey and
Mrs. Minor Soles of Tabor City.
Funeral services will be held
in Tabor City with plans to be
announced by the Inman Fun
.eral Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
The Mikado And
Ancient Japan

Editors Note: This is the
fourth in a series of articles
about The Mikado of Gilbert
and Sullivan which is to be
presented by the Tabor City
Chorus on April 16 and II.
AS Gilbert and Sullivan rea-
liked it in their operetta, The
Japan is a fantasy land
of intriguing wonder. To them
and to many Of us it is a not
quite-real place of subtitle gaiety
and delicate beauty behind a
facade of gracefulness and trad
ition which goes back three
years. 1t is never-nev-
er land of dreams in pastel
shades in which passionate
emotion is seldom seen. This is
he Japan in which we are int
rested here, not the present
ay, bustling country that leads
ii Asia with its Neurological
nd scientific advancements.
The history of Japan is close
y woven around the story Of
he Imperial Family. Legend
ellis us that the first emperor,
immu, was a direct descendant
# the Sun Goddess. ConSequ-
ntly, the Emperor is held to be
Irvine, or was until the end of
World War ii at which time
ilrohito was forced to concede
he conception of divinity. But
It the time of our play, the will
If the Emperor or Mikado was
aw, and all Japan kowtowed to
him and graciouSly attended his
slightest wish.
In Japanese the word Mikado
means "exhaulted gate" II is
the word applied by Foreigners
v to the emperor, the Japanese
using the more Oriental term
"tenno." 1t is likely that the
term Mikado is used because OF
the close connection he has &c
the japanese state religion
Shintoism. At the entrance tc
every Shinto shrine stands ar
ornamental GATEWAY, usually
lacqucrcd a brilliant red, called
a tori. Since the Emperor is GOO
on earth, the two, religion anc
temporal power, are embodied
in this symbol.
Into this picture of ancien
Japan fit very well the activi-
ties that are so naturally ia.
panese. Moon viewing is a pas.
time that becomes a pretty party
with offerings made to tina
celestial body. The very elabor.
ate tea ceremony, which to II,
Just means boiling water ant
throwing in bag, is carried on
with great dignity. The we'll
known japanese art of flowe
arranging is lovingly practiSed
with a single vase often reuuir.
ing hours of preparation. List
cning TO cricketS chirping i
characteristic. And, of course
watching the delicate, pal,
beauty of the cherry blossom
makes for quite an outing. Will
a religion that depends on Ma.
ture for its tenets, the Japanes,
are masters at observing anc
approaching natural phenom.
cna, and contemplating flowe
blossoms is a very pleasant div.
erSlon. AS equally important a!
the appreciation of Nature i.
fthe reverence due il. Nature:
magnitude is epitomized in Tho
sacred mountain Fujiyama. anc
1t is rcvered as the catherine
place of the gods as is Olympu:
in the Western world. Man,
stories are current about tn,
fcaStS the gods hold on Honor,
ahl. L',,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
WILMINGTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Scott. Jr.
were visitors in Wilmington Sun
day and she stayed over for a
weeks visit with her family. Too.
she will attend some of the acti-
vities of the Azalea Festival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

VISIT THE WARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Rose of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
FoRMER ST. PAU
GIRL DIES IN
WASHINGTON o. c.

WORT was received ~ the death
Va Washington y G " Mrs Thur
low ribhs the former elizabeth
Mnore daughter ~ Nj and Mra
Luuis z Moore % dg2 W Central
Az 81 Tnul
Mrs Tibbs died Sunday nom
ing March IN a local hospital m
Washington She had been m for
the past four months ard when
her condition beeauto grave. her
parents were summoned and motn
beers % the family were an In
Washington when the end came
Funeral services were held WED.
nesdny March { at N am. in
So Mays Episcopal Church
Washington y G. The remains
wrfc buried Ia that city
IN addition 70 her parents aho
"a survived by her husband Thur,
law ribbs two children two broth
ern Louis NJ 81 Minneapolis and
Charles Moore ~ Washington
Tho family may bc contacted az
40 tpgraham &C. n w Wash,
lngtun, y G co charles Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
KEITH JOSEPH CLEARLY
RATIFIED FEB. rs

little Keith Joseph Clcary born
January 81. 1852 60 Mr. and Mrs
James l. Clpary OF 1919 s. An
tbony Az 81 Paul was baptized
February - at 81 Peter Claver
Catholic church with Father John
wirth officiating
Present az this special occasion
MAS the bahy's maternal grand
mother Mrs Herbert Ferguson u
Ioa Angeles CaiIr ard Mrs La,
cllc Kenny u Chicago grratagnt
Gudrarynts are Mr. and Mrs Louis
Commodore
Keith also has two older broth
era Janes David and Phillip Matt.
hryS
Maternal grandparents are Mrs
Herbert Ferguson and Mr. David
Mayea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
..sessssesesse.sss......s...:ss
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
NJ o 7 e s
ny Kaye Coates
$40 siAf,ls street
Sioux FAIia. y %

That basketball game between
the iecnaRrts and the "Gg5iimsrs'
WHs really aDmethtng never
had ~ much fun since Our cousin y
pet skunk died The Oidtimers won
% ~ % A. the present Maurice
COakley, Abe Tolbar Dan Coates
are tucked apNy asleep after nav.
lDg been rubbed down with alcohol
Jackson Bentley Juco. and Ken
ny Anderson are SIN fill ~ thc
old ginger The game was terrific
some darn nice clean sport Daniel
Jackson. friendly Indian leader in.
atiRatcd ths deal
Daniel Jackson has done d fine
job with his team They have won
All their games This young man
has proved 10 BE- an asset ~ the
community and We are mighty
proud ~ him RE plays profession
al bail IN the summer We vii miss
him
Wendell shaw Sioux Fails
heavyweight and Darwin Johnson
Sioux city fsathnTwdEhi are in
Chicago, m representing the Sioux
Fails team AZ the Annual GGlden
Glove Tournament Hope they
bring honr the bacon
The Mission II 50 johns Bap.
tiat Church held ia regular bus
mess session AZ my home Friday
night The gals were most sincere
N their devotion and lesson study
They had = H0cial hour and light
refreshments Next meeting 10 be
with Mrs Cabbcll on March a.
The Hour ~ Pleasure. Federated
group we're entertained IN the II
Bentley homo Sunday afternoon
After the business aRonda the
group spent the evening socially
with lunch
Virginia Huah, ~ Y sister ~
lGateiie Bsrger Is lihe the seasons
she come and she goes, this be her
third trtp here within three
moniha she's gay Upr ia say
Erpeal Barger 72t ~ French
has finally officially retired lie IN
now wondering what hers going "a
o. with al this time on his hands
The crew ~ Royal G. Iohnson's
Vets Hospital gave Ernest fine
party cats n an He was Pre-
He.'ed an electric shaver. leather
billfold and fine piece ~ hog
gage
Daniel panrt and jeanne Coates
Fannie an Jesse Clark spent sun
day afternoon In Sioux Cinty. Ia
Annie Clark returned with the
group after spending few days
with the Buyken family IN Sioux
CftY Nehr
When John Armstrong had IA
make a trip 30 Bioux city, IA fpi
auto parts Eneai Bargtr WIN
Parks and Dan Coates mixed the
trip with some pleasure The four
had bah chatting, eating and
guldhricking Follahs should &c,
together more often
Hope 10 sec lot ~ oat " town
ora Tor our Citation Dinner March
Y AZ the YMCA NJ 7.ao n you
did not receive a letter come any
way yuu are most welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
BISHOP ooMIx IS
COMING TO TWIN
CITItS MARCH -

HiabDp Joseph Gpmsx presiding
nlsbop II tho Fourth Episcopal
distract AZ me AME Church. N
scheduled 90 b. Ia the Twin Cities
Mauh iilh through March isth,
according ca Rsverand ! 1, Glover.
pastor 81 81 JAMES AME Church
10 81 rRu
Bishop Gomez one 81 tho mos,
enlightened ami agrcanive leaders
Ia the AME Church on racial las
ICES spoke recently before an Ohio
Legislative committee urging pas
aage % an rUr law IN Onto
white IN Emo Twin cities. he
win srcak Sunday March IS az
Ht James AME church In ~
raul az The regular II am sery
ite On Sunday afternoon a, 2 pm
tbs ilistop win speak al So Peters
AME Church n Minneapolis Of
which Rev Martin 3. simmons u
pastor 20 win also speak az 81
James and WaYmBu Ia Mime
apolts pastnrrd by flows Clevr
land amsis and uarlin = iion
lricth respectively
A Camp bthog ceufcroncc Com
.mittec II the Narrhwcstern Con.
fetnncc viii megf with Biahor
Gowef ou Saturday March ~ a,
81 James ANE church al : pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

In our hour Of greatest need Il
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses OF our
friends that gave us added strength
TO carry on We are deeply grateful
for the beautiful floral tributes
and the consoHng words rendered
us during our recent bereavement
IN the death Of our beloved husband
and father,
We are especially appreciative
az the comforting assistance OF the
Rev Floyd Massey Jr, Rev. Martin
L. Simmons and Rev. n II. Hunt.
er and other friends.
Martha and Ryllar Ciayhurn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Local Beouty
cuIfurisfs Attend
lowe Commencement

Members ~ Alpha Theta Sigma
Sorority of Minneapolis Chapter
30 attended the alumni banquet
and commencement exercises ~
the Crescent school ~ Beauty c'm
tore IN Dcs Moluea IA. Sunday
March Thn Joint affair alao
celebrated The goth anniversary
~ Mrs Humphrey AZ owner and
founder ~ the beauty aohoOl
Motto ~ the school ia "Atm
High Ana Hold Your Aim The
banquet was held NJ the achool
and the commencement exercises
were held At So Paul AMn church
Mrs Katie wickham national
preHideut ~ tho National Beauty
Culturist League Inc WAS tho
main speaker rhe speaker com
msndrd Mrs Humphrey for hsr
quiet drmoanor IN business and
cited achievements and the great
work she had accomplished
Delegates from four states were
In attendance, namely. Minnesota
Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri
From Minneapolis Chapter 80 IN
attendance we're Mines Ruby How
elton. Yvonnc Joups and Mary
Driver
several pictures were taken 81
the group with Mrs Wlctham
whioh win appear ln the next
issue 81 this paper
Mines Ruby fiowalton Yvcnne
Jones. Mary Driver and Catherine
white were accepted into member
ship ~ ~thr Chosen 100"
Mrs wiekhaia wlll be IN Min
rcapons May "a 60 participate 10
Tho Educational Ciiniy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
CHURCH
NEWS
ST PETERS AME

The New Commandment was
the first words spoken by Rev,
VI l. Simmons on Sunday morning
March !. when he rose 70 deliver
his message The text was taken
from 81. John l3.34.35 new com
mandment give unto you, that
ye also love one another, BY this
shall an men know that ye are my
disciples II ye have love one 10
another
Rev Simmons stated that christ
ians should have love that takes
volumes 10 defy He also pointed
out that 80 many today destroy
themselves with haste and speech
Jesus never leaves US without an
answer Jesus wants us 10 know
We must serve hunbly, for there
Is nobility in serving; law without
love is futile
In conclusion Rev. Simmons sd-
monished the congregation 70 take
a few thoughts home, 10 remember
that love Il the only badge the
christian needs Love Is the badge
Of Identification. love IL cohesive
and nothing can tear you apart
love Is serVile and the church Will
live as long AZ she keeps this COM
mandnent Rev Simmons further
stated that hate is never justified
for II you hate you belong 10 the
devil love IN spite u each other
there are qualities Of good and bad
in every ones life Jesus said
Love diWnely as I have loved
. YOU" There Is no way 10 describe
the depths and the love Of Jesus.
Jesus gave His life for all
The Cathedral Choir provided
the music II was very impressive
with Mrs Dorothy Sims at the
I organ, Mrs Lucille Ray at the
piano and Mrs Elyse Lyle direct
ing
AZ 5 pm the Junior Church ex-
Z perienced their first Holy Com
fuunion over sixty youngsters
ltnceled around the altar a. Rev
simmons administered He was as
sisted by Evangelist Matte Boyd
and Florence Daniels. The parents
were impressed with the unfhigned
humility the youngsters expressed
{ Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az 7.30.
Mrs Lucille McAdams. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. IDA MOORE;
WAS Ill ONE WEEK

Services for Mrs Ida Moore of
geo " Kent SO who died sunday
March after brief Illness. were
held 2 pm Thursday March s.
Al NJ Oliyet Baptist church Rev
y n Hunter pastor officiated.
Mrs Moore had been III only
nae week She entered Ancker
hospital on Monday February 70
and auccumbed The following sun
dry March
She was born IN Longview Tex
and had resided IN 81 Paul for
four months, making her home
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Joe Props of 229
" Kent 81. She was a member
II NJ olivet Baptist church
she Is survived by five daught,
ers. Mary Proppa and Lucy Ful.
bright Of 81 Paul, Callic Lacy and
Cody walker OF Denver toio,t ana
Elxree Butter Of Enid okla four
sons. Joe Moore McAlistcr. okla
Mack and Obie Moore, Hobart.
okla. and wtihe Moore of Port.
land. Ore. one sister. Mrs, Lowe
pitmaa. Longview, Tex, 30 grand
children, 80 great grandchildren
and four great great grandchildren
and number OF nteces and nep-
hcVs
Valuation was held after pm
wednesday March 4 az Brooks
Funeral chapel
Burial was In Elrnhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
III charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Driver Education For
So. paul Adults offered
Nv School Bouyd

Driver education classes and be
hind tho wheel training for adults
and out.ot school youth starts
Monday March o.
Adults may register At any ~
the six schools offering the five,
week course Classes viii meet
from Z 10 . pm. AZ Central on
Mondays Highland Park junior
high school ard Washington high
school Tuesdays Harding high
i, haol Wednesdays and Humboldt
and wilson high schools, Thurs
days
For anyone registering late.
through March 10 makeup classes
VIII be offered Fcc for The course
is S2b. with five dollars due AZ
the first class For additional In
formation eail the adult education
office CA. 4 1919. Ext s32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
c enforiun Thomas
L. Shivers Dies
In Los Angeles

Word Was received 81 the death
OF Thomas l. shivcrs 81 Los An.
geles Calf. who died Sunday
Marh I Mr. shivers came 10
Wisconsin IA 1850 and was tho
father ~ five children including
Marvin shiyers. formerly Of MIN
nsapalis. and Herbert both Of Los
Angeles and Align ~ Hillsboro,
wis who survive him
Mr. shivers celebrated his tooth
birthday In July 1867 IN Los An
geles a. a family reunion and "at
home" celebration
Mr Shlvers was also the father
Of the late Mrs Cora Taylor, Mrs
Esther Brown and Spencer shiv-
era are Minneapolis relatives
For the past fifteen years, the
decreased made his home with his
son and daughter IN law. Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Shlycrs