davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Gerald Dillon
Gets Campaign
Boost From DEl

Some Of the top DFL and lib
eral leaders Of the state gathered
Tuesday night At a nyckman Hotel
$50 per couple dinner for I'm.
ancial boost TO the campaign for
mayor Of Gerald Dillon, printing
firm executive and DFL endorsed
candidate
Speakers included Gov Orvinc
Freeman 1t Gov Karl RoIvaag
Attorney General Miles Lord, Wal
ter Crau1mond president the Min
neapoiis Central Labor linton and
Dillon.
Also seated az the head table
were Mrs Dillon Mrs Freeman.
Mrs Geu Joseph state chair.
woman George Scott Hcnncpln
county attorney York LAngton
Henncpin nFT vice chairman
Mary Foley, and Cecil Newman
Helen whiteside. vicc-ehairman Of
the Fifth district was among the
diners
The Minneapolis Tribune report
cd Gov Freeman said we're AT a
real crossroad here in Minneapolis
There IL real need Tor dramatic
leadership and direction"
Minneapolis has suffered In
lack Of leadership and failure 70
dramatize the issues the COVER.
nor said in obvious reference 10
Mayor p Kenneth Peterson n
Republican
He said Minneapolis has Jagged
behind st Paul in many areas
Of city planning
Minneapolis nc said has been
atified by the combination ~ in
effective government structure
"and people in office who have
seemingly placed sheir political
position ahead of III. welfare ~
tho city itself
Dillon said the campaign thus
far has made me mare determined
than ever and more confident than
ever that we're going 10 win
He said II would be victory
for recognition ~ the principles
of the DIT. party and party en-
dorscnent"
Dillon said petsrsons heavy
handed direction Of the police Dc.
partmcnt had "demornlized" ~.
Peterson has never appeared be-
fore the city council 20 present a
program Dillon said and has failed
20 fight for charter reform
Walter Cramond WAS general
chairman OF the dinner Freeman
and Sen Hubert Humphrey were
announced as honorary co-chair
men Roiyaag master ~ ceremon.
les conveyed greetings from Hun
phrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Atiil ifsA'tlAfA ARtt AhsiAiAA WIN
mentator Alyce Bahneman
Against a background Of soft
music with John Whitaker and
Ralph G Prtmm alternating Al
the organ, the models promcnaded
exhibiting variations Of fashions
which placed emphasis in spring 4
newest colors. fabrics and styles
Featured professional models
wearing the latest Of fashions from
their personal wardrobes were
vivian Pryor Mitchell ard Kay
Wallace. both Of Chicago Local
models were Bornadine Foster
Toni Hughes Allen Hayna Estes
Roscttn Thomas Lois Louise
Green and Linda Carter
Opening the show Kay Wallace
was stunning In q royal blue two
piece knit frock enhanced with
white leather Jacket, blue shoes.
leather horet and white kid gloves.
while vivsn mitchell WAS an eve.
catcher IN brown. white and
cream checked wool coat dress
featuring the real slim skirt an
Edna Wallace design
The charming BcrnHdine Foster
wore ~ length white Chinese
coat with coole collar double
breasted featuring back detail.
This was worn over black cotton
dress enhanced with huge p'iffed
aiseyea and a large black Breton
hat designed by Adeline Adams
Kay Wallace In the miii section
vas chic IN three piece suit in
orchid tones wearing baby don
shoes 10 match and beret IN
shades ~ violet Her outfit was
I daagnegi by Ruth MrQuerry form.
er Minneapolis madists Vivian
/ Mitchell waa charming IN a wool
cost in the African Bun shade
featuring the capeiet effect collar,
and worn over q printed sheath in
shades ~ African Sun green and
red accented with turbsn ~
matching material
Rayrnn Estes was petite IN q
white on white two piece dress
enhanced with a rcd figured cum
berhtind and red Shoes while Bern
aaine Foster WA very smart n q
beige mlk for late daytime wear
( featuring . slim skirt with swirlz
Of self material ~ The hem HDs.
eta Thomas was stunning in a
white japanese alk cocktail drena
the narrow skirt enhanced With
puffs ~ same material around the
heru
Addinz 10 hsr charms Kay Val
lace was me spit0ms 81 fashion IN
a white antique satin sheath feat
uring ihe blousou hsck and ae-
es.arsizsd wi'h white hat and
Kelly green shoes ara gloves. While
VIVIAN Pryor was very sophis'irats
81 IN a beige ard black print fash
ionss With the Empire wais'line
enhanced NTH blsok c1nb~r-
taIfsa forming large bos IN 'rpnt
and featuring ths sonop>d nses-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Warrington Children To
Present Program A.
pTA Meeting April "a

Warrington School ~ having a
special program 70 he presented
by the children IN plsce ~ the reg.
uiar monthly PTA meeting On
Thursday evening April ~. a, 7 20
pm
The program win be held In the
Bryant Junior High School audi
forum q. Third Az q and asth
1t
The pubiic ia invited 10 come
oct and bring a friend 20 enjoy q
relaxing evening ~ entertainment.
Mrs. Frames Thomas IL publici-
~ chairman Mrs william Rsu-
Their prA president and Mr. FL
rnsr Eckiurd IL principal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

I hostess
Wedding Bells; Mrs. Ruth Al
len 3sl5 Third Az. s.. has issued
invitations for the wedding Of her
daughter, Carrie Elvira 10 Mr.
Edward Rufus Fleming, son OF
Mr. and Mrs, r, r. F1emming Sr
OF Pittsburgh, Pa The wedding
win be held on Saturday. April
Is at 1880 pm. at ST Peters
AME church, with Rev NJ l..
Simmons, pastor performing the
ceremony A reception win follow
in the church parlors.
Usher Board Meeting: Usher
Board No ? Of st. Peters AME
church VIII hold a special call
meeting Sunday April 70, Inn
mediately following the morning
service in the undercroft OF the
church Every member is urged TO
please be present as there is bus,
mess OF Importance 10 be transact
ed Mrs Barbara Berry is presi
dent.
To Wed; Mr. and Mrs James c,
Hatehett 622 Girard Av N, have
issued invitations for the wedding
OF their niece, Roy Ann Hatchett,
to MIR Thomas +, Combs. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Hardy Boyieur Of
1881 Bryant Az N, Minneapolis
The wedding win take place Sat
urday April 25 AZ pm. at Zion
Baptist church. with Rev II W
Bolts, Sr officiating
Out OF Hospital: Mrs J. r..
Primm. 5o32 irving Az N has
returned home after seven weeks
OF illness in the hospital she is
much improved and IL now con-
valescing az home
Club Hostess: Mrs Henrietta
Miller, 3a2e Third Av. s. was hos.
tess 10 the La Schema club on
Monday evening at It's social meet
ing Mrs Vera Phifer. 1921 Clinton
Az, viii be hostess AT the clubs
regular business meeting on April
20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

sleeves White gloves and pump,
completed her ensemble Bcrna
dine Foster IN a white silk froek
trimmed with hand ~ silk around
the hemine and white gloves and
rhinestone icwelry caught and
held the attention
Vivian Pryor Mitchell in a vel.
low print imported alk tagtcta
short length evening Eawn with
matching pumps and Kay Wallace
in a aqua silk sheath featuring
one shoulder hare and two Coating
panels bound in matching ostrich
feathers in back accossorsed with
white gloves matching pumps
hose and iewelr1' presented bcauti
nh portraits
Childrcn's fashions were shown
hy little Linda Garter In q red and
white striped play suit topped with
"a plain red Jacket ana Lois Louise
Green IN a red MILDLY blouse drcas
trimmed in white showing what
the well dressed "smau fty" viii
wear Tor play Dor dress up. Linda
was petite in a pink ana white
checked gingham featuring = very
run skirt and t.oia was drmure In
a blue printed nyion with FUN
gathered skirt Both young ladies
wore black patent pumps
The male models added aophis
ticatinn in their casual attire and
a dchounbirc atmosphere IN their
town and country appapi These
dashing men were Richard Johns
and Donald Keith modelling their
own personal wapirobos and noh
RonhiR Rick KILLER and Harry
Magnuson from the wardpabr of
Liomandtu % Minneapolis
IN the last scene Vivian Nit
chrn literally thrilled the audience
wearing a shocking pink hat gown
fashioned with a portrait neck
line. strapieaa bodice and enhanced
with roses ~ solf material front
aud back and short JACKIE, ~ same
material Matching slippers and
long ldd gloves completed her en-
scnblr
ChapeauX made hy the well
known designer Adelinr Adams
and worn by ncrnadino Foster 50
cludcd a black Breton sailor viii
flower trim large black straw
with nylou net ana large rhine
stone clips for day time nr late
day wrnr and big white hal
trimmed IN Kelly green chiffon
During tho show between scenes
adding 20 the French atmosphere
Mr. oliver oatorbufg sang sew
cral French songs and duets viii
Miss Rayma Baton, whose cnohant
ing voice captlvated tho audience
other soloists were Mics Rosptt'
Thomas and MIR Donald Mcclure
Guests were seated At table
conferred with floral ecntrrpieceI
~ rcd roses pink hysciutha apt
yellow NUNS and souvenir pack
ages ~ cigarettes giving the ~
feet ~ a sidewalk cafe Cocktail
we're served during the showing
This initial affair Featured colt
lures styled BY Helen Alien make
up by shirley KinseY, aHaintan
fuodisto Mrs Robert y Greer
music director Jon Whitaker as
sisted BY Ralph & primm, deco
nv Richard Johns and hlyce Balm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Missionary Society
Sponsors leo Sunday
AZ 81. Peters AMI

The Missionary Society OF ST
Peters AME Church viii sponsor
a tea Sunday. April IL At the
church. 40i y. II ST.. from 10
y IN. for the benefit Of the coun.
eli Of Churches.
The public is invited Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

dance committee ably assisted by
Mines Inez Clark and Loretta
Ellis.
HospitaliEed: Mrs Leo,a Cleve-
land. 1904 Fourth Av s.. entered
Swedish hospital Monday morning
April 8. for emergency blood trans.
fIIsions.
House Guest; W. b. Arch. prop
ietor Of the Bull Moose Lodge
Crow Lake, Ont. Canada. arrived
"Wednesday, April LIST for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends While in the city Mr..
Arch was the houseguest OF Rev.
and Mrs. Henderson Reddick Of
9I6 Aldrich Av N, Mr. Arch is
an old friend Of Rev Reddick and
the two had not seen one another
for 80 years. They enjoyed remin-
iscing and recounting events and
happenings since they last met
The visitor left for his home on
Monday morning April Q.
Home From Hospital; Mrs Mag.
nolia sartin, 1921 Second Av. s..
recently returned home from Uni
versity hospital whore she went
for diagnostic treatment
Anniversary Greetings; Greet
ings to Mr. and Mrs John l.
Cooke, 37i7 Oakland Av,, who OBJ
served their 23nd wedding anniv-
ersary on Tuesday April Z.
In Hospital: Mrs. Marjorie Hayes
1887 Portland Av, entered Mt
Sinai hospital on Tuesday after
noon April 7 for examination and
treatment.
Crcsiteundo's Award Prizes
Mrs. Betty Lewis, S32 N Fisk.
st. Paul. was the lucky winner
of the first prize S25 bond given
by Cresiteundos when the club
held its annual spring project
March 2s at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs David Faison. 1000 Fifth Az.
S. Claud Mason 1924 5th Ave.
$ captured second prize, 10
pound ham The club held its reg
ular business meeting April 3 at
3a35 Fourth Az. s. with Mrs
Juanita Jernclcs as hostess The
next meeting which viii be social,
will be May 3, with Mrs. Virginia
Johnson 1o06 Fremont Az. " as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

the home nf Mira Roseann Monkey
where the visitors enjoyed lunch
served by the members, Climaxing
the affair wnS the showing Of
movies OF the grand chapter sea-
slous held in winnipeg Canada.
Mrs Rcruice Thompson Is grand
publicity chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Models Display Now Styles
D. p. Black Presented
april In Paris" Is
Fashion Parade Hit

Welcoming spring Ia the chic and stunning fashions IN
suits coats sport and atterc ensembles fashionable aud
apprreatiye audience early preyew of the look
this sunday April 8 pm The occasion the
initial spring Fashion Musicale April In Paris presented by
Miss y Patricia Black inlleumr Post VIEW Hall 2ni6
Lyudalc Az. s.. Minneapolis.
Mrs Lillian Rncuper mistress of ceremonies introduced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Average library lisc ia Minnesota
Is four books ror person each
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10


SGNAO
STATE on MtNNESprA
COUNTY OF hFNNf1'tN
INSTRUCT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL. ntETNlCr
lNrfayph Madeline spaoiatia,
Plaintiff
Arthur Cornelius spoelstre
Defendant
FWE STATE pF MINNESOTA T0
ThG AUpVE NAMED pEi ENnANrt
YOU tho above named defendant
are hereby summoned and required
go apewsr the complaint ~ the
plaintiff iu the above entitled ao-
ton, which complaint has bern filed
niHtrirt court At gbs city 81 Mime
apollo vrupry ~ uopnSpin, state %
Minnesota. nnd 60 HorVw q copy "
NnUf answer 20 tho said complaint
op ihr subscribers as thrtr offices,
tpb Northwestern Federal nuildtnR.
minneapolis Minnesota, va naid
county ut hunNepip Within thirty
tanl dHNH aNvf service 81 this sun.
HHuH aRON Y0u exclusive % the day
~ such HsiNcs and " ynu tan 10
answer the said complaint within
The tuo aforshatd. ths platnttff in
this svtlnu will appiY tn the Court
tut the relief demanded ~ saia
complaint
Dated March ~ 1858
IRVING NEAigiloV
fuf
mem nttoV d rnRi.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
l0e Northwestern Federal hidE
Minneapolis 4. Minnesota
tHpakramaN Aprlt 80. ~ & 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Con auxiliary Party The Twin City Golf Auxiliary held
ITS annual Easter Sunday matinee dance % az The Key
Club IN Minneapolis Between the hours OF aud pm the
beautifully ared ladies and their danced the hours
merriy away 70 the rythymie music Billy Helm aud his
orchestra Door prizes by Mrs Catherine Williams aud
Charles Iuison Miss Armelda Tarrant chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

NlAlk tfR MINI fsNtAIA
CNNNq'N or ilFNNFTtN
DlSTRlCT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL ntETNiCr
Lorraine Madeline spaotattA ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Dr.. Abraham FIexner

DR.. Abraham Flexner, dead now at
90, was genius whose contribution to
American education, and Herewith to
the strength of the Nation, can only be
described as beyond measure, beyond
price-a thing Of incalculable value.
Endowed with passion for scholar
ship, this genuinely great man spent
most Of his long and fruitful life play
ing the role of educational crusader, re-
former fund-raiser and administrator.
His prime objective was to improve the
character and quality of our schools,
especially our colleges and universities.
He set his sights high; he wanted moth
ing less than excellence, and he labored
ceaSelessly for 1t.
Our medical schools, for example,
have DR.. Flexner to thank for their re-
generation after 1910. For it was in that
year, following an exhaustive study of
some 155 institutions granting degrees
in medicine and surgery, that he aroused
the whole country with his devastating
report showing that most of these So
called colleges fell little short of being
quack factories. There then followed all
the far-reaching reforms that raised
standards to their present high level, and
he helped to finance the change by per-
sonally perSuading men like the elder
John d. Rockefeller to contribute scores
of millions of dollars to the venture.
Another of the many measures of
DR.. Flexner'S greatness is the world
famous Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton. Conceived in his own mind
as "a paradise for scholars" free to con-
centrate on theoretical studies and basic
research, he founded it in 1880 and
served as its first director until 1889. 1t
is place where geniuses, following in
the footsteps of the late DR.. Einstein,
explore the new frontiers of knowledge,
and their work promises immense bene-
fits to the whole of mankind.
This institute serves in its own way
as a fitting monument to DR.. Flexner
and all the good that he did in his won
derfully energetic and inspired lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
A Deserved Tribute

The attendance of so many of his
newspaper colleagues at yesterdays
birthday luncheon, given by the Ma
tional Press Club in honor of Walter
Lippmann, was pleasant personal trib-
ute to him. In another and larger sense
it was an unusual tribute to what he
has stood for in his outstanding career
as journalist One phase of that career
came to close some % years ago, when
the identity of the old New York World,
under his distinguished editorship, was
lost through sale of the newspaper; the
Other began with his subsequent work
as a syndicated columnist for the New
York Herald Tribune, and this happily
is far from done. Both careers have
been marked by an intelligent balance,
highly responsible effort to Sift the
real meaning of events from the COM
pick and jumbled details of their back
ground, real respect for his craft and
a graceful avoidance of the omniscience
which besets many of his fellow crafts
men. 1t must be matter of satisfac-
.tion to Mr.. Lippmann, as 1t is to his
brethren, that such qualities are recog-
nized as virtues and that they do bring
their own reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

@. An insect we cannot
identify has invaded our
home. How can we find out
what 1t is and how to get riG
Of tic. T.
A. Send specimens to your
State entomologist. agricul-
tural experiment station. or
to the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, WASH
ington Is, D. c. Kill or stun
some of the insects with fly
spray and put them in a
small bottle containing alco-
hol. Be sure to put on it your
name and address. and pack
carefully. An accompanying
letter giving full particulars
will help the scientists to
identify the insect.
@. Do States have laws
about the height Of TV
towers?-C. Y.
A. Many States have laws
which limit the height Of
structures (including radio
and TV towers) near air.
ports and a number of States
have laws requiring that a
permit be obtained before
any unusually tall structure
may be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Not for SaIe-We Hope

y There is significant lesson for the
American people in the going-over which
Senator Kennedy has taken at the hands
Of the AFL-CIO convention.
1t was bad enough that he should
have been condemned as double
croSSer" by some of the delegates, de-
spite his efforts in behalf of softer
labor bill than the one finally passed
at the recent session of Congress. II
Senator Kennedy is to be damned for
his efforts in behalf of labor, it is diff
cult to see how any legislator can hope
to serve both labor and the national
interest. The two detectives, judging
from the abuse heaped on the Massa-
chusettS Senator, are mutually exclusive,
and Congress will have to make its
choice.
Most fragrant Of all, however, was
the accusation put forward by Michael
J. Quill, of the Transport Workers Union.
Linking Senator Kennedy with other
Democrats who asserted some degree
OF independence, Mr.. Quill said that
they are sunshine soldiers who took
eur dollars
AAC ALPAlCdIlOIl 10 UUIII pain dIlu
siniSter-that members of Congress who
accept union money in their campaigns
are expected to do labor's bidding. To
state it more bluntly. it is an accusa-
,tion which implies that the Congress
lis for sale-and this, we should think,
is an inSinuation which would have been
emphatically and promptly repudiated
by the responsible AFL-CIO leadership.
Since it was not repudiated by con-
vention action, it ought to be repudiated
by the future performance of Congress
itself. The legislators, should make it
clear to Mr.. Quill and all others that
they are not for SALE ~
Perhaps it will be said that there
is nothing new in this-that all or most
campaign contributors expect to get
their moneys worth in the form of ia
vored treatment. We venture the pos
sibly naive opinion that this is not true,
that at least some contributors put up
their money in an effort to elect people
who will best serve the interests of the
whole country. Even if this is not the
case, however, there has never been any
thing which quite equals Mr.. Quilts
brazen and arrogant denunciation Of
the congressional sunshine soldiers"
We should think that any legislator who
Is not completely under labor's thumb
would hesitate in the future to take
labor's dollars. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Except in time Of shooting war,
foreign policy seldom provides a domi-
nant campaign issue In the democratic
countries. There is an inclination to-
ward tolerance-a feeling that what
ever may be wrong internationally Is
either inevitable or Is the fault of some
other nation. Closer to the surface of
voter consciousness ordinarily is con-
Germ over domestic matters-often eco
nomic ones such as prosperity or the
lack of it, the employment level, cost Of
living and so forth.
In Britain, however, with national
election barely fortnight away, there
is little grist for violent partisan con-
troverSy over domestic affairs. The
governing Conservative Party long ago
accepted as permanent most of the
welfare state" programs of the Labor
ties and, furthermore, Is in position to
point with satisfaction to the state Of
the national economy. It is ready also
to stand on its foreign policy record,
and particularly on the experienced
diplomatic management" role that
Prime Minister Macmillan has played in
recent months. The Laborites have had
little choice but to accept the election
challenge on this basis, and Labor'S
leader, Hugh Gaitskell, currently is at
tempting to drum up diSfavor with the
Vests "tepid" reaction to Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's universal disarma-
ment proposal. The Conservative an
swer at once is that Labor Party rule
would mean public disagreementS"
with the United States over foreign
policy.
Whatever the impact Of this issue,
the Laborites have received encourage
ment, for what it may be worth, in the
trend of poll results since the October 8
election was called. Within a few days,
one sampling indicated decrease in
the percentage spread between the two
parties from per cent margin in
favor of the Conservatives to less than
4 per cent. There is evidence, too, that
both are fearful that the voters will be
Indifferent enough to stay home on bal
loting day, with consequent hard-to-
calculate effect on results in the many
marginal districts.
Against this background, both par
ties are beginning to speak in louder
and harSher voices on the hastings.
The last lap of the campaign may yet
provide "Donnybrook," particularly on
a wide range OF international issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Putting the Bite on Crime

II Commissioner Mclaughlin and Po-S
lice Chief Murray have made out good
case for creation Of K-9 corps in the
Metropolitan Police Department. The
favorable reports from Baltimore and
other cities where the dogs have
strengthened the hand of law enforce
1nent are so persuasive as to warrant at
least a test of the plan here.
Baltimore, with 40 German shep-
herds trained to track down and hold
onto fugitives, is preparing to more than
double the size of its present corps. Mr..
Mclaughlin and Chief Murray were told
by police officials there that the dogs
are given a share of the credit for Balti-
Inore's declining crime rate in the cate
gories to which dogs are assigned. The
dogs have been especially useful in de-
terring yokers,' pocketbook snatchers
and other street hoodlums.
Interest of American police officials
In the use of dogs for patrol work has
been stimulated by the effective results
reported from London, where Scotland
Yard long has employed dogs on police
beats. st. Louis and Pittsburgh are
among other cities in this country which
have had success with the dogs. There is
no reason why a well-trained canine
corps would not be helpful to the local
police, too. Criminals, alone or in gangs,
are apt to think twice before tackling
prospective victim on a street patrolled
by policeman with powerful police
dog at his side.