davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

after spending a week with Mrs.
Jones' grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Brown. S720 Smelling Ay
Flew Home: Mrs. Betty Sessions
and daughter Kathy Of Detroit,
Michigan left Saturday, Sept, 8
by plane for their home after
having spent two weeks with their
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Robert Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Av.
8.
Pow Wow; The Twin city 40.
club members enjoyed q Pow Wow
Saturday night at Highland Park,
st. Paul.
Three Year Old: Bruce Posey,
little son Of DR.. and Mira. Il. w.
Posey, 4417 Fifth Az. 8. celebrated
his Srd birthday on Wednesday
Sept. Q. Some Of his little friends
helped him make the day a happy
one.
DR.. PO0ey Returns; DR.. and Mrs.
e. w. Posey and their children,
Richard, Bruce and Ada returned
home from their vacation trip on
Monday, Sept. Z. They were gone
about az weeks and visited Mrs.
Posey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Bergman in Warren, Ohio and
DR.. Posey's father, Mr.. Alex Posey
in youngstown, Ohio.
Annual Trip; Mrs. Cecil Tucker
Of Great Falls, Montana win leave
Minneapolis Saturday, September
II to visit In Boston, Rochester
and New York. Mrs. Tucker has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, $3.50 Fourth Av.
s. for the past week.
Enroll In q. Of NJ: Miss Mar
jorie Crump, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ed Crump Of Nashville, Tenn
essee win arrive soon and enroll
in the University of Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. Crllmp made many
friends here while he was attend
ing the u. Of M. several years ago.
New Address For Club: The
Birthday Club will meet Satur-
day, September IL at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Hall, 327 e. 37th
Street.
Enjoyed Seeing Ocean Liners:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Derrick of
Huntville, Missouri, enjoyed a week
as the house guests Of Mr.. Der
rick's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Terry, 1912 First
Av. s. The Terrys took them to
Duluth to see the docks and while
there they saw the ocean liners
come in. The guests were also TAX
en- around the Twin Cities sight
seeing.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Danforth, 1896 Clinton Av.
s. had as their houseguests Mr..
Danforth's father, Mr.. John DAN
forth and his fathers mother, Mrs.
Bertha Dunn Of DeS Moines, Iowa.
The guests enjoyed sight seeing
trips. ~
Relatives Are Guests; Mrs. Geor-
gia Spencer, Mrs. Edith Evonn
Frazier and Mr.. Richard Spencer
Of Kansas City. Missouri left for
their home Tuesday, September
9Th after visiting Mrs. Marion WI
liams and family, 1851 Portland
Av. Mrs. Georgia Spencer Ia the
mother Of Mesdames williams,
Frazier and Mr.. Spencer.
Father Visits Daughter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Clayton Of Quincy,
Illinois spent the weekend with Mr..
Clayton'S daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Thompson, ss4O
Fourth Av. 8.
Religious Teacher Entertained;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Primm, 4544
Fifth Av. s. entertained Sunday,
September 8 in honor Of Miss Joyce
Bryant Of Washington, d. G. Miss
Bryant is the former entertainer
known as the girl with the silver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

Sight Seeing Trip: Mrs Mary Stevens 1924 Fourth Av s.
Minneapolis and Mrs Ida Mae Murphy and her Richard
G., 1854 Thomas Av St Paul will leave Friday, September
ii for Philadelphia New York City, Niagara Falls and Washing
ton, D. G They making this a sight seeing trip.
Visited Parents And Other Relatives Mrs Juana johnson
989 Rondo Av and her four children Florence Juana Tass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
sELAssM ENDS

sELAsSE ENDS
EUROPEAN TOUR
Adds Ababa, Ethiopia amp
Emperor Halle selassie has re-
turned home from q two-month
tour Of European capitals. His
successful diplomacy during his
conferences with chiefs Of states
on his tour resulted in long-term
credits for Ethiopia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11


Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Clay are
Hendricks Is a brother Of Mrs. Red
dick. They also visited with Rev.
and Mrs. White in Nashville. II was
Rev. Hendricks first visit to Tenn
easee and they report a wonderful
time was had, highlighted by a visit
to Fisk University. Meharry Col
lege and sightseeing tours. They
were especially impressed with the
beautiful homes Of members Of the
group.
Missouri VlsitOrs' Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Terry, 3e12 First Av. g.,
had as their houseguests for a few
days the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Derrick Of Huntsville. No.
The visitors enjoyed Sightseeing
and a highlight Of their visit was
a trip to the State Fair on Thurs
day. Mr.. Derrick IL q nephew Of
Mr.. Terry.
Leave For Home: Mrs. william
Hall and son Peter Of Detroit,
Mich, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Glenn Of
1884 Smelling Av., for ten days,
left for their home on Thursday
morning. Mrs. Hall is the daughter
Of Mrs. Glenn. They were accorded
many social courtesies during their
stay and enjoyed sightseeing on
their first visit to the city.
Returns Home: Mrs. Elmer
Smith, 1913 Smelling AV. returned
home Sunday from Seattle, Wash,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
verila Lewis Of Burlington, Ia,
who made the trip with her. They
were the houseguests Of Mrs.
Smiths son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winfield.
HighHghts of their visit was a
trip to Victoria, Canada, where
they visited the famous Burchart
Garden and visited in Tacoma and
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Smith was unable to make
the trip due to the death in Muir
fiIresboro, Tenn, Of his brother,
VIII DicIkey. He received the mes
sage Of his brothers death on the
eve Of his departure with his wife
for Seattle, and left Immediately
to attend his funeral. Mr.. Smith
has also returned home.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pastel and son Cordell 4126
Clinton Av. s.. are back home from
a vacation trip by motor to the
South. The Pastel's visited Ottum-
wa, Ia, st. Louis, Mo-, McComb,
Miss, and New Orleans the home
town Of Mrs. Pastel They were
guests of relatives and friends.
The PasteIs report a nice pleasant
trip.
Dentist Plans To Practice Here:
DIR. and Mrs. Krishna c. Ranna-
rine Of Omaha came to Minneapo-
lis last week to enroll their son
Peter in a private school DR.. Ram
marine, a practicing dentist is ex-
ploring the possibilities Of taking
up residence in Minneapolis and
practicing at his profession. The
couple stopped with relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Law Of 1901
Portland Av. 8. They were extern
sively entertained while In the
city. 10
Visitors From DeS MOines: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kitchen Of Des Mo-
ines spent the Labor Day weekend
with Mrs. DeveIma Newman Of
APO First Av. 8. Mrs. Kitchen Is
the sister Of Mrs. Newman and
the mother Of Walter Lowe Of 1917
West Lake st.
operating: Mrs. watsie
Thompkins returned home Friday,
Sept. 4 from Mt Sinai hospital.
She is at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Av. 8.
MOtOred Home; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Jones and two children,
Pamela and Chester, Jrs returned
to their home In Chicago. Sept. 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Back Hcme Rev. and Mrs Henderson Reddick 916 Adrch
Av NJ and Mr. Hardy White 52 14th Av S. returned home
August 20 from vacation spent in Chicago and Nashville Tenn
They houseguess in Chicago of Mr. and Mrs
In Nashville they guests Of Mr. and Mrs John Clay Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Morton and Mr. and Mrs Hendricks
Mrs Morton and Mrs Clay sisters Of Mrs Reddck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

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The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Wien Complains Alaska Airlines' New Rates Are Unfair, UneconOmic'

WASHINGTON, tR - Wien Alaska Airlines has complained to the Civil Aeronautics Board that Alaska Airlines has intro duced uneconomic and unfair charter rates in Alaska.
 The complaint listed charter rates for passengers, for cargo and for ferry flights, for each category of Alaska Airlines aircraft-DC-6, DC-4 and C46-C.
 It said the passenger and cargo charter rates formerly in. effect were $2.75 and $2.65 a mile, re- spectively, for DC-6 airplanes. For DC-4s both rates were $1.75 a mile, and for C-46s, $50,
 Wien said Alaska Airlines' new rates, now in effect, are $2.5O and $2.4O for DC-6s, $1.75 a mile for DC-4s, and SIPS a mile for GAGS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Governor Egan Faces Fourth
 Major Operation

SEATTLE, LR - Alaska's Gov ernor William Egan arrived here Tuesday night for his fourth major operation since December.
 The 44-year-old Democrat is scheduled to undergo surgery Fri day to clear up a gallstone condi- tion with which he was stricken January 3. Egan was rushed here from Juneau January 19 for an emergency operation. He was given only a 5O-5O chance to sur vive, and was not able to assume his gubernatorial duties until April IA.
 The Governor, who was accom- panied by his wife, said he hopes to leave the hospital June 2 and return to Juneau about 10 days later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
High School Student Dies At Club Initiation

YAKIMA, LR - The initiation ceremony for a suburban high school club, being carried out in the water of a small pond east of town, turned into tragedy yesteday when one of the Is ini- tiates died.
 Henry Sherwood, a 16-year-old sophomore, and Is other youths dressed in garments made from burlap sacks, were being padded by members of the club, letter mans organization, in the water when Sherwood sank beneath the surface.
 His absence went unnoticed for several minutes. When his com panions realized he was missing, they searched and found his body.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Ike DecOrates
 Dulles With Medal Of Freedom Award

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower has conferred the Medal of Freedom on John Eos ter Dulles. It is the nations high est award to civilians.
 The former Secdetary of State, critically ill with cancer and pneu- monia complications, received the medal Tuesday at Walter Reed Medical Center. It was presented to him on behalf of the President by Mrs. Dulles.
 In a 'Dear Foster," note ac- companying the medal, Eisen- hover wrote:
 ''It is an. honor and a privilege to award you this Medal of Free dom. Inadequate though it is to express my gratitude and the gratitude of the nation you have served so well, it does stand as a small token of the affection and esteem that the people of Amrica and of the world hold for you and your tireless efforts on behalf of freedom"
 The President signed the note with his initials n ID. E."
 Pain relieving drugs are keeping Dulles generally comfortable as he clings to life. He sleeps much of the time in his hospital room.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
CAB. Guarantees Wien Loan for 2
 Turboprop Planes

WASHINGTON, LR - The Civil Aeronautics Board agreed yester- day to guarantee a $1,305,2 bank loan for Wien Alaska Airlines.
 Wien will use the loan to buy two Fairchild F-27 turboprop air liners and spare parts, costing a total of $1,450,300.
 The Bank of New York, as agent for itself and for Teachers Life Insurance & Annuity Association of America, applied for the guar anty.
 The CAB, in authorizing it's secretary to execute the guaranty agreement, noted the 6 per cent interest rate was higher than it had approved for any other air line loan.
 However, the fact that it op- crates in northern Alaska, and the prevalence of high interest rates in Alaska, make it necessary for Wien to pay this rate," the CAB. said.
 The board noted Wien also was borrowing substantial funds for working capital from the Small Business Administration.
 Observing that when contem- plated financing is completed, Wien will have a debt-to-equity ratio of about 79 to 21, the CAB. added:
 Despite the resulting unfavor- able financing structure, we are approving the guaranty of the loans primarily because of the i'm portance to the national defense of bringing modern air lift to northern Alaska, and because the purchased equipment will provide the opportunity for Wien to raise significant amount of equity.
 The airline estimated that the F-27, built by Fairchild Airplane & Engine Corp, Hagerstown, Md, will improve the company's if nancial position. The CAB. agreed that the new planes should i'm prove service by virtue of greater cruising speed, superior provisions for handling cargo, cabin press urization and improve cabin heating.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Rivers Asks Congress To Declare War On DOgfish Shark PredatOrS

WASHINGTON, LR " A bounty program on dogfish shark inn $15 a ton on carcasses and IS cents a pound for livers - was pro- posed yesterday by Representative Ralph Rivers.
 He said payments provided in his bill would be in addition to anything a fisherman might re- ceive for his catch from other sources.
 In recent years, since develop ment of artificial sources for vita min c, the dogfish sharks have multiplied to the point where they have become a nuisance to fisher men operating in the waters off the Pacific Northwest and South east Alaska.
 The sharks livers previously had been an important source of
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Labor Department Official Offers Help for Knotty Alaska ESC Problems

WASHINGTON, Re-A A Depart ment of Labor official has agreed to go to Alaska ths summer to consult with state officials on it's employment security compensa- tion program.
 The offer was made by Robert c. Goodwin, director of the de- partment's Bureau of Employ ment Security, during a meeting with Senator Bob Bartlett.
 The senator said Goodwin ad- vised that he was well acquainted with the ESC bill vetoed by Alas ka's Governor Egan and with the need for legislative action to meet the long-standing problems.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Gala Festivities To Spark Saturday
 Terminal Opening g

Del Kampmann, station man. ager for Alaska Airlines, an nounced this morning that the dedication ceremony for the Nome Airport Terminal will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:3O.
 The terminal will open at 8 am. on Saturday morning, and courte- sy flights will be made in the pressurized DC-6C from g am. until noon.
 The Nome School Band will start playing at noon, during which time refreshments will be served.
 At 1:3O, a squadron of FLOP jets will fly over the airport, and this will be followed by the dedi- cation ceremony, scheduled for TAO pm.
 A presentation will be made to the City of Nome through it's may or by the president of the Alaska Airlines, Charles Willis.
 The Golden Nugget plane will remain overnight. Among the passengers departing on Sunday will be Agnes Crosby, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Angell, and Lennie Mae Nerland.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
City Boiler Blaze
 Reaches NC. Cat Shop, IniureS Martin BackStrOm

The Nome Fire Department an- swered it's third fire alarm in two days at noon today, when the city boiler, which was thawing gas pipes in front of the Northern Commercial Co. garage, ignited from gas fumes, according to spec tators. Martin Backstrom, who was in the boiler house, was badly burned on his face and hands. The front of the N. c. Cat Shop was damaged, with some interior dam age, estimated at about $3,0O0, stated the manager, Steve An dersen.
 vitamin c.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
ANCHORAGE WILL RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS FOR
 HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, LR -A A $9OO,O00 federal contribution toward new construction at Providence Hos pital in Anchorage, was approved today by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
 Senator Bartlett said the con- struction is expected to cost $4,348,315, and will include an 88-bed hospital, 37-bed nursing home and new diagnostic and treatment center.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
INDIANA POLICEMAN KILLS YEAR OLD FUGITIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, R - A 14- year-old boy was shot to death by policeman early today while fleeing from Christamere House, a social service center.
 The dead boy was identifd as Orville Grandstaff, Indianapolis.
 Patrolman Robert B. Potter said he was Investigating a burglary report when the boy jumped out of a window and ran down an alley, ignoring two orders to stop.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
Board of Education Elects Robert
 Baldwin President

JUNEAU, LR - Robert Baldwin of Nome has been elected presi- dent of the State Board of Edu- cation, and Hunt Gruening of Ju- neau named vice president.
 The two members of the new board, both serving terms that ex- pire next January 31, are expected to be re-appointed by Governor Egan early next year.
 The board, which opened it's first meeting here Monday, said it probably would be late this week before it acts on nomina- tions for appointment of the new Commissioner of Education.
 The appointment, to be made by Governor Egan, probably will not be announced until late June.
 The Governor left Tuesday for Seattle, where he will undergo his fourth operation since De- cenber.
 Before leaving, Egan designated his executive assistant, Burke Riley, to become Secretary of State in the event of a vacancy existing in that office.
 Alaska's elected Secretary, Hugh Wade, became acting Governor again after Egan's departure.
 The Governor made no other major appointments before he left, but said he expected to fill three department head positions before July 1, which date starts the new fiscal year.
 Governor Egan, due back in Juneau in mid-June, did not name three agency posts to be filled next. Six of the 12 cabinet posts in the new state government still are vacant.
 There will be no immediate consideration, likewise, of per sons for appointment to state court judgeships.
 The State Judicial Council wound up two-day meeting at Juneau yesterday after announc- ing it was taking no action for the time being toward nominating candidates for appointment as supreme court justices and su- perior court judges.
 The council, including Roy Walker of Nome, said such nomi- nations would not be submitted to Governor Egan until time for the courts to be activated. There is a January 3, 1862, deadline on put ting new courts into operation, but provisions have been made to in stitute the courts earlier, if nec- eSSary.
 The councils first meeting, at which Dr. William Whitehead of Juneau was elected chairman, ap- proved a series of four judicial studies ordered by the First State Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-20
PRO 20 SED AGENDA ALASKA STATE CHAMBER BOARD MEETING Federal Court Room - Nome, Alaska
THURSDAY, MAY 21

nm to Noon
 Certifcaton of Credentials IF Noon-NWA C. of Luncheon at North Star Dining 100 pm-Convene at Grand Jury Federal Building
 Approve Agenda 1:3O pm-Report Sika Annual Meeting President
 Sitka Chamber 145 pm-Report by President U. Chamber, PNTA
 other meetings pm-Filn-Everybody Knows minutes Room 2:40 pm-Dscusson of Congressional Program pm-Membership Manager Discussion 5:30 pm-Adjourn
 FRIDAY MAY g 8:3O am.-Contnuation of Membership Paid Manager
 Discussion 9:3O am.-Discussion 0 Alaska Visitors Association 10:3O am.-Break 1O:45 am.-Fim Everybodys Business minutes mn am-Discussion of Educational Program
 Enterprise Noon-Lunch pm-Department of Presentation
 Study in Alaska, Wm. H. Flood, Dept. of Commerce 200 pm-Filn-A Matter of Choice "A minutes Court 2:4O pm. Alaska Legislative Program pm-Break 3:45 pm.-Contnue Alaska Legislative Program 500 pm-Adjourn 7:30 pm.-No SmorgaSbord, Mulpurpose
 School 8:3O pm-showng Atomic Energy dinner and
 Films to Public
 SATURDAY. MAY B 83O am.-Dscussion of Road Conference 915 amConsderation of Establishment of State Chamber
 Policy Declaration 1O:3O am-Break 10:45 am.-Chamber Political Action Program 12:3O Noon-Lunch 1:3O pm-Airport Terminal Dedication Nome Airport 3:3O outstanding Special Committee Consideration 4:15 pI-U. s. Chamber Membership 4:30 prn-Regnation of 1st Vice President 500 pm,-Resolution Committee Report 5:45 Announcements and Acknowledgements 500 pm-Adjourn Cocktail Unless otherwise ruled regular will be to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Ribicoff Sees
Senator Kennedy
As 1860 Winner

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
(APl --Connecticut's Gov. Rib
icof fatty predicts that Sem
ator Kennedy Of Massachusetts
will win the 1860 Democratic
presidential nomination and
the election.
Gov. Rihicof. who played
golf and talked politics here
with CALIFORNIA; Gov. Edmund
g. Brown, told a news confer
ence yesterday he had found in
California a deep interest and
friendliness" toward Senator
Kennedy's presidential aspira-
tons.
He said. however, he had
gained the clear impression
California party leaders prefer
that Gov. Brown be unopposed
as a favorite son in the 1860
primary. He said he felt Gov.
Brown is holding an open mind
at present on the Democratic
contenders.
Gov. Ribcoff said he found
California strength for Adlai
E. Stevenson. twice defeated
Democratic nominee. There is
"a little sentiment. too" he
said. for Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota and Senator Sy-
mington of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
HOTEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
II ran out and saw the hotel
burning.
st ran down the corridor
anc screamed all I could and
continued down to the lobs.
where one Of the hotel en-
ployes came running and
helped TO set the fire alarm
working.
Witnesses said the blaze APP
parently began in one of the
rooms. When it was over only
a concrete wing remained
standing.
Mrs. B. Marrer of Los
Angeles was among the Ameri-
cans injured.
Her husband said they had
arrived last night by bus with
about 20 other persons, almost
all Americans. He reported
three busloads of tourists ar
rived at the hotel last night,
I'VE went early to bed and
asked to be called at 6:l5." Mr.
Marrer said. I'VE did not know
anything before the fire alarm
screamed. We lived on the
second floor. I opened the
door, and smoke and flames
struck at US. ! slammed the
door,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Death Ignored
By Grand Jury

A District grand jury yester-
day failed to return an indict-
ment against a 5l-year-old
Washington man who had
been arrested on a homicide
charge. .........
Elford Miller OF the 1000
block Of Georgia avenue NV.
had been neld for the action
Of the grand jury after police
arrested him in connection
with the shooting Of Maxine
H. Williams, 81. of the Georgia
avenue address.
He had told police he shot
the woman on June 5 In their
apartment during an argument
over whether he had been go
ing out with other women. Po-
lice said he told them she threw
some glasses at him and at
tempted to assault him with a
sharp instrument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Accordion Theft
Laid to Teacher

A one-time Norfolk (Va)
music teacher was indicted by a
District grand jury yesterday
on a charge Of stealing a $1,000
accordion which, police said,
belonged to a former student
in whose home he had been y
house guest.
The defendant in the case is
Anthony J. Bucci, A, of no
fixed address.
Police said that, on May 4,
Bucci was invited to the home
of Navy Comdr. Francesca M.
Barbero of the 800 block of
Otley drive, Alexandria, after
calling the Barbero home and
inquiring how the commanders
son was doing on his accordion
lessons.
Bucci, who had taught the
boy in the use of the lnstru-
ment when the Navy family
was living In Norfolk last year.
police said. took the accordion,
ostensibly to be cleaned, after
expressing his thanks for the
family's effort to get him a
job.
However. Bucci pawned the
instrument instead, police said