davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25


Acolytes were Joe Pettitt and JEFF
frey Swanson.
Given in marriage by her step
father, Mr.. Fred J. Brinker, the
bride was lovely in a white silk
taffeta gown fashioned with a
square neclxline edged with lace.
The fitted bodice was enhanced
with matching lace and long tap
cred sleeves. The full bouffant
skirt ended in a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil Of silk illusion was
secured to a double wedding ring
crown Of pearls. Her only ornament
was pearl earrings, gift Of the
groom. She carried a prayer book
topped with a white orchid
Miss Leah v. Bailey Of Mime
apolis, was maid Of honor. She
was attired in a gown Of spring
yellow pure silk organza designed
with fitted bodice, scoop neckline
butterfly sleeves and a bouffant
skirt. She wore a bow clip OF mat
ching organza In her hair with a
shoulder length veil attached and
carried a noSegay Of blue iris.
Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda
J. Watts. lagrange and Miss Mar
lie c. Watts Of Rock Island, III,
and little Miss Gina Lynn Brinker
Kewanee, was flower girl They
were all attired in gowns identical
to that Of the honor maid.
Mr.. Ira p. Allen Of st. Paul, was
his brothers best man. Groommer
and ushers included David w. Al
len Of Chicago, brother Of the
groom, Rodney s. Smith and Pau
w. Brinker Of Kewanee, brothers
Of the bride.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, a reception was held In the
church parlors. Hostesses were
Mines Cecil Watts, who was In
charge Of the guest book; David
Schurlock, John Hodge and Ira
Allen assisted at the gift table
Horace Crawford, Lyle Watts
John OConner, John Easley and
Ann Roulds presided at the serving
table. Assisting In the kitchen were
Mines. Duane Swedman, Clarence
Robinson, ST., Warren Pettitt, VII
fred Koehler and Harvey Houch.
After a short wedding trip East
the couple is at home at $40 Aur.
ora Av, st. Paul.
The new Mrs. Allen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Brinker
PSI Payson St., Kewanee, Is q
graduate of wethersfield High
School and the University Of Min
nesota.
Mr.. Allen Is the son Of Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Judy And Rochelle
Jones 1onored VIII
Joint Birthday Party

It was an evening Of merriment
for the Misses Judy and Rochelle
Jones on Tuesday, March ~, at a
joint birthday party given by their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones at their home TOO w. Cent
raj Av. The gala affair was in
celebration OF Judy's 10th birthday
and Rochelle's eighth, which falls
on the same date.
Pictures were taken and games
played throughout the evening. The
many lovely gifts presented them
were opened and displayed after
which refreshments were served
highlighted with a beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cake which they
shared with everyone.
Climaxing the evenings festivi-
ties was the presence Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, grandmother Of the
honorees, who had been vacation
ing in Los Angeles, Calf, since
the first Of the year, and arrived
in time to attend the party.
Family guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jones, grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William White
great aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jones and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
and family. Miss Beverly Jones
Miss Jewel Jones, sister Of the
honorees, and friends Misses Inez
and Debbie Dawson, Kathy and
Gwendolyn Bryant, LaRue Brown
Helen Mckinney and Messrs. Rio
ardo Calender and Willie Brewer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
OMEGA CHAPTER AKA g.
PLANS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Mrs. Millicent Wheeler Long
$3.50 Fifth Av. s., was hostess to
Delta Phi Omega chapter Of AKA
sorority on Friday, March 10, at
her home. The regular business
transaction was held which cent
cred around scholarship planned
for some young graduate who
might meet the qualifications and
later become a potential Alpha
Kappa Alpha.
A report was given on the
Founders Day program held Satur-
day, February 81, in the Fine Arts
Lounge at the University. Thelma
Thurston Gorham was speaker for
the morning. Her subject was the
art Of Communication" Cynthia
Tyson was mistress of ceremonies.
Joyce jackson made a few remarks
and Beatrice Reed gave a history
Of Delta Phi Omega chapter.
Mllicent Long sang, Through
the Years" and IF I Could Tell
You" She was accompanied by
Elsie Lyle. During the program, a
very impressive rededication cere-
mony was held in which two Ivy
Leaf members, Emma Munson and
Ernestine Starl1s, were presented
the traditional rose and ivy plant.
At the conclusion of the business
session refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed.
Attending from Eta Chapter
were: Wilma Allison, Vianne Grit
fin, Emma Munson, Mary Vann,
and other sorors were Christine
Dunham Cynthia Tyson, Millicent
Long, Joyce jackson, Elise Lyle,
Jean Pleasant, Lorraine Hale
Laurabeth Hicks, Margaret Cow
ems, Thelma Gorham, Beatrice
Reed, Thelma Mann, Loretta Ellis,
Mary Taylor, Marilyn White and
Sandra Work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
ENGAGEMENT AND
APPROACHING MARRIAGE


Announcement Of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of Miss Lucy Carrie Morris to DR.
Willis C. Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Gray Of Omaha, was made
this week by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs Elmer Morris, ST.,
31s N. Victoria st.
Miss Morris, a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota college Of
education, Is a teacher in the st.
Paul school system.
DR.. Gray received his DDS.
degree from Creighton University,
Omaha, after completing a tour
Of duty with the Navy.
The wedding has been set for
June Is in st. Philips Episcopal
church in st. Paul. The Rev. Den
iii A. Carthy win officiate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Miss Beverly Jones were guests Of
the club. Refreshments were en-
Joyed during the social hour.
Book Club: The Book Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Cecil
Mccoy, 2S8 ~ Avon on Friday,
March 20.
Maids q MatrOns Bridge Club;
The warm congenial atmosphere
OF the Hotel Commodore's Blue
Room was a perfect setting for the
fashionably attired members and
guests when Mrs Hattie Oliver
was hostess to the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club on satur-
day, March 10. The three course
spring luncheon served preceding
bridge, put the group in the mood
to vie for the prizes. Guests hold
ing high scores and winning prizes
were Mines. o. c. Hall, Leo Boha-
non Of st. Louis, and James Oliver,
first, second and third respectively.
Mrs. Clarence Roper was also a
guest of the hostess. Club prizes
were won by Mines. Gerone Reed,
first; Clarence wigington, second
and o. B. williams, third. Mrs.
Reed will be hostess at the next
meeting Saturday, April %, at her
home, S26 Fuller Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
At BRYANT COMMUNITY
CENTER NIGHT SCHOOL

Over so courses viii be offered
during the Spring Term at the
Bryant Community Center. Includ-
ed are classes In Mosaic Tile Art,
Flower Arrangement, Archery,
Millinery, Sewing, Ballroom Dane
ing, Furniture Refinishing. Reup-
holstery, Golf. Fly Tying, Gym
and Swim, Interior Decorating,
and others.
Registration starts on March %,
from 4 to Q pm. or by mail Class
es begin the week Of April ID.
For your Spring Term Bulletin
or further information please call
Taylor S-2213 after 4 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Six AfIanfu Negroes See my
Fair Lady From


Fair Lady From
Jim Crow" Section
Atlanta, Ca (ANP)-Five Ne
gro men and one Negro woman
attended a matinee performance Of
my Fair Lady at Municipal
Auditorium Thursday afternoon
and sat In reserved seats in the
orchestra section.
The Negroes ordered their tic
kets to the road show Of the
Broadway musical by mail. When
they presented themselves at the
door Of the auditorium, they were
told where the segregated section
for Negroes was located
One of the Negroes replied, Eyes,
we know where It L." They then
walked down to the section where
their reserved seats were located
and sat down.
The incident was reported to
Harry N. Nebreuegge. manager of
the auditorium. He Immediately
declared that block Of six seats
where the Negroes were sitting a.
Negro section"-an action he can
take according to city ordinances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Square Dance Group
Association To Hold

The Twin City Area Square and
Round Dance Association win hold
it's first dance "Jamboree" at the
Marian Building lila w. 10th st.
Bloomington, MINI, on March 81.
from $50 to 1880 pm. Top-rated
callers win take their turns at
the Mike. Your Association MEM
bership card viii admit you, but
this is not limited to members
only, everyone II invited. 81 per
person, tickets sold at the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Just For Fun Club The Just For Fun Club met March 49,
at the home of Mrs VIM D. McMOore 424O Oakland Av Mime
apos The contestant Miss Donna Cump who is spon
sored by the club in the NAACP queen contest guest
future After the business session. cosmetic party sponsored by
Jean Nade Cosmetic Co., held Mrs Reginald Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
kss4ataasxs,
s3lDpS,
c. GUSTAV HARD ~
nRRtAa - r.aAnN.
c. GUSTAV HARD
oRRIN c. TURNoUIST

AoH'ev1TVaAI GETCas.oN sgRv,cG
UNIVERSITY o. a'NNG SOFA 81 paUI g. aatNM
START FLOWER SEEDS
Seeds Of ageratum, browallia,
carnation, Unwin dahlia, lobelia,
petunia, pinlIs, verbena and tor
enia should be started indoors at
this time Of the year.
These flowers are usually start
ed In flats. A flower seed fiat
may be about 3 inches deep, IS
inches wide and approximately "a
inches long.
Space the rows in the seed fiat
about 2 inches apart. Clay pots
may be used for the individual
seeds. Just broadcast the seeds on
the surface OF the medium.
A good soil mixture is one that
is loose in texture and one which
holds moisture readily. Good drain
age is essential Mix the soil thor
oughly and then put it through a
Y Inch screen. Put the soil in the
pot or flat, level it off and firm
it lightly so that there is a smooth
surface about 1 inch from the top
Of the container. To prevent damp
ing-off disease which kills many
seedlings, use 1z-inch layer of
sphagnum moss over the top of
the soil mixture. Put the sphagnum
moss through a Il inch screen and
moisten it before putting 1t over
the soil.
Plant the seeds thinly so they
are not too close together. Cover
them lightly with screen, sphag-
mum moss or washed sand. Water
carefully, using a fine spray, or
place the pots in a pan Of water
until the surface appears moist.
Take care not to disturb the seeds
after planting.
Place a glass over the top Of the
pots and shade them with a news
paper until the seedlings appear.
Keep the flats in a room about SO
degrees F. until the seeds germin-
ate. When the seedlings are up
remove the paper and tilt the glass
slightly to allow air to circulate
over the surface Of the pot. Place
pot or fiat in a south window
where there Is good ventilation
and where the temperature is be-
tween IS and so degrees. Too high
a temperature will cause the seed.
lings to be extremely spindly
Don't allow soil to dry out. When
the first two leaves Of the seed.
lings apear, transplant them tC
plant bands, peat pots or space
them 2 inches apart In another
fiat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Mrs. Donald Allen, ST., Of $40 Aur-
ora Av., st. Paul and Is a graduate
Of St Paul Central High School
and is enrolled at the University
of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

The first locomotive headlights
were bonfires built on rolling plat
forms and pushed ahead Of the en-
gines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

twilight Social Club: Mr. and Mrs " NJ BornsS I'M
Humboldt Az NJ hosts to the Twilight Social club Sat
urday evening March H. at 80 pm with the president
Lewis Seaton presiding All members present After the
business transaction buffet supper served by the hosts
and social hour enjoyed The meeting will be April at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Daniel Boone 1922 Portland Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
CHERYL WATTS SMITH WEEDS
JOHN ROBERT ALLEN IN EARLY
MARCH WEDDING IN ILLINOIS

Zion Lutheran Church. Kewanee, ILL.,, the picturesque
setting Saturday March s. pm when nupa
exchanged by Miss Cheryl Watts Smith of ALA Third Av
Minneapolis and John Robert Allen, 649 Aurora Av ST. Paul
The Rev Robert Eden oficated the double ring
mony before altar adorned with white glado Mrs Keith
E Peterson Kewanee PLAYED the traditional nuptal music
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Ice cream was first produced
commercially on a large scale In
Baltimore in 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Stay Off Date May 29-Just For
Fun Cocktail Party.--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Club To Meet: Unique Cosmet-
ologist Chapter 220 will meet at
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Beatrice Hall, S27 e. S7th St., at
1:15 pm. Monday, March 20. All
members are asked to be present
and on time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

NANSANNo OS6OAA0 SAAD9
during March If you want good
sized, healthy, vigorous plants to
set outside early in June. Bulbs
may be purchased from local flor
lists and nurserymen.
Plant the tubers Cor bulbs) with
the round end down in moist peat
moss, sphagnum moss or vermic-
ulite in open trays. Keep them in
70 degree room. Place the tubers
to 4 inches apart with the top
about " inch below the surface
Of the planting medium. Allow
sunlight during the roofing period.
Since the tubers rot easily,
water sparingly. In four or five
weeks, the begonias should be
large enough to plant in 5-to-6-
inch flower pots. A suitable soil
mixture is one part sandy loaf,
one part well-rotted manure, or
peat moss and one part sand. To
this mixture add a heaping tea
spoon Of 0-20-0 fertilizer super
phosphate for each gallon Of soil
Place pieces Of broken clay pots
or coarse gravel over the drainage
hole before filling the pots with
soil.
Locate the newly potted plants
in an east window where they will
receive a large amount Of light but
very little direct sunlight. Don't
allow the temperature to drop be-
low go degrees at night. A mini
mum temperature Of IS degrees Is
better.
After the last frost in late spring
or early summer, the begoniaI
may be moved to a shady location
Knock the soil ball out Of the poti
and plant the begonias at the same
depth as they were planted In the
pots. Deeper planting may result In
rotting Of the stem. North exposure
or a location under shade trees Il
best. Although begonias should b
protected from full sunlight dur
ing most Of the day, it's a good
idea to plant them where they
win receive a little morning sur
and a little afternoon sun. Plants
will grow tail and leggy II they
are grown under too shady con-
ditions.
Tuberous begonias win flower
better II the plants are watered
regularly and fertilized during the
summer months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
HOW TO GROW
TUBEROUS BEcoNIAs

Start tuberous begonia bulbs
during March If you want good
sized, healthy, vigorous plants to
set outside early in June. Bulbs
may be purchased from local flor
lists and nurserymen.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

4~> a. A..~ 80, g.. ,l... =. ..e .. -
Evening star., 1960-05-13

- HERE'S NO RULE OF
l THUMB" which will tell
what price home you can af-
ford. The old guideline-that
the total price of the home
may be 212 times the annual
income - doesn't necessarily
hold true. 1t may be more; it
may be less.
In insuring more than 5
million home mortgages in
the past 26 years, the Federal
Housing Administration has
acquired experience which
should be helpful in home
ownership planning.
Accounting Needed
The sound and sensible ap-
proach calls for a straight.
forward and complete ac-
counting Of the family ex-
penses, income and cash re-
serves.
Clear the tablet Lay out
the family money records!!
Take a sharp pencil and
plenty Of scratch paper!! Set
down the financial factS!!
I like to think in terms of
the following:
/. Determine dependable"
monthly income.
2. Establish current
monthly expenses.
3. Estimate the expenses in
q new home.
4. Check the cash or con-
vertible-to-cash assets on
hand.
These steps will provide
balance sheet which evalu-
ates in terms OF good judg-
ment.
There's more to each ques-
ton than may meet the eye.
Dependable Income
What Is dependable" in
come? In planning toward a
home, dependable" income
is that which will probably
continue without reduction
through the years ahead.
month in and month out.
1t is not income from over
time work, from work by
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By JULIAN n. ZIMMERMAN
Commissioner, Federoi Housing Administrutio

other members of the family
Cusually), from renting a
room, from occasional per-
sonal services. If the husband
and wife both work. the
wife's work must be a normal
and continuing part of the
family pattern before her in
come should be considered a
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Nhat House Price Can You Afford?

Now answer the key ques-
ton! How do total financial
obligations compare with net
effective income? The COM
bination of heart-mind-
pocket book should tell
whether it's time to buy q
home.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

charge for title search and
insurance; charge for pre-
pairing, recording, and notar-
izing the deed; a cost in NOV
ing: a cost sometimes in de-
posits on utilities, equipment
or services; perhaps some
new furniture; and other
items.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

part of the dependable" in
come.
Monthly payments. includ-
ing taxes and insurance, may
be less than rent; but don't
overlook maintenance and
repairs. What about utilities
the heat-light-water Of
home living? Often there will
Evening star., 1960-05-13
KENWOOD
PARK
Maryland

OUolify never costs too much poIti-
euIurly with the oddsd bonus of this prestige
Montgomery County nddrsss. The ten dit,
fetenf basie styles include sevefol o"G'd
winners. An community facilities nsoTby.
Prices start Of thirty-sevsn thoVsond nins
hundrsd and fifty doIloTs. Go out BrodlsY
BIvd. 10 DUrbin Rd.. left to homes. Open
noon til dork.
Sales By District Maryland Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
And the Gosh Needed?

What about the cash Sit
ulation? there's a down pay
ment, of course. There are
other expenses, too: an ap-
praisal or inspection fee; the
lenders service charge;
Evening star., 1960-05-13

.o.s 80, ..,.o .nuts5 ..,...~
Evening star., 1960-05-13
WHASSE1

Good nsighbors, beautiful setting ond
svbutbaa living with city convenience high
LIGHT this River Rood Bethesda oreo eommU-
nity A wide Vorieiy Of 3 and 4 bedroom,
all-b brick split level. two story ond bi-leVei
homes for your choice. SeVerol quiet oUl-
soes. School within wuIkins distance.
Prices from twenty nine thousand, six hundred
dollors. Go out River Rd. 70 Wilson lqnes
turn right. Open noon til dark.
Sales by District Maryland Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

be greater transportation ex-
penSp
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Dioguordi Given
a Years and Fine
For Tux Evasion

NEW YORK, April 90 (AP)
John (Johnny Dio) Dioguar-
di, labor racketeer, was sem
fenced in Federal court today
to four years in prison and
fined $1,000 for income tax
fraud.
At the same time. Dioguardi's
alleged bodyguard. Theodore
Teddy Ray. was sentenced by
Judge Edward Weinfeld to Is
months in prison and fined
$500 for tax fraud.
Judge Weinfeld said that in
Dioguardi's case there was "a
consistent pattern of tax eva
sion and a complete attitude of
disregard for tax obligations"
He said of the 24O-pound Ray
that there is no question that
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Check Charge
Holds NeWsmun

A 31-year-old man who tolc
police he is a reporter for q
Chicago radio station, was
charged yesterday with false
pretense in a bad-check case.
Mrs. Virginia v. Brown Of
5177 Macarthur boulevard. TOLD
police the newsman, Joseph
Anthony Doyle of no fixed ad-
dress, gave her a $40 check
March 81 in payment for rent,
food and a loan.
1t. Sylvan Yuter of the
check and fraud squad, said
Mrs. Brown told him she met
Doyle while they were volun-
teer workers in the Office of a
Senator. Doyle was to appear
today in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Five Get GIN
Scholarships

Five Washington area high
school seniors today received
four-year General Motors COL
lege scholarships.
They are amng 100 young
sters throughout the country
selected for the national
awards, worth from $500 to
$4,000 a year depending on
individual need. More than TO-
900 high school seniors orig
inally entered the competition
for the scholarships.
The local winners are:
Verne H. Macdonald, son of
Mrs. Virginia c. Macdonald of
1916 Davis place NV. A senior
at Landon School, he plans to
attend Yale University.
David H. Stanley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Stanley of
Vienna, Va. He attends Nc
Lean High School and plans to
enter Princeton University in
the fall.
Mitchell R. MeiSner. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meisner of
6503 Marjory lane, Bethesda
He is a senior at Walter john
son High School and plans to
enter Amherst College next fall.
Samuel R. Friedman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Fried
man of 1922 Appleton street
NV. A student at Wilson High
School, he plans to attend Har-
ward College.
William S. Brimijoin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Brimijoin
of La Plata, Md. He attends
La Plata High School and plans
to enroll at Harvard next fall.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Hirohito Is Feted
On 59th Birthday

TOKYO. April 29 (AP). -
Emperor Hirohito today cele-
brated his 59th birthday with
his popularity among the
Japanese people higher than
before he was stripped of his
mythical divinity by the World
War II conquerors.
Tens of thousands of Japa-
nese, joined by many foreign
ers, poured into the grounds of
the Imperial Palace to shout
"banzais" for the Emperor and
his family.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

he was under the influence to
a large degree Of the defendant
Dioguardi."
The men were convicted last
April Z at a nonjury trial be-
fore Judge Weinfeld.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Shea Suggested
AS Stadium Name

A suggestion that the District
stadium be named for the late
George F. Shea. who was chair
man Of the District Armory
Board, has been made in Con-
greSS.
Representative Feighan, DEM
ocrat of Ohio, yesterday told
the House the Nations Capital
had lost a distinguished and
devoted public servant in Mr..
Shea, who died Tuesday.
Praising Mr.. Shea for his
leadership in planning the sta
dium to be built near the
Armory. he said he could think
OF no more fitting name for the
structure than Shea Stadium. :"
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT A
How to Get Along
With a Man

Getting along with men
isn't what's truly important, Z"
says Phyllis Mckinley. The
vital knowledge is how to get
along with a man, one man"
...Andin May Readers Digest
she shares with you what
knowledge she's picked up
along "the bumpy, difficult,
mutual path" of marriage.
NoO on sdLe-pdge so.