davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

campus Of Carrie Nell Russell
ton College in Mortified, Mime
sofa. Joyce, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Hughes of Mime
apolis, was one Of twenty college
guest editors brought to New York
by Medemoiselle magazine for a
training period in the practical as
poets Of fashion magazine opera
ton.
I expected to meet a breathless-
ly excited individual with her wits
slightly scrambled by the wonder
of New York. Instead, I found a
lovely, mature thinking young
woman with her feet firmly plant
ed on the ground. The excitement
was to come later when the ediors
of Mademoiselle extended her stay
until the end of July so that she
could sit in on editorial conferences
asa full-fledged starr MEMBER.
We met IN the lobby OF the
Barbizon Hotel for Women on
Manhattan's fashionable east side.
Joyce was wearing a smart tan
summer cotton. Her tailored pumps
were of a slightly darker shade.
There were no baubles, bangles or
Junk" accessories. She wore no
makeup other than a touch Of eye
shadow and hpstick. She looked
every inch the junior career wom-
an, an effect some achieve only
after having lived here for years.
It comes from an instructive clothes
please Turn To Page5)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Charged with Shooting Two
being held in city Jail pending the
outcome Of Mrs. Evans wounds.
According to Minneapolis re-
cords. Hayes has a crime record
going back to 1882.
II includes two assault charges,
one with a gun. He was acquitted
of one such charge after being
charged with shooting a woman
with a buffalo rifle
AS late as 1863 he was arrested
for discharging firearms within
the city limits. He was tried for
grand larcency In 1913. He has been
ON several drunk charges and was
arrested twice in 1888 for dis
orderly conduct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
HUMAN BONES TURN OUT
TO BE TURKEY BONES

Detroit (ANP) - Discarded
bones concealed in a cardboard box
ice cream cOntainer received I'M
usual attention last week after
they were found in an alley by
James Krucher, 80. The container
had an unusual odor, and the bones
were large. A physician called to
the scene said he believed the de-
composed bones may be that Of a
human.
Rushed to Wayne County Nor
que, the bones were given a thor
ough examination and turned out
that everyone was wrong-they
were turkey bones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

airy, 1860 and joined friends of the
community in paying in full DR.
Massey's life membership in May
1860.
Mt. Ohvet Church also complet.
~ its life membership payments
in May, 1860.
1t is expected that other Twin
City Churches will take out and
complete Life Memberships in the
near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

ability to run the top executive
post of the nation p, readers made
the following statements:
Ernest Cooper, st. Paul Urban
League.-"From the standpoint OF
exposure to many of the problems
that confront our nation, Nixon
has had the experience. However,
1 question his soundness on some
of the domestic issues, particularly
civil rights. In this respect he does
not differ too greatly from many
of the other candidates in the
race"
George Brooks, Funeral home
director, st. Paul.-"As Vice pres
ident, Nixon certainly has been
exposed to presidential duties and
there is no other way for a man
to prove himself unless he Is given
the opportunity to do So"
Louis Jenkins, S15 morgan AV,
NJ, MlnneapOIis.-"You certainly
can't say he isn't qualified for the
office because of his present Vice
Presidential duties. However he
does change his views pretty fast
Many of these changes may not
be too good for the United States"
DIR. @. j. Cradle, 1865 University
Ave-, st. PauI.-"Frankly, because
of Mr.. Nixon's background and his
handling of the Alger Hiss-Chamb-
ers case while he was Senator Nix.
on and the subsequent publicity
he received from the case on the
basis of innuendos, I do not think
he's qualified for the highest office
In our country"
Harry Mayes, 444S Fourth Av
g., AIInneapOIIs.-"Too much 9
shadow Of Eisenhower, who to me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Joyce Hughes re-
Gently, what Eff
feet a m onth
spent In the fren-
etc atmosphere
of New York's
glamorous world
OF fashion would
have on a college
girl from the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
viii Nixon Make A Good PRESIDENT
viii Nixon Nuke Good PRESIDENT
Readers Views On
Candidate Nixon, Show
Wide Opinion Difference
By OSCAR H. NEWMAN

President Nxons ability to handle the duties of Presi
dent United States questionable in spite of his
office the past eight years. the opinion of Of
our Others felt when questioned, that his ability to
render efficient service to the people of the United States
would hampered by the Eisenhower administration of which
he is integral part
the question, "What is your opinion of Nixon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

Milwaukee CAMP Thirty
years ago the late Detective Rob
ert Kickoff was wounded while
arresting Harold Rist for forgery.
Recently Rieckoff's son, Roy,
now a Milwaukee detective him.
self, took a 49-year-old man into
custody on a worthless check
charge. It was the same Harold
Rist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

LOCO Expected:
AnnuoI Mems Day
Program & Picnic
Pilgrim SundGY

Pilgrim Baptist Church Of st.
Paul win hold its annual Mems
Day Program and Picnic on July
10. The days events are expected
to attract some 1000 members
and visitors.
Mems day at Pilgrim has al
ways been an outstanding day with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SHOOTS WOMAN &
MAN IN EARLY MORNING RUcKUS

A 80 year old Minneapolis man
with a police record stretching
back to 1892 has admitted in a
statement to Minneapolis police he
shot two persons, a man and a
woman early Monday morning,
July 4.
The man who did the shooting
is Isaac Hayes, go, of I'LL Dupont
Av. N. His victims are Mrs. Velma
p. Evans 1126 Dupont Av. N,
who was shot four times and Will
liam Vaughn, second floor 1925
Dupont who was shot once in the
right hand.
Hayes and the two other per-
sons had earlier got in an argu-
ment and Hayes left Mrs. Evans
apartment and went home to get
his gun and returned.
Mrs. Evans opened the door
when he returned and told him he
couldn't come in. Thereupon Hayes
pulled a .3s pistol, showed his way
into the apartment shooting Mrs.
Evans in her side, chest, right
arm and right leg.
Vaughn entered the room and
asked Hayes what the trouble was
and the armed man said II don't
like you either" and shot him
in the hand. Vaughn picked up a
kitchen chair and threw 1t at
Hayes whose ammunition was gone,
Hayes then ran from the building.
A cali from the telephone com
pany brought an ambulance and
the police.
Police later picked Hayes UP at
his home at III Dupont He IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Myrtle Harris To
Be Presented In
RecifuI SunddV

The Floral Guild of Zion Baptist
Church is presenting Mrs. Myrtle
Harris in a recital Sunday, July
10, at pm. at the church. She
will be assisted by her sisters, Mrs.
Garrett Hall, pianist, and Miss
Grace Harper, vocalist.
Miss Dora Cuff is secretary of
the Guild Rev. James Holloway
is pastor.-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
NAAcP Proposes: ....
Seven Point Rights
Program Submitted To
Both Major Parties

New York July IA point program for civil rights
1890" made public here today by Roy Wilkins at
news conference.
The program released by Mr. Wilkins on behalf of the
Conference Civil Rights of which he chairman
of proposals be submitted by the Conference
chairman and NAACP leader to the platform committee of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Venture lntO Besf OF Everything.
Joyce Hughes Finds
Madem0iSeIIe EditorShip
A Challenging Task
BY NELL RUSSELL

New YorkThis metropolis be cold and unfriendly
warmly receptive depending upon the circumstances of
arrival The Seekers and the Ambitious throng here nced by
the mirage of the Big Dream comparative few get past
reception the outer offices leading the magical
circle The Others settle for second best worse lose
IN the cement bywas of the city to become part of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
grounds Of race or religion.

grounds Of race or religion.
Opposition to any international
agreement or treaty which by its
terms or practices differentiates
among us. citizens on the grounds
Of race or religion.
Reform Of congressional proceed
ures to assure majority rule at
each stage Of the Legislative pro-
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

>@~F
James Wiley Craven, 2437-27th
Av. S., son of Mrs. Erma Clardy
Cravens was awarded the $50
summer scholarship offered by
the Flamingo Club on the basis of
a letter he wrote on the subject
why I Want To Go To Camp"
Young Craven who is almost
10 years old is very happy about
the club award.
He wrote: IT want to go to
camp because 1 will learn many
things. I will learn to swim bet
ter. When I am a good swimmer
1 can be a life guard"
AT camps groups learn to trail
blaze. We find Indian signs. We
learn science in our nature class.
We have fun learning together"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

! PngrimiteS, this
Year more 30 with
the new theme
Solidarity.
One Of the fav-
orite events sch
|eduled this year
lis the annual pic
mic held at the
beautiful Phalen
PARK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

an anonymous, faceless eight mil
lion. New York can be a fever in
the blood, afflicting even visitors
with delusions of ivory towers and
gold-strewn pavements.
/ wondered, as I made my way
to a luncheon engagement with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

"a budget Is merely q mathe-
NAUTICAL confirmation Of your Sus-
plciOns ."-F. q. Herman.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CONGRESS PHOTO

time belonged to Samuel Davis Young of Grand Rapids
Mich. He interested Mr. Ford in its preservation on
another site and the philanthropst arranged add
it to the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn care
fully dismantled piece by piece and brick by brick
Each item carefully marked it transported to the
famed Ford Museum at Dearborn and reassembled
site.
Now hundreds of people visit it every week to view
interesting example of the early Colonial building
art While it stands long way from home in its new
surroundings is and known by far people
than ever sought it out in its original Patuxent River
Valley. Probably the greater portion of its visitors
know Maryland only a name but Susquehanna serves
emissary of sorts with at least story tell
back home the Marylander could and often did build
for the ages Pleasantly too with 12O feet of porch
length for proper river viewing.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

poses not too far from Washington and extensive
surveys indicated $500 could best be assembled
in St Marys along the lower Patuxent
Few structures within the vast could be
saved Marylanders not happy, but they accepted
their impending disruption with good grace. Ultimate
destruction for famous landmarks brought
anguished cries of protest inasmuch nation at
must necessarily lay aside of its cultural
interests One place certain of removal was Susque-
hanna. At this point some strange forces came
the scene
Henry Ford developed strong interest in antiques
and Americana in his later He probably acquired
more items of this nature than anyone else in
history, although others of great wealth today
pressing him for the distinction At any rate distance
expense meant little to Mr.. Ford, and when he
learned of Susquehannas evident fate he took effec
tive action in the public interest The property this
NDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C.. MARCH la 1se
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Southern Maryland House In Michigan
By JAMES C. WILFONC, JR.
Contributing Writer

TN THE public mind Susquehanna would denote
Il the great river that emptes into the Chesapeake
Bay at Havre de Grace To few, it might call to mind
Indian tribe that flourished in this 800 years
ago. Susquehanna also house of some conse-
quence which-through curious chain Of events
from obscurity to prominence in the early 1940s
Its own history was long, though not well-known.
One Christopher Rousby of Susquehanna may have
gone to the Maryland Province with the Calverts in
1884 He had at any rate, by 1854 built himself home
of distinction the Patuxent River near Milestone
Landing, St Marys County
II was long, low house of frame measuring roughly
60 by 16 feet, with large external chimney at one
end and another, much larger, bisecting the roof
ridge 40 feet away. Four dormer windows, not equally
spaced broke the front roofline above the 6Ofoot
porch There another porch of equal length across
the The ceiling height of each was modest
feet but 12O feet of porch was hardly usual Here
and there weatherboardng of random width showed
10 inches Susquehanna had no superb interior wood
work. often found in these old places. In the main,
it rough and crude perhaps its greatest claim to
fame its antiquity To be sure 300 years on this
continent is goodly age indeed For structure of
frame never having more than the barest rudimentS
of maintenance, to serve nine ten generations of
farm life would speak well for its sound basic con-
struction. The Historic American Building Survey
workers of the 193Os thought and cited Susquehanna
for this reason.
There came time, in 1912, when the old house
faced the future that befallS the victim of fire.
storm neglect World War II required the establish
ment of a vast Naval Air installation for testing pur
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Uncle Sam Asked
For Club Site

goes well. hope to build a
Southern colonial style build
ing on the land. Plans would
include rooms for classes, a
ballroom big enough to hold
400 dancers and a dining
room where wives and their
husbands may entertain
guests.
The ladies have long since
outgrown their present club
house at 2001 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. which
they moved into in 1914 after
the late Mrs. John B. Hen
derson, wife Of the Senator
from Missouri had donated
the land. She also endorsed
two notes for $4,000 to build
the present clubhouse.
Unique IN that it is the
only social club in the coun-
try chartered by Congress,
it was formed in 1908 and
located at that time at 1882
K street NV. The new club
house would be its third
headquarters
Introduction of the bill is
the elimination of six years
of searching for a site by
a permanent building COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

A professional model, she
makes most of her own cloth
ing, including the gown she
wore in the state selection as
Cherry Blossom Princess.
Enjoys Sports
The delightful princess
from Idaho is Miss Janet Van
Matre, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Van Matre of
Fruitland Idaho. This active
23-year-old lass particularly
enjoys piano, golf and water
skiing when her position on
the staff of Representative
Hammer. H. Budge's Office
permits.
Miss Van Matre attended
Fruitland public schools and
was graduated from Fruitland
High School in 1855. Her
activities there included being
president of Girls League and
assistant editor and editor
of The Fruitland High School
Year Book. She attended the
College of Idaho in Caldwell
from which she was gradu-
ated with a B.A. in Liberal
Arts in 1859, after majoring
in Sociology. While there Miss
Van Matre was a member of
Sigma Epsilon Sorority and
Shield. honorary service or
Evening star., 1960-03-21

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
(Liquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of change-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

uated in June with an ALB.
in classical archaeology and
then plans to return to Jour-
nalism. Her other interests
and studies are German,
Russian history and Latin,
Miss Dorsey Named
Miss Sally Dorsey is the
lovely lady from New Or
leans who will be Louisiana s
Cherry Blossom princess this
April. Miss Dorsey is l8-
year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper N. Dorsey of
Chevy Chase, formerly of the
New Orleans Garden District
which is the Oldest American
section Of the city. She at
tended Miss Louise s., Niece
hee's School for Girls there
and is now a senior at the
BetheSda-C Chevy Chase High
School.
Miss Dorsey is studying
piano and is enthusiastic
about her favorite hobbies
music and dramaticS
Recently she was a maid
in the Queens Court at the
Louisiana Mardi Gras Ball.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Foroh Expecting
1T Will Be a Boy

TEHRAN, Iran. Mar. 81
(AP).-Queen Farah, third
wife of the Shah, is expecting
a baby and she is following
a careful regime to insure the
birth Of a boy" royal court
sources announced yester-
day.
Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi divorced his first
two wives because they failed
to provide a male heir to the
throne.
The 40-year-old Monarch
told a news conference just
before his marriage to Farah
Diba, daughter of a wealthy
Irsnian family. last Decem-
Der 81 that the union was for
dynaStlc as well as human
reasons.
Shojaddin Shafa, royal
court spokesman, announced
today that the pretty 81
year-old Queen was expecting
a baby in the new year. Iran
follows a solar calendar and
the news gave Iranians some
thing to celebrate on their
New Years day tomorrow.
The announcement-made
in response to a reporters
queStion-was seen as bear
ing out the hopes of Iranians
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Two pretty new princesses
for the annual Cherry Bios
som festivities have been
named from the States Of
Idaho and Utah.
Miss Carolyn Deann LaSa-
ter, Utah's Cherry Blossom
Princess in the 1860 Festival,
brings an impressive array of
titles to her new role.
The l8- year old blonde
from Salt Lake City has pre-
viously been chosen Miss
Utah State Fair, Miss Salt
Lake County Fair Sweet
heart. Miss Queen Bee, Miss
Interceptor, Miss Sugar
House, Miss Ringer and Miss
Utah National Guard.
An honor student at West
High School in Salt Lake
City. Carolyn is the youngest
of four children and the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest T. Lasater.
She is president of the
modern dance group and a
member of the a capella choir
at her school. and her mus
ical talents further include
the piano. guitar. string bass
and organ. Carolyn is an avid
sports enthusiast. too, and
especially loves water skiing.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

that the Shah's third mar
riage would prove lucky.
Iranians have a saying:
Third time lucky.
shafa said no further an
nouncement would be made
and he shed no light on
when the baby is due.
October Report
A royal court source re-
ported, however, that Queen
Farah was in her second
month of pregnancy, so that
the baby should be born
about October. This source
added that she was following
a regime advised by special
lists who believe it gives at
least "a so per cent assur-
ance for the birth of a boy"
The nature of the treatment
was not described.
The handsome Shah chose
Farah, a brown-eyed bru-
nette art student, as his third
Queen after tearfully divorc-
ing Soraya Esfandiary. an
other Iranian beauty, in
March, 1858. This marriage
was happy but childless and
the Shah said the divorce
was only for reasons of state.
Trans constitution provides
Evening star., 1960-03-21
MORE NEWS
ON TONYS
ANCESTORS

All of England seems to
} be getting into the Arm
strong-Jones genealogy act.
First, an expert showed
that Princess Margaret
and her betrothed, Mr..
Antony Armstrong Jones,
are distant cousins.
Then another traced the
young mans family back
to royalty.
And now a London jour-
nalist has reported Tony
comes from a line Of Sher-
IFS.
The following item ap-
peared in last Thursdays
London Day by Day" a
column in the Daily Tele-
graph and Morning Post:
"Sir Robert Parr yester-
day pointed out that
three generations of Mr..
Antony Armstrong Jones'
family have held the office
of High Sheriff Of Caer-
narvon.
They are his father,
Mr.. r. o. L. Armstrong
Jones. &C.. his grand
father. Sir Robert ARM
strong Jones, and his
great grandfather, Sir
Owen Roberts. Their re-
spective years were 1896,
1929 and 1907"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BY MARY VAUC HAN
Star stan Writer

"A persistent vision of wives
and daughters of members of
Congress for a new Congress
sional Club building passed a
major milestone today on the
road to realization.
Scheduled to be dropped in
the House hopper was a bill
that would permit the Con-
gressiopal Club to build a
beautiful new quarters on
Federal Government property
located on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. across from the
British Embassy.
The bill, which would auto
ally go r. the Interior
81 Insular Affairs Commit
t. 2ccifieS that the Govern
ment would maintain title
of the land while the Con-
gressional Club would improve
II, { tn the tax
payers. 1t also calls for con-
struction of a building on the
property.
Repre- senta tive AL
bert Thomas of Texas said he
had worked on the language
Of the bill which has to do
with the piece of property"
the Government has had title
to for about so years and done
nothing with it."
The club members, if all
Evening star., 1960-03-21
FOUR. STATES NAIVE CHOICES
Pretty Princesses Parade

ganization, Vice president Of
the Associated Womens' Soc
iety and Homecoming Queen
of 1857 and commencement
Queen in 1859.
Since then she has been
employed as a secretary in
personnel and industrial rela-
tons departments Of the
Boise-Cascade Lumber Co.
before she joined the staff of
Representative Bulge in De-
cember, 1859.
From Missouri
Sprightly Miss Margaret
Irene Fike has been chosen
Missouri's princess for the
Cherry Blossom Festival. This
charming princess was born
in Kansas City. Mo. on July
Is, 1888 and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley R.
Fike.
In 1852, when her father
ceased to be newspaper week.
ly editor to become admins
trative assistant to Senator
Symington, the family moved
to Takoma Park. Miss Fike
attended Takoma Park Jun
ior High Schol and finished
her high school education at
Montgomery Blair Senior
High School where she was a
member of Monogram So
ciety and Quill and Scroll.
During her senior year she
served as editor in chief Of
the high school paper.
While attending the Univer-
sity Of Missouri, she majored
in classical archaeology and
served as national program
chairman of Youth for Sy-
mington.
She expects to be grad
Evening star., 1960-03-21

bore him a daughter. This
marriage. in 1889, ended in
divorce. in .l948.
Fawzia's daughter by the
Shah. Princess Shahnaz, was
married in 1857, and her
husband. Ardeshir Zahedi, is
Ambassador to the United
States.
A few hours after yester-
Evening star., 1960-03-21

days announcement, Farah
gave her first radio speech as
Queen of Iran.
She said further steps to
improve the welfare of the
Iranian people would be
taken in the new year and
declared helping the or
phaned and poor is one Of
my wishes" !"
Evening star., 1960-03-21

that only q son of the reign
ing Shah may succeed to the
peacock throne.
Former Wives
Soraya's name has since
been linked romantically with
an Italian. Prince Raimondo
Orsini. She is living in West
Germany now. The Shah
married her in February 1851,
after divorcing Princess
Fawzia Of Egypt eldest sister
Of former King Farouk, who
Evening star., 1960-03-21
First Lady
Is Returning

DENVER, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower flew
back to Washington today
after an overnight stay with
her mother, Mrs. Elivera S.
Doud, who has been in i'll
health.
She took of at 1923 am.
(MST) in the Columbine II,
former presidential plane.
The weather was sunny and
mild.
The First Lady came here
from a two-week vacation at
Phoenix, Ariz.