davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

EddrOss MvRsOR Pegs 500
For LeaVina The Scene
OF An Accident
Eddress Munson, Al, Of 694 w.
Central reported to the accident
Division at police headquarters and
admitted that she was driving her
automobile at the time Of an &C
cident at Marshall and River Drive
on January 1, 1860 about 1850 pm.
On January 2 she received a
sentence of 800 or ten days for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

One out Of every seven house
holds in the United States now
consists Of persons either living
alone or with others who are not
related to them, according to fig
ures compiled by the U. s. Bureau
of the Census.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
leaving the scene Of an accident.
She paid the fine.
HExER is HExED
nv aH-TNIuNCTTON,,

BY "H-TNJUNCTXON"
Little Rock, Ark. (ANP)--John
Richmond, 61-year-old self-styled
dabbler in the mystic arts and
neurology, ran afoul q hex he
couldn't unhex. Chancellor Guy e.
williams last week issued an In
junction ordering Richmond to stop
diagnosing and treating "evil
spells" with herbs and tonica
Richmond had been arrested on
complaints that he was practicing
medicine without a license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Support of national state and
local governments takes a third
of all the nation produces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Americans are expected to own
one trillion dollars in life insurance
by 1870.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

Ito, 900 Americans hold pol
icies with 1900 life insurance
companies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

NEWS OF PEOPLE You KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

40O1 THIRD Ave. So. two room
and bath furnished apartment,
very clean, all utilities furnished.
$50 per month, FE. 3-6705, ia.
3-3o23. SGT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
for lady or couple. Call FIR. 1870
before $50 pm. ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

1913 ALDRICH AVE. NORTH.
Three and four room apartments.
Completely redecorated. Gas heat,
SIS and $65 per month. FE. 3-6705,
ia. 3-3923. SGT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

how
liTxl|
Tho
OF 1
visit
brx)
and
TT'V'|
w |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Nicollet Ave. at 33rd. Four room
home, partly furnished $3.50.
$4,000 down payment.
VIVA. ~. cASSIUS
Ml. A-740A
SGT
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

1883 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms,
fun basement, gas heat. $11 300.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 6-1329.
ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

1416 SOUTH 4th Street. Lower
five rooms and bath duplex apart
ment. Gas heat. SIS per month
FE. 3-6705, IA. 3-3923. SGT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

FURNISHED room. Kitchen priv
ileges. 333SX Bird Av. Ia. $3.50.
SGT
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Edgar Tolson spent several
days in Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Whidbee visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolson and
children of Portsmouth, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Willis.
Albert Austin and son Albert, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hydrous Anstin and
children of Philadelphia have Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
and children of Aurora visited Mr.
and Mrs. Allen B. Williams.
Mrs. Hobson Willis has spent
several weeks in Norfolk, with hel
son, a hospital patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ganaris o.
Richmond recently visited here.
Edgar Tolson spent the week enc
here with his family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

modeSty or of embarrassment. A
child sprinkles on the street. A
passing shopper accidentally
knocks a mango into the street,
and it tumbles through the freshly
made puddle. The m ere h an t
screeches some indiscernible Span
ish, picks up the fruit and places
it back on top of the pile. Another
unsuspecting customer comes along
to purchase it.
The stencil of the street is some
times unbearable. ,Makeslift white
sheet awnings protect some of the
foods from the direct rays of the
sun, almost always shining in Aca-
pulco. There are fragments of rot
ting pineapples, coconuts, papayas,
manages, various citrus fruits, cab
bages, watermelons, cantaloupes,
land all sorts of oddities in every
nook and Granny of the market
streets.
Near one meat stand a small boy
lies naked, taking a siesta on the
filthy concrete. He is nearly as
dirty as the street, and in his chest
is gaping, raw, open sore. Flies
of an indeterminate number feast
ON his raw flesh. Above him, on a
rough table, are spread the meat
products offered for sale by his
mother - a pitiful, dark skinned
creature, sitting, with obvious des-
peration and sorrow in her eyes,
and the look of defeat on her oily
wrinkled brow. There are sauages
dried fish and other things. 1t is
impossible to tell just what the
other things are, because they are
fly-specked and black. Hanging
above, are thin-sliced sides of beef
sun-dried for preservation. They
too, constitute fly nest.
i Merchants display in attractive
stacks every conceivable fruit anG
vegetable grown in southern Mexi.
co. An old, weatalerbeatern hulk Of
! a little man can be seen slicine
and smashing watermelon, making
the watermelon juice drink which
is offered for sale, displayed in 6
ten gallon jug, sold and drunk from
a common dipper.
But the market place is not al
gloom. There are many things tx
delight. There are coffee shop.
which grind your coffee on the spot
just as you want it.
There are stands which offer au
thentic Mexican pottery which
many of the natives still use ex
tensively for cooking and eating
utensils. Much of the pottery i
truly Mexican primitive art, al
though most of it is now made BY
large manufacturers.
Then there are the many, man!
types of straw baskets which cal
be used for limitless purposes
Many of these are beautiful piece
of handiwork ,amplified to meet tn
'Touristas" tastes.
The streets, then, are the super
markets of Mexico. They have bee;
for 500 years, and probably will b
for long, long time to come.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
ABOVE and
BEYoND!
ROGER P. MEEKINs

Some friends advised against go
ing to Acapulco. eff you want to
see the real Mexico don't go there,
because things are so Americanized
it won't be any different than go
ing to Miami Beach" In one sense
this is true, because there is the
"Americanized" strip which seems
to hold the greatest attraction fol
tourists. That's the strip of land
near the beach with motels, hotels
special tourist stores, restaurants
etc.
But there is another part OF
Acapulco. A part which appears
to be a vestige of old Spain, OF
perhaps reminder of some Arabic
countries, or the far east. It's the
market place of Acapulco. This is
the section of town with endless
streets Of shops, or open air mar
kets of Mexicans who speak M
English, and of wares, goods anC
edibles which have no American
tastes.
Some streets have been blocked
eff to traffic. There are retail
stands in the middle of the street
with others behind them on a side
walk, with still others behind thos'
in the buildings Tor shacks), be
h;,,1 tho es;doUxro1lr AMONG tho hl1s
tile and hustle of nningling people
the merchants are hawking thei
wares or foods. All sorts of peopl'
--of all colors, and shapes ant
sizes-are bargaining for the hes
deal
Young male children roam th'
area Oh their parents stand in thei
birthday suit, with no thought o
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
MRS. WISE LEADS PROGRAM
AT STUMPY POINT WSCS

Mrs. Talmadge Best was hostess
to the W.S.C.S. Monday. The vice
president, Mrs. Dewey Wise led
the, program. Meditation was by
Mrs. Bob Midgette. The story of
Hannah was used. How a young
girl made the decision to be a
foreign missionary was discussed
by Mrs. Tai Best, Mrs. Milton
Hooper, Mrs. Donald Midgette and
Mrs. Dick Best. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Ralph O'Neal, president.
Five Methodist Hymnals are to
be given the church in memory of
deceased members, also an adult
life membership and pin.
The Secretary of Missionary Edu-
cation, Mrs. A. C. Hooper reported
five studies finished for the year.
The hostess served refreshments
to twelve members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

This week we start not only a new year but a new
decade, and it's going to be quite decade! During
its course your life will be radically changed for the
better in thousand ways. I'd like to give you pre-
view of some of them, and let say at the outset
that this report is not based free-wheeling
imagination. 1t is based on responsible reports by
scientists industrial leaders and technical editors
new American products and services which are now
definitely in prospect.
Some of these products and services will take
longer to arrive than others. few will be available
this year next Many of the important ones will be
here by 1870. Some may not be generally available
until later. Here's preview of your tomorrow:
Woke Up in dreamIond: You wake up in the home
of tomorrow which will be far, far cry from the
mmobie and fairly permanent abode of 1859. One
of the most popular models is manufactured house
of colIapsible panels, so that you can change its
shape to suit your needs move it easily to another
part of the country maybe trade it in at used
home" lot or trade a room at a time at used
ROOM lot. Among other interesting features, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

boasts plastic plumbing ultrasonc dishwasher and
spray-on carpeting Much of the building material
is plastic and aluminium. Some is enameled metal.
And light up the wall: Light bulbs are relic of
the past. Lighting comes from colored electro
luminescent panels occupying most of the ceiling
and side walls of room. Illumination is some ten
to 20 times as bright as home lighting in the SOS,
but glare is eliminated by polarization. Some of
your appliances work without moving parts.
A finger opens the window: Your home is COM
pletely air-conditioned and, using heat pump, the
same system cools the house in summer and heats
it in winter. Your windows and doors, with self
cleaning surfaces, are kept closed and you don't
want to open them - there's no need to. The air
indoors is mountain fresh Enthusiastically stripped
of every particle of dust. If you do insist on open
ing window, you just push button or point a
finger in the right direction.
The house is so completely soundproofed that the
loudest below isn't heard two rooms away. A built
in intercom system is the substitute for shouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

And button lets the cot out: A small box about
a foot square, in your front hall, is the eectronic
control center of the house. 1t turns the panel
lighting when you enter a room, maintains COM
Portable temperature in every room and figures out
your monthly bills. 1t turns on the heat conductors
under your driveway whenever it SHOWS, waters the
lawn and changes the swimming pool water. 1t
wakes you up with your own kind Of music, starts
the coffee, warns up the car and let's the cat in.
Your cor drives you: it's working day - and it
won't be many years before there are only four of
those week you start for the Office Your town
car of the future gets its power with little noise
and no fumes from fuel cell. Its over-the-road
companion is a gasturbined, electromagnetic
plastic bubble model 1t is transparent above the belt
line, with charged particles in the plastic to cut out
excess light 1t has filmed flaps, with real purpose
- to aid in braking. The exterior is corrosion
proof even against salt air, and parts made of
greasy metals" that Intricate themselves.
You drive with dial - not a wheel = and you
don't have to worry about night driving. You just
turn the car over to an electronic driver, and it
straddes electromagneticaly, cable buried in the
middle of the traffic lane.
II you want to drive manually, you don't need
road map for all the main routes can be identified
from the tinted surfaces of the superhghways. Traf
&c is radar- controlled, of course, and your own
radar set helps you distinguish between signposts
and other cars - and mirages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03


prepared n a samples
but authe preVie~ spectacular
Evening star., 1960-09-11
RABAT, Morocco

RABAT, Morocco
II am the Monarch of very old
l. Kingdom, established in .788
AID. when our Empire stretched far
into Europe. We have been inde-
pendent for over 1000 years, until
we briefly came under the French
protectorate early this century.
Now we are a sovereign country
again, proud of our history and
confident of the future.
Morocco has often been called
the fortunate Empire" and in
deed we are fortunate in a great
many ways. Our natural resources
are rich, our coastline is among the
most beautiful in the world - and
because chain Of powerful noun
tains rise between us and the Sahara
our climate is temperate, untouched
by the hot winds Of the desert.
One day = long, long ago, as
the old legend says = Hercules
stood on a rock, near what is now
Tangiers, looking toward the Allan
tic. At that time Europe and Africa
were Joined by a narrow land
Evening star., 1960-09-11

. The delicious surprise inside
this fine jar is Heinz Junior Maca-
roni, Tomatoes, Beef & Bacon. It's
a hearty casserole of succulent bite
size macaroni with tomato and bacon
two of babies most favorite fla
vors), plus a bonus of nourishing
beef. Next time you notice baby's
appetite lag, serve this tempting dish.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

. To sOOthe and quiet your new baby,
consider swaddling-an old-time trick
that's being revived. Most (but not alD
infants, from birth to about two months,
like the security of close wrapping-espe-
cially at mealtimes and naptimes. In a
snug cocoon, they do less crying and star
Ting" Chats the new-baby lump" brought
on by loud noises or fear of falling.
To swaddle baby, lay him on a square
blanket, fold one corner over him and tuck
it under him. Fold the bottom corner up
over his legs, loosely. Fold the other side
across his chest, almost shoulder high, and
tuck it under. He's even cosier with his
arms covered.
q Roses bloom in wintertime on baby's
cheeks when he has good red iron-rich
blood. Heinz Instant Cereals help build
healthy blood fast, because they're fortified
with special iron that baby's body puts to
good use easily. All five new Heinz Instant
Cereals mix smooth in five seconds-stay
smooth all during feeding Tasty Oatmeal,
Bakssy, Rice, Mixed Cereal, High Protein.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
: New-oId way to
soothe young babies
Health secrets of
Heinz Instant Cereals

N7hen your helpless baby becomes
w your little helper" you need an
extra supply of patience, humor and
tact! The "me-do-it" stage starts around
Is months-from then on you'll have
an eager assistant underfoot, more
willing than able. Busy-ness is his bust
ness! He wants to get out his clothes,
take off his shoes, sweep, dust-any-
thing you can do, he can do better.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

stretch. He chose that they become
two separate Continents, and SO he
split them asunder; under his pow
erful hands the land melted away.
Africa now faces Europe across the
Strait of Gibraltar; the British Rock
on one side and the Jebel Musa
promontory on our side have for
centuries been known as the ''Pil-
lars of Hercules. 1t is the shortest
point between the two continents
and this is where Morocco begins.
To see the setting sun descend
into the Atlantic over the Hercules
CrOtto is an unforgettable expert
ence; | watched it myself as boy
many times.
MoFoeeo's biggest asset
Fortunate as we are in our loca-
tion, our most important asset,
however, is our friends. And you,
Americans, have been among the
best. All of us in Morocco are
proud of the way the delicate prob
lem of your extended stay in our
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The North african kingdom Of Morocco and the
United States haze had, King MOhammed tells here,
long history Of friendship. Moroccan troops fought at
the side Of the Allies in World War H. In that ,uar
American troops under General Eisenhower made dru.
matte landing on the shores Of Morocco and algeria to
launch the Tunisian campaign.
France, which held PrOtectOTdte ouer Morocco.
granted Us Strate0ic Air Fonco hosos tbors IN 1O5O L
Evening star., 1960-09-11

result almost million Americans mostly CTS and their spent
the gaom the ten that followed The bases wH
terms Of friendly the US ipdependet knOm
IN this unprecedented article King MhGmmed ges warm adepht
the friendship Oen road ahead for Mnocoo
Evening star., 1960-09-11

. What's coming OF here? Heinz
easy-open screw cap is what-and
it's about the most welcome con-
venience since baby food! One easy
turn opens jars-and reseals them
0irtight, to keep unused portions
fresh, safe. Only Heinz has screw-on
caps on all Strained and Junior
Foods-including Meats and High
Meat Dinners.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

by MOHAMMED v, King Of Morocco
as told Christine Fotchklss
A King breaks an irOnclad rule
to write this article. Here's his
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK Mosozins ! September u, 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Soeiety-Home
Photographic Exhibit Planned

was unique for Its time.
Named the floating house. 1t
hangs on o vertical hill side
and was built Of q steel cage
and concrete shot from the
only concrete gun in Califor-
MIA at that time.
Mr.. Neutra's advanced de-
signing Of schools led to his
appointment as an architect
and consultant for the United
States government, in an un-
dertaking to introduce urban
and rural schools throughout
Puerto Rico.
He later designed schools
for Guam, with his influence
spreading to Japan. South
America and India. He is
currently building the United
States Embassy In Pakistan.
The exhibit will be open
from 10 am. to 6 pm. daily
and from ! to 6 pm. on Sum
days through September rs.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c
'rid0y, September 2,

The works OF Richard Neu-
ira. renowned pioneer of mod
ern architecture, win be the
subject of a Photographic
exhibit slated to open Sep
tember Z in the National
Housing Center here.
More than 200 Of the ar
chitect's significant works
will be presented in blown
UP photographs mounted on
aluminium.
His drawings of travel
sketches will be shown at the
same time. the entire exhibit
having been organized by the
University Of California.
Mr.. Neutra came to this
country in 1923 from Austria
and later settled down in Los
Angeles. He was soon rec
ognized for his revolutionary
houses.
The Health House in Crit
fifth Park, started in 1927.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

reason for the poor posture
to be certain, consult your
family doctor--then the
problem is one breaking Q
bad habit.
The child must realize that
the problem exists. A SHORT
serious talk is in order. pos
sibly from someone else. a
teacher or scout leader, for
instance.
If any adult can give Spe-
cific advice about how to
stand or sit properly. it is
definitely desirable. You
would be surprised how many
children don't know.
Regular participation in
some sport is good. Archery,
dancing and riding are espe-
cially good; swimming and
team sports much less bene-'
fetal.
For a teen-age girl model
ing lessons would help, espe-
cially II she has been trying
to hide her height, a COM
mon problem.
Once the child knows Of
the problem and its solution,
SHUT UP. Don't mention it.
Don't try to help. Don't re-
mind him. Don't let other
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ably not his fault and, If 1t
is, blaming him still won't
help.
Since physical handicaps
which pass lnnoticed even
by adults who are close to
the child may lead to poor
posture, be sure that his sight
and hearing are equal to the
demands made on them.
The schools generally test
each child's sight and hear
ing several times during the
elementary grades.
The hearing tests given
will probably detect any de-
fectS leading to poor posture,
and If the child has passed
such a test his hearing is not
to blame for his poor pos
ture.
The sight tests, however,
do not always include a test
of the child's vision at nor
NAL reading distance.
It would be advisable to
have, your oculist check the
child's eyes with this in mind.
A general tiredness and
rundown condition can lead
the child to poor habits Of
posture. The listlessness
which follows q missed
breakfast will do the same.
Try visiting any class in
elementary schools about II
am. You will no doubt find
several children visibly
dropping because they are
simply too tired to hold their
heads up,
Try skipping a meal you
normally eat, especially
breakfast, and see if you feel
like sitting up straight about
three hours later. If this is
the problem, the solution is
obvious.
If there is not q physical
Evening star., 1960-09-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

well-meaning adults remind
him. Try to keep other chill
dren from teasing him.
And above all don't dis
cuss it with outsiders in his
hearing.
From this point 1t is his
own fight. Most children who
have poor posture are con-
tinually harassed and humil-
lated. all by will-intentioned
helpful adults who really
mean to do the best for the
child. They don't.
If, given a really fair
chance, this method doesn't
help. I suggest starting again:
Another talk with a different
person, a second instruction
in how to stand. and a Sec
ond set of activities.
Whatever happens, don't
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Another Giveowoy
Mra. y. n. "a. Lnnhanl

Mrs. Z. II. r., Ln1Ihanl
Recently someone wanted
liars for canning" I have
quite a few / would gladly
give to anyone that would
pick them up.
I also have a Japanese
made sled with the arms and
back) that ! will give away.
Contact me through RICH.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

get q brace. It will not help
and it will be noticed.
And whatever you do,
don't make q continual issue
Of It.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Magazines to Give

Mrs. F. r. F., Arlington
I have approximately 10
years Of American Home and
several years Of Better Homes
and Sunset. The latter, a
California publication. is
most interesting. I should be
glad to give them to anyone
who viii pick them up.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Damp Odors

Mrs. E. S. E.. Washington
I have a basement apart
ment that gets very damp
and I would like to know if
there is anything that will
help to keep it from getting
odoriferous. I can not afford
a dehumidifier. Your advice
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

purchase a secondhand one.
However. ! have been unable
to find one.
I wonder II any Of you
readers might have or might
know about a used tuba.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Help for Posture Problems
To Mrs. M. r.
q mr. TheDefl4I

Having received an unbelievable amount of
good advice over the past 10 years about my own
posture feel qualified to pass on to others.
My own personal feeling is that no child should
be made to feel bad about his posture. 1t is prob
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operates
us q public service exehonse Of
ideas between Washington 0reo
readers Of The Star. II IS con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. Please send
replies according to subject matter,
NOT initials. Letters received In
response to queries will either be
published ~ forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.