davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Yours truly played host to a
group of unfortunate people who
neglected to buy football tickets in
time for the Minnesota-Iowa foot
ball game.
Among those gathered around
the television set to watch the
spectacular were: Dannette and
jeanne Coats from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Donna Carter, Diane
Burnson, and Louella Logan. Also
present were: Ivy Young, Garland
F. Hunter, John Foster, Raymond
Graham, Richard Allison, and
Leonard Hayer.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
RoLLINGWooD Nd.
1927 GreenvoIe Rood
5 BEDROOMS, 3h BATHS

An outstanding residence Of
charm and distinction. Ideally
suited for both gracious fsmiIy
living ond entertaining, 5 bed
rooms plus upstoirs ployFoom,
Zh baths. den, rec. room, 2-eoF
saEose, moid's room end bath.
Situated on leveIiest street in
old ROlIinswOOd on Lorss tresd
lott overlooking park. Priced in
SOS.
70 REACH: Out Coan. Avs. to
Leland ST., RIGHT on Leland to
GTeeRuGIe R6. GGSt street before
pdTkI, RIGHT on GTeeRpale Rd.
to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Builders Weekly Report

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association will hold
its annual meeting and gen.
eral elections Tuesday night
at the Washington Coli and
Country Club.
Balloting will begin at 6
o'clock. The dinner will be at
1880 and committee reports
will follow it.
The nominees for officers
are: C. E. Becker, for presi-
dent; James L. McIlvaine, for
first vice president; James
Cooke, for second vice presi-
dent; Ellis H. Glover, for
third vice president; Alan
PrOsise, for secretary, and
Charles Luria, for treasurer.
= = i =
The Prince Georges County
Chapter Of the Home Build.
ers Association Of Metropoli-
tan Washington will hold its
third annual election Of on
GERS at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at the Oakcrest Country Club,
Michael G. Cappy, chairman
OF the chapter, announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Relocation
Payments

The Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration has just pub
lished q booklet titled "Ques-
tions and Answers on Reloca-
tion Payments"
It is the second in q new
series the agency has under
taken to provide guidelines to
local public agencies in carry
ing out various aspects Of ur-
ban renewal.
The, booklet contains q
series of questions most fire.
Quently asked by local agen-
cies in administering reIoca-
.tion payments to occupants
displaced by urban renewal
projects.
Answers given represent the
URA's interpretations of the
regulations governing these
payments.
Copies Of the booklet are
available to oficials con-
cerned with urban renewal
through the Housing and
Home Finance Agency here
or any Of its seven regional
ofhces. The booklet also may
be purchased from the Su-
perintendent Of Documents,
United States Government
Printing ONCE, Washington
IS, D. c., for Is cents per
copy.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Principal speakers win be
Arthur Stellhorn, director Of
planning for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. and G.
Warren Giauaue, Q planning
engineer on the commissions
staff.
Commissioners and stan
members Of the commission
will be guests Of honor at the
meeting.
$50
A number Of Washington
area men win address the
three-day annual convention
Of the Structural Clay Prod
ucts Institute which opens
November IL at Hollywood,
Fla.
They include: Washington
builder Edward r. Carr;
President Emeritus Harry C.
Bates and President John J.
Murphy Of the Bricklayers,
Masons g. PlaSterers' Inter-
national Union; Lewis E.
Berry, assistant director for
plans and operations, ONCE
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Kitchen Clinic.
Is Scheduled

The National Housing Gen.
ter today announced plans
for another clinic for home
owners and potential home
buyers. This one will deal
with kitchens.
The clinic will be held
three times in complete two
hour sessions on November
81, ~ and %.
A panel Of speakers in
cludeS Fran Allison, q tele-
vision personality; Miss Lynn
Crandall, decorator consult
ant with Union Wallpaper q
Paint Co., and William p.
Breckley, jr., design editor of
Kitchen Business and Build
Evening star., 1960-10-29

er's Kitchen Guides maga-
zines.
The lectures later will be
provided in form for use by
local afiiliates Of the National
Association Of Home Builders
around the Nation to adapt
and present In their own
communities.
Tickets are needed for ad-
mittance because Of limited
space. They are free and
will be distributed on q first-
comet -first-Served basis at tn
National Housing Center, be-
ginning November 7.
The course starts at 8 pm.
on each Of the three nights.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
,HOWING
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
S42o Freymon Dr..

Spacious centroIIy dir ccNdi-
toned split level with deluxe
kitchen. bsamsd ceiling living
room, 3 bsIFOOms. 2 baths, den,
z fireplaees. soFese. Near
M.c.J.c. $s4.s5o. Ewes. oL.
4-5295.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Ave. to
EaSt-West Hwy, right on East.
West HiDy. to Meadotpbrook, left
on Meadotpbrook to FrepHaH Or.
Gad left to open sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
$500 18th Street

) bEUkUOMS, zH BATHS
/ Spoeious detached brick CENTER
hell cOloniol on quiet street over
locking Rock Creek PeFk. Living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen with breakfast room,
porch, recreation room, garage.
Reos. priced at $2s,s50. Neur
ST. Johns Academy, finest schools
and trans. Ewes. EN-. 2-6027.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Ape. to
NebT., right on Nebr. TO Military
I'd, right on Military Rd. to
esth st. and right opeR sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Of Civil and Defense Mobili-
zation. and Robert r. Denny,
Of Henry ]. Kaufman d AS
sociates.
Another speaker on the
progra m. announced by
Douglas WhitlOck, sCPI
board chairman, viii be Ar
thur III. Motley, Of New York
City, president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
BeTnoby Woods, D. {
@34 3lst PL., NV.

Center hell brick colonioI with
9 bedrooms. z baths up; finished
5rd floor; powder room, bFsok-
tOst room, ISt floor; rec. room,
saTose, porch. 1900 lst trust,
oskins $5l 800.
TO REACH: From Chsvv Chase
Circle, right on Western Ape. 10
Albetogle ST.. right to 8Ist Pl.,
rent to open sign. Epes,, EN-,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
FIRST I
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

3SIF Livingston PI., NV.
OFT Conn. Ave. in Blessed
SocFomeHt Perish 4 bedroom,
2 both brick COLONEL with den,
rec. room, garage. Value at
&T.I50. Ewes. RA. 6-22l3.
TO REACH: Out Conn. Ave. to
LtuihostoR Place, left or nest
TO our open sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
MASS. AVE. AREA
2236 Decotur Place

%%SS 0SSutuT BtuGG
2-FAMlLY TOWN HOUSE
Choice lOcstion. Presently tive
separate optS. with finished eff.
cheney in basement. ldeoI for
Embossy personnel. Secluded
back yard. Mid-30s. Ewes.
EN-. 3-705S.
70 REACH: Out Mas. Aue. pasi
Sheridan Circle, right on Deco tuI
Place to open sieR.
ALL OPEN SUI
Offered E
LEGUM & GERI
EM.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Our Biggest
Problem

| am sure that the parents,
he collective ministry and other
local civic groups of the Village
If Robbins are unaware of the
seriousness of our Juvenile prob
lem. Yes. I am sure that they
are ignorant of the fact that Is
and 16 year olds are rowing the
streets carrying guns Or that
their girls are stealing pairing
knives from home to use as
weapons or that they are going
to dances for the purpose OF
fighting rather than to enjoy
themselves. Yes, I ann sure that
Mother is not aware that these
girls are fighting, screaming.
cursing, pulling hair and rolling
in the dirt like beasts of prey,
or that they have no respect
for people, police or the Judge
himself. Why am I SO sure OF
their not having this knowl-
edge? Because they are not do
ing anything about it. Why sure
we have some pseudo organiza-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

be offered his fall on WTTW-
Channel II, will be televised
Friday, October 7th from to
II pm.
The d ra ma, which George
Bernard Shaw classified as the
most splendidly political melo.
drama we possess" was produc-
ed in England by the British
Broadcasting Company. Mr.. Eric
Porter is cast in the role of
Brutus; Michael Cough plays
Cassius; and William Sylvester
who won the applause of critics
for his excellent performance
portrays Marc Anthony.
Clifford Davis, drama critic of
the London Daily Mirror, &C.
claimed the production for be
ing an exciting, fast moving
affair with Imaginative direc-
ton and fine SETS" He stated
also that eric Porter made
good impression as Brutus, but
the best performance was from
William Sylvester as Anthony
outstanding"
Stuart Burge, the producer of
Julius Caesar, is also known in
this country for his direction
of some of the National Theate"
Associations Play of the Week
programs.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Recruits See Volunteers
In Action at Oak
Forest Hospital

AS part of their fall recruit
ment program, the volunteers
department at Oak Forest Hos
pital, 159th and Cicero, is con-
Quoting tours to various areas
of the hospital where volunteers
may be observed performing
their assignments, Tuesday
October ID, beginning at 1000
am.
Men and women who have
selected service with the mobile
library Or shopping in the wards
of the belfast, in Central Sup
ply, Friendly Visitors assisting
the Psychologist, Occupational
or Music Therapist will be seen
in action.
A games arena will be set up
in the recreation hall to show
the games patients enjoy play
ing with volunteers. From horse
shoes to target practice, with
bean bags and rubber darts
has been mutually enjoyed To-
wheelchair patients and volun
teer groups, which range from
Scouts to retired men and wo-
men.
Where there are three or four
individuals or groups interested
in games participation, day or
evening hours can be arranged
to accommodate the volunteers.
DIR. Sherman Kaplitz and the
Assistant Administrator Medical
Social Service, Miss Irene BAIL
will sneak during the orienta
ton session at 1000 am.
Men and women interested in
volunteer service at Oak Forest
Hospital may obtain further in
formation and make their res
ervation for the October 18th
recruits luncheon, at which they
will be the guests. of the hospi
tai. at FLU 1880 or WA $4,000
Volunteers on duty during the
October 18th tour for recruits
include Mrs. lola Littleiohn Of
1878 S. Rideeway ave., Robbins
who Will ba working in the
Friendly Visitors section.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

tons, supposedly dedicated to
helping in the juvenile problem.
but search them to their source
and you will find them contain
mated with politics, greed, and
personal ambitions. These indi-
viduals who pretend to Ibe trying
to solve the juvenile problem by
giving quarter dances in the
dark, are not helping but hurt
ing.
This of course is my personal
views. believe that if every.
church, every mi n err, and
every village official; every pc
liceman, every businessman and
every political party would form
one gigantic organization and
become Watchmen on the Wall.
that then, we will be in a posi-
ton to start to fight. I further
believe that this combine should
enlist the cooperation of each
painter, plumber, pl astere r
bricklayer, electrician, carpenter
and those of any skill. I further
believe that this great body be
the bankers or financers of the
completion of the field house
that has been started by the
efforts of Celebration League.
I firmly believe that this pro
ject can be achieved in a mini
mum amount of time. I know
that if each element of such an
organization put its shoulder tc
the wheel there will be no fail
ure. Then after fulfilling that
obligation as adults by provid
ing supervision over a proper
place for these children to enjoy
themselves; we would be in pc
sition to demand and cortege
and classify these children of
ours and to reclaim those who
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October l, 1860

~~SSJS
appear to he lost on their way.
I hope that enough of you that
read this article and subscribe
to this line of thought will start
to do something about this, our
biggest problem.
You must subscribe to the fact
that the youth of today is the
adult of tomorrow, this being
true, the future of Robbins is
in the hands of these youths,
SO if you are interested in the
future of Robbins, you must
save the youth of today
Aaron Stout
Chief of Police
Robbins Police Dept.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
WTTW Channel II
Sponsors Movie

Shakespeare's tragedy, julius
Caesar, the first TO a series of
two-hour uninterrupted plays to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Browns Celebrates
1sf BirfhdaY Al
New Location
BY Staff Writer

Brown Clothing Company, one
of the city's oldest and best known
mems and boys furnishing out.
filters, is celebrating its first an
niversary in their new location
SIP Nicollet Av.
The clothiers, located at Fourth
and Nicollet for many years, were
forced to move to the Nicollet
Avenue location to make way for
the new Minneapolis public library
Sam Brown remembers the early
days of his operation when he de.
cided to make quality clothes with
economical prices his main sales
argument. His son, Eugene who Il
now store manager, was then just
a small boy. With these slogans
and credit terms Brown soon at
tracted a large number of Gus
toners.
The Brown" combination Of
Sam and Eugene say they arr
happy to see so many Of the fin'
customers continuing their pat
ronage in the new location, 81:
Nicollet Av.
Christmas shoppers looking fol
gifts for the Men in their lives
will find Browns full of sugges'
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
ROBERT JOHNSON IS
ELECTED MASTER OF
pAIEcTINE LONGS

At it's annual election held
Thursday, December s, Palestine
Lodge No. 7, F. & AM. Minnesota
and its Jurisdiction elected Robert
H. johnson worshipful master.
Other elected and appointive Of
ficers named are: George Banks
Jr., senior warden; McClinton
Webb, junior warden; Edward l.
Boyd, secretary; John Young, Jr.
treasurer; Eugene Green, senior
deacon; Richard Davis, junior dea,
con; Merle Young, tiler; Precious
Minis, senior steward; Preston
Wright, junior steward and Ray
mond L. Brown, chaplain.
District deputy grand master
Lamar Roberts conducted the cleo
ton and the installation following
election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Leroy Thomas, brother of the bride
and Floyd Cunningham, a cousin.
Mrs. Thomas chose for her
daughters wedding a blue lace
over floral satin afternoon dress
enhanced with royal blue accessor-
les and a corsage Of blue and white
carnations. BY request Mrs. Rosie
Williams stood as proxy for the
groom's mother who was unable
to attend. She was lovely in ar
afternoon dress Of pure silk in a
floral pattern, black accessories
and she wore a corsage OF white
and pink carnations.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony in the
home of the brides parents where
many friends and relatives felicit.
ated the happy couple. They re-
ceived many lovely and practical
gifts.
The new Mrs. Sylvester will re-
main at her parents home for the
present until her husband COM
pletes his army service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Scottish Rite
Meets; Present
Awards To Three

North Star Consistory No. IA Of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry, Prince Hall
Affiliation held Council of DELHI
GRAFTON, Saturday, Dec. 10.
The meeting was held at the
Masonic Temple in Minneapolis and
was presided over by nlustr1ous
John NJ. Patton 80, deputy Of
the Desert Of Minnesota and Valley
Of st. Paul.
The Consistory made three pre-,
sensations for contributions to the
progress Of Prince Hall Maons and
the Order of Eastern Stars in Min.
neapolis.
These honors went to Mrs. Ma.
mie Uptegrove, who contributed
the lot upon which the Masonic
Temple stands; William Dan Nc
Adams who guided the construc
ton and supervision of the temple
and Anthony B. Cassius, who pro
vided a meeting place for the vari
Gus Mill City Masonic and Easter
Star groups during the perioC
when the fraternity was without 1
permanent home.
Mrs. Uptegrove was presented I
marble desk set with dual Easter
Star insignia. Messrs McAdam
and Cassius received similar desl
sets with Masonic insignia in
scribed.
DIR. Chas. M. Sexton made tn
presentations. The mitte
which selected the gifts whic
were presented was composed G
Marion L. Brown, Chas. M. Sex
ton, John r. Lawrence, A. T
Wright, L. L. Greene and NJ.
Weddington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Breaks cohbie's Glasses;
Jailed on Two charaes

st. Paul police officers, Donald
Smith and william Grun arrested
Leon Wright, 40, of 500 w. Central
on December 9 about 7:18 pm,
on complaint of a radio cab driver
Nicholus Phillips.
Phillips told the officers that
Wright had left the cab without
paying his fare of fifty cents and,
in addition, Phillips stated that
his glasses were broken by Wright.
At Dale and Rondo, Wright was
apprehended and was jailed for as
sault and battery and defrauding
a cab.
Wright appeared in municipal
court on December IL on the two
charges and the disposition was
set for December Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
BETTY LOUISE THOMAS WEEDS LLOYD
KELLY SYLVESTER AT CHURCH CEREMONY

Fourth Street Church of God in
Christ was the scene of the double
ring ceremony which united in
marriage Betty Louise Thomas
and Mr.. Lloyd Kelly Sylvester on
Saturday evening, December 10,
at 8 pm. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Lee Thomas
of 1921 Fifth Av. S., and Mr.. Syl-
Vester is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sylvester of Lake Charles,
La.
Rev. w. B. Williams, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony against a
background Of palms, pink geran-
iums and yellow roses.
Mr.. David Wood played trad
itional wedding music and accomp-
anied the soloist, Mrs. Irene Hop
kins, who sang Because" and al
ways" preceding the ceremony.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was radiant as she en-
tered the church on the arm Of her
father in a wedding gown Of white
lace over satin floor length, featur-
ing a fitted bodice, boat neckline
accumulated by rhinestone jewelry
and wrist length sleeves. The full
length skirt terminated in a short
train in back.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
secured to a tiny pearl studded
tiara. She carried an arm bouquet
of pink and white carnations.
Miss Cora Thomas was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She was at
tired in a white nylon over taffeta
balloon type, street length, gown
Her accessories were mist blue and
she carried a bouquet Of blue and
white carnations. Bridesmaids were
Misses Elder Martin and Ann I'm.
derwood. Both wore dresses Of
white nylon styled identically with
bouffant skirts enhanced with q
floral design at the hemline. Their
accessories and bouquets were the
same as that of the maid of honor
Charles Bright, Jr., of Junction
Center, Kans., served as best mar
and groomsmen were Donald John.
son of New Haven, Conn. and Johr
Marshall of Mt. Sterling, Ia, al
army friends of the groom. The
groom and his attendants were
stately in their army uniforms anc
white bouttonaires. Ushers were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE
BY BAHE THOMAS

Many times when a column is
written by a reporter, items of in
terest about this reporter are often
omitted because of the modesty Of
the writer.
Such is the case with Spencer
Smith, author of the column Gas
tie on the Hill" Spencer is a SEN
Tor at Central High School, mem
Der of the Central Debate Team
and member of TST, Tomorrow's
Scientists and Technicians - pro-
gram for high school students
sponsored by the Urban League
AS a member of the Central De.
bate team, Spencer has won sew
eral distinctions which, I am sure
he is too modest to admit. He re-
ceived an excellent rating in the
extemporaneous speaking contest
held recently at Hamline Univer'
sity. This rating gave him tie
for second place in a field of q
speakers. He will represent Cent
raj at st. Olaf College in January
with an original oratory. He re-
Gently qualified for the Nationa
Forensic League, an honorary club
which requires that qualifiers mus
be in the upper one third Of theil
class and members Of a debate
team. Finally, he was finalist fol
the top speaking award at the ere
tin High School Congress- mocl
house of representatives.
Hats off to you, Spencer, fol
doing a fine job. I'm sure that you
family, teachers, and friends arr
quite proud of you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Birthday Clubs
YuIe Porty
Is Cav Affair

The home OF Mrs. Clyde Long
1924 Portland Av., was the scene
of festivity and merriment on Sat
urday, evening, December 10, when
the Minneapolis Birthday Club en-
tertained husbands and dates at
their annual Christmas party, with
Mrs. Willie Hall and Mrs. Long
as co-hostesses.
The house was Respondent in its
yuletide decor. Guests and mem
bers were greeted by the charm
ing hostesses.. Light refreshments
and cocktails were served through
out the evening.
Various games played was the
diversion Of the evening with prizes
for the ladies captured by Mines.
Theodore Jones, Bert Dawson,
James Slemmons, Frederick Jones
and Albert Allen, Jr. Prizes for
the men went to Messrs. Albert
Allen, Jr., Walter Smith, Hobart
T. Mitchell, Sr., William Hall and
Thaddeus James.
Following games a sumptuous
dinner was served buffet style
with the hostesses outdoing them
selves in the novel presentation of
this fete.
Members and their guests pres
ent were Messrs and Mines. Thad-
deus James, Walter Smith, Theo-
dore Jones, William Hall, James
Slemmons, Frederick Jones, Bert
DAWSON, Albert Allen, Jr., Mrs
Ruth Brown, Mr.. Hobart T. Nit
chen, Sr., and Mrs. Barbara Long
Members and husbands unable to
be present were Mr.. and Mrs
Warnen Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Carter.
The club will hold its next reg.
ular meeting Saturday, January
IA, with Mrs. Warnell Rhodes
1924 Fifth Av. s., as hostess, al
which time members will exchange
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

tons. The statement read: I'VE
are pleased that the regents Of the
University of Minnesota have
adopted an extended policy state
ment with regard to discrimina-
ton as it relates to the housing Of
university students.
I'VE believe that the present
policy statement provides the univ
ersity with a sound basis for a
broader and more effective appli-
cation Of the regents policy of
on-discrimination in the housing
of university students, particularly
those who are not housed in univ
ersity owned and operated facillit-
les.
I'VE are prepared and willing to
offer any assistance possible in
helping the university to effective
ly carry out its recent policy with
reference to non-discrimination In
housing of university students.
The statement was signed by
Allen D. Bennett, st. Paul Human
Relations Council; Rev. Denzil
Carly, State Branches NAACP;
Ernest Cooper, St. Paul Urban
League; Ruth Gould, Minneapolis
Mayors Commission on Human
Rights; Douglas Hall, Minneapolis
NAACP; Samuel L. Scheiner, Min
nesota Jewish Community Rela-
tons Council; James Tillman, Jr.,
Greater Interfaith Fair Housing
Program and Robert Williams,
Minneapolis Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

The question of a Negro in the
cabinet was first introduced as
campaign issue by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican candidate for
Vice-President.
His suggestion was later dis
avowed by Nixon his running mate
and slightly damned by Demo-
cratic Kennedy, both of whom is
sued platitudinous statements to
the effect that they planned ito
name the best persons to cabinet
posts regardless Of race, creed or
color"
Political observers say Dawson's
appointment would be a master
stroke of politics and would not
draw the heat from Dixie which
other Negro appointees would,
since Dawson is reasonably popular
with the Dixie contingent in Con-
gress, and his name was repeatedly
proposed by Lyndon johnson.