davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15

party formed 104 years ago tC
serve a national purpose is no
the party led by his rival. What
counts, he emphasized, are
1.-The things the party stands
for" ="
Moving through towns with
colleges including the Univer'
Sity of Michigan at Ann Arbol
and Michigan State at Lansing
Senator Kennedy mentioned
Artemus Ward, Grover Cleve-
land, Woodrow Wilson, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, DemoStheneI
and Dante, to audiences that
included many students.
Not all were Kennedy par
tisans. At Ann Arbor some
boys carrying a large Nixon
poster crowded close to the
rear platform. 81 have seen
that face some place." Senator
Kennedy said, but I don't
know where" At Michigan
State, more Nixon signs turned
up. But Senator Kennedy re-
ceiVed there one of his friend
lieSt welcomes.
At all places there were 1.-THE
shriekers, the jumpers and the
leapers" s"-young women who
greeted him with shrieks and
jumping up and down. "You
think this is Elvis Presley?s
asked a pretty Michigan Statt
miss of her friend. This is the
next President of the United
States" Another's comment or
the Democratic nominee: ISM
he cute?"
At Lansing, where he spoke
on the State House steps tt
about 5000 persons, the leanest
crowd of the day, girl singers
greeted him with a chant
"One, two, three four,
Whore you gonna vote for;
Kennedy, Kennedy"
Senator Kennedy was &C.
companied throughout the day
by Gov. Williams, Senator
Mcnamara, and other top Dem
ocratic officials. Senator Nc.
Namara, who is seeking re.
election, was the chief barker
exhorting one audience aftel
another to cheers with "WhC
wants Kennedy?" and drawing
shouted responses, I'VE wan
Kennedy"
While in Michigan, which hal
a 7 per cent unemployment
rate, Senator Kennedy spen
much of the day discussing hi
economic views as against thost
of Mr.. Nixon. ~e
Picking up the same them
in Pennsylvania. where de-
clining steel production ha
been creating hardship, Sena
tor Kennedy said at Sharon
Republican policies havl
done nothing for you. Blu
they have done a great dea
to you. You can sum it UP il
five words. The Republican
have vetoed Pennsylvania"
Senator Kennedy had onl,
Joking references to MI
Nixon's protest that he wa
using notes in their debat
FRIDAY night. But a tart wor,
on that score came from
Pierre Salinger, the Senator
press assistant:
"Mr. Nixon appears to hav
an excuse for his performanc
at the end of each debate. .
He is fully aware that ther
has never been any discussion
at any time relative to quota
tions from historical docu
ments. I would suggest z
million American people VIII
watched the show make thei
own judgment, and Mr.. Nixon
usual alibis and excuses wi,
be treated as SUCH"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Johnson 4, S Tour Ends
In New Orleans Parade

NEW ORLEANS Oct. Is (AP) democratic Party chief
tainS claimed today that the South solid again in the
wake of grueng weeklong 4OOOmle swing through Dixie
by Senator johnson.
The Texas Senator running mate of Senator Kennedy
few to Washington early today after putting the wraps
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Source Of Traditional Decor

when Duncan Phyfe was
making the furniture which
bears his name, silk damasks
and brocades in stripes or
small all-over designs were
used on fine furniture.
Therefore, the green striped
brocade would be the best
choice traditionally and I
would prefer the green to
beige or gold for your room.
To avoid a monotonouS ef-
feet, I would suggest the ad-
dition of a touch Of red to
your scheme. A few pieces Of
cranberry glass or some pill
lows in this deep shade Of
red would be interesting ac-
cents.
Question Our boys bed
room has a yellow floor with
different colored pick up
sticks in the pattern. Beds
are maple. What color would
you suggest for walls and
sill-length curtains?
Answer-Paint the walls a
light yellow. Make curtains
Of lemon yellow in Indian
head or sailcloth. For a tai
lored look, sew a 2-inch band
at the hem. This band Of
tape or wide ribbon might be
red and blue or two other
colors from the floor. Sew
the red tape at bottom, with
blue tape directly above.
(Released BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-01
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

ashtrays, brass wall plaques
and wastebasket. / have
ceramic lamp bases which are
deer figures and ceramic
figurines Of fish. Chair and
rug are spice brown and
tables are walnut. What
color would you suggest for
walls, sofa and extra chair?
The dining room beyond is
pink; would this be a good
color for living room walls?
AnSwer-You should relate
the two rooms and pink walls
in both will do this. ! think
you might further relate
them by carrying out your
outdoor theme in the dining
room. This might be done
by hanging bird prints on the
walls and using q tray Of
pine needles and cones in
place Of flowers on the dining
table. Your sofa might be in
soft willow green and new
chair in gold.
QueStiOn-Please help me
brighten my living room.
Walls are white, rug is cactus
green, sofa is ash rose and
draperies are champagne. I
have two gold chairs and one
white chair. accessories are
white and gold.
AnSwer-You have done
well so far, now you need
some deep or bright color
to balance the scheme. A
change Of accessories will ac-
cent the room and tie it to-
gether. Use q group Of throw
pillows in lime. deep green,
and shades of red-mulberry,
burgundy and a true red.
Vibrant colored Italian glass
is readily available and a
few ash trays. bottles or
vases in deep green and red
shades would be excellent.
Question: plan to reup-
holster a Duncan Phyfe sofa.
Can you suggest a color for
this? Walls are green, wood
work is white, rug is beige.
I have two green chairs, gold
love seat and matching
chairs. I have in mind a
striped damask in green;
gold stripe with green; or a
beige background with beige
leaves.
Answer During the first
decades Of the 18th century,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Questions and Answers

Question-We are using a
wildlife motif in our living
room. Draperies. in shades
Of beige and brown, have
game bird motif as. do the
Evening star., 1960-10-01
eslz BRADLEY BLVD.
BRADLEY HILLS

bedrooms, tile baths beautiful luxury brick rambler
amidst of tall trees Double carpOrt, de luxe family
kitchen with wooded view, center hail. repaces balcony
off formal dining room sliding DOORS patio and recreation
Quality construction by builder Price 29SO
Ewes, Mrs Jackson, OIL. 6l9O8
DIREcTloNs Out Bradley Blvd. svrdste sign.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FORT SUMNER HILLS 5zsz WEsTpATH WAY

Charming white brick split Colonial twinsized bedrooms
Sh baths large living with fireplace formal dining
room, kitchen with breakfast space family room with fire.
place opening onto patio with view Of Virginia hills Full
basement and garage. Eves Mrs. Elliott, WO. 6.7l40
DIRECTIONS % Moss Ave- Extended left S1nsumers Rood right
Wespoth Woy. -..t..-.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Sab WILSON LANE
BATTERY PARK

mellow used brick-andframe spliteve in this cosen
area bedrooms. 2 baths living with fireplace, den
kitchen with table space recreation garage On large
wooded lot. EYES, Mr. Hartz, VII. 62l6l
DREcIoNs Old Georgetown Rood left Wilson Lone
house.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1 pm.
CHEVY CHASE 6sol WEST ST.

Immaculate 2bedroOm bungalow. Living with fire.
place. separate dining eating space in kitchen screened
porch beautiful stone paiO basement with outside entrance
detached garage Gas howaer heat Corner lot Priced in
low 20s. Ewes Mr.. De Lsnoy OIL. 2-3034.
DIRECTIONS Wisconsin Ave. odsy Lone
70 sion. s
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MASS. AVE. EXT. s7os NAMAKAeAN ROAD

bedrooms baths. This centrally air-conditioned white
brick rambler overlooking beautiful Mass Ave. Hills has
everything to be desired Short walk Little Flower and
public schools churches Westwood Shopping Center Ideal
floor plan for privacy Ground level recreation room patio
garage fenced wooded lot Vacant-immedate possession
Reduced to $345OO for quick sale by absent 4o
loan easy responsible party. Ewes,
Mr. Hughes OIL. 48l36
DIRECTIONS. Ave- Extended left Fort Sumner Drive right
Nomckueon
Evening star., 1960-10-01

For anyone interested in
the heritage Of our country,
Williamsburg provides q
place to absorb knowledge
and acquire a taste Of the
past.
For some years now one
company has selected antique
pieces from the many rooms
Of the restoration and repro
duced this authentic furni-
ture accurately. Now a new
collection by the same COM
pany will make sirnplifled
adaptations Of these care
fully documented pieces
available. A new collection
Of fabrics and wallpapers In
the proper spirit will be an
appropriate accompaniment.
The sophisticated urbanity
and polish of most Of these
pieces-a far cry from what
Is commonly called Early
Amerieann-will come as no
surprise to those who remem-
Der something Of the history
Of this town. At the height
Of its af1luence and influence
in the mid-l8th century it
was quite a gathering place.
Politicians brought with
them not only their culti-
waited tastes, bat oft-times
the objects with which they
furnished their homes. Ships
carrying tobacco to Europe
had plenty of room on the
return trip to bring back
large pieces of furniture. The
result: The local craftsmen
and cabinet makers were in
1iuenced by the style of i'm
portations.
Several of these smaller
houses, reproduced with the
same painstaking authentic
ity that went into the re-
built Governors palace, are
in use today, serving as
homes for ordinary families.
These supply direct clues to
decoration that is easily
adaptable to goth Century
living.
Questions and Answers
Question-We are using a
wildlife motif in our living
room. Draperies. in shades
Of beige and brown, have
game bird motif as. do the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

~ BIA6IOEP u EG6~
ular supervisor nurse, a registered
dietician, licensed practical nurses
and a consulting registered ply
dcal theraplst.
The home il ideally located In a
nice quiet neighborhood Of homes
and Ia easily accessible, the Fourth
Ave. bus stops near the main
entrance and such traffic arteries
as Portland Av., Park Av. and
Third Av. are nearby.
The Angelus Home, Inc. IL Of
ncered by Mr.. Givens as president;
Jerome Zipperman, businessman
La treasurer and Frank Diamond,
publisher Ii secretary.
The public Ii cordially invited to
the opening Sunday, January 10.
Applications for entrance to the
home are being taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
~ SERIES ON KTcA
BEGAN JANUARY y

The TV series when Numbers
Are People," heard last year over
station KTCA-TV was renewed
Thursday night when the cameras
and TV mikes went into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bluedorn,
3O1 N. Chatsworth, st. Paul.
The series planned and produced
by Bea Baxter are an effort to &C
quaint the total population Of the
area with the individual minority
group families who make a con-
tribution to community life at all
levels Of society.
The programs are to be heard
every Thursday night at 1880 pm.
Among those who win be on the
program are the Stephen Max
wells. the Earl McGees and the
Junious Powells.
The program Is sponsored by the
st. Paul Council Of Human Rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Naf'I Urhon League
Sponsors $40. 900
Photo Contest

New York, N. Y. CAMP -
Theodore w. Kheel, president of
the National Urban League, an
nounced this week that a nation
wide search for photographs to
dramatize the mult-racial charac-
ter of America will be sponsored
by the League, under personal dir
ection Of Edward Steichen, dean Of
American photographers.
The search, to be known as
Americas Many Faces" will be-
gin Feb. 1, and continue through
May 81, 1850. It is expected that
a photography exhibit and a pub
lication on the research project,
will follow the closing date. Dir
ector Steichen heads the photo
graphy department at the Museum
Of Modern Art, here in Manhattan.
Gets Award OF $4,000
A special foundation grant has
made possible a project budget of
$40, 900, the bulk Of which win be
used for payments to amateur and
professional photographers whose
work is selected by the Board Of
Judges. These photographers will
receive certificate of recognition
signed by steichen plus honoraria
of $50 for each individual photo
graph selected and $3.50 for each
series of photographs or photo
graphic essay selected.
In describing the project, Lester
B. Granger, executive director of
the National Urban League, said,
The photographs we seek will pic
ture the various aspects Of life in
multi-racial America.
"Today's America is the out
growth Of large-scale experiment
over a span Of years. Our people
come from every continent of the
world and represent every race Of
mankind. The varying heritages
Of our people are evident In our
appearances and influence our ac-
tons. Thus, the face Of America
can never be that Of a single race.
America has many faces. And this
il what our AMERICAS MANY
FACES project will demonstrate"
To Cover National Scene
Steichen said, Tn this search
we are looking for photographs
which depict the wide variety of
racial, national and cultural or
igins Of the people Of the United
States Of America. We are inter-
ested in portraits, yes, but we
are more interested In pictures Of
people In action, living their lives
In America.
I'VE want pictures showing Co
operation ana friendship across
the lines Of race, religion and ma
tional origin. We also want pic
lures showing the difficulties, pre-
JUDGE and open conflict which
sometimes result from differences
In background or origin"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Gov. Pot Brown
Appoints Negro
To JudqeShip

Los Angeles. - Governor Ed
mund G. Brown this week an
norncea the appointment on Los
Angeles Attorney Bernard Jeffer-
son to the Los Angeles Municipal
Court.
jefferson, 40, received his ABB
degree from UCLA in 1891, having
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
in 1880. He received his LIB
at Harvard University Law School
in 1884.
After several years as q pro-
fessor Of law at Howard Univ
ersity School Of Law, Washington,
d. c., jefferson returned to Har-
ward for q Doctor Of Juridical
Science degree (1943).
From 1913 to 1915, he was as
sistant general counsel Of the Of
flee of Price Administration In
Washington. He resigned to enter
private practice in Los Angeles
in 1947.
He In president and one Of the
founders Of Safety Savings and
Loan Association, president Of
Investors Escrow Co, and presi-
dent Of the Western Avenue Bus
mess and Professional AssOcia-
ton.
He IL q member Of the Los An
geles Bar Association and the
State Bar and Of the LAngston
Law Club.
He 10 active in numerous civic
organizations, including two terms
(1961-53 and 1s65-5s) as president
Of the Los Angeles Urban League
and as a member Of the regional
board Of the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews.
jefferson IL the author Of sew
sral widely known legal articles
IN such publications as the Har-
yard Law Review and the Column
Dia Law Review.
He and his wife, Betty, and one
son, Roland, 20, a student at the
University Of Southern California,
i've at 1855 South Van Ness Av-
snue, Los Angeles.
jefferson is a Democrat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Round The Clock
Demolition H0lfed
In Ronco AFeC

Halle @. Brown Community
Council has interceded with the
authorities about the around-the-
clock demolition being carried on
by the Highway Department a.
part Of the Rondo-St. Anthony
freeway construction program.
While the residents of the area
are anxious to see the clearance
proceed, council officials say they
cannot be kept awake "a hours q
days by the chatter of cranes, bull
dozers and other necessary equip
ment and be expected to efficient
ly meet their jobs and home re-
sponsibilities.
Timothy Howard, representing
the Community Council, has been
assured by the Highway Depart
ment engineers that the "a hour
demolition program win cease.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
ATTACKS BROOKS ANNUAL
RcE SPEED SKATING
AMggY ngpn IAN


Attucks-Brooks Post No. sos,
American Legion sponsored its an
nual speed ice skating races at Z
pm. Monday, January 4, 1850
at Lexington-Oxford Playground.
In the Pee Wee girls class, ages
eight and nine, Diane Gibbs placed
first; and Michele Brown second,
David Pettiford placed first for
the Pee Wee boys; John Rott Sec
ond and Gordon Gibbs, third.
Winning first place in the Mid
get Girls class, was Deborah
Thomas; Harriet Williams second
and Carolyn Brown, third. First,
second and third places in the Mid
get boys was won respectively by
Marlin Maui, John Pettiford and
Rodger Tillman.
For the Juvenile class, for girls
Deborah Gilbert captured first
place; Sheila Zeno, second and
Greta Thomas, third For Juvenile
boys, first place winner was Tim
othy Ales, second place, Duane Gil
bert and third place, Leroy Gard
ner. Howard Ellis placed first for
Junior boys and Tom Ellis, second
First and second place winners
in the playground preliminaries
will compete in the final speed ice
skating races at Como Park on
January 10, at pm.
Those assisting were John Petit
ford, Keith J. Bougie, playground
supervisor, and Mrs. Wilbert zeno
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Three Joiled On
chGFge OF LOoFing
Vacant Homes

Three st. Paul men were jatleC
December % about 4:41 pm. after
they were caught with their trucl
loaded with lead and sewer pipt
from vacant homes in the Capito
approach area.
Booker T. Ellis, 81, 1888 E
County Road D; Donald Allen
81, 453 Carroll; and Elijah Barker
%, 6S7 st. Anthony were found
by officers Joseph Matz and JohI
opheim near 25S-255 Carroll with
a large amount Of sewer and
lead pipe taken from vacant homes
It was claimed at that time that
the pipe was found in the yard
however the footprints in the
snow showed a trail coming from
the back door which indicated
that the property did come from
within the home.
On December 20 Ellis and Allen
received q sentence Of 500 or
twenty days each which they are
presently serving.
Elijah Barker pied not guilty on
December 20 and his trial il sched-
uled for January IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
PEDESTRIAN FLEES As
LAUGHING M0TORlST

FIRES AT HlMl
A st. Paul man received quite
a scare about $40 pm. on January
LIST as he was walking on Kent
near Central. He told police a
motorist stopped his auto and
fired a gun at him.
George Sutherland, $40 Aurora,
says he was walking on Kent near
Central when a motorist stopped
his auto, got out and stood along
side the auto and fired at him.
Sutherland states when he look
ed up the man was just standing
there laughing. He believes the
bullet hit the sidewalk just in
front Of his feet. Sutherland said
he immediately ran from the
scene.
Sutherland told police later he
knew Of no one who would want
to shoot him.
Police are investigating.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

portation and public places.
In his denial King did admit
that he had said that mass civil
disobedience campaigns might be
necessary in certain areas where
local laws conflict with federal
statutes on civil rights.
wilkins In Atlanta
King, Roy wilkins, executive Sec
rotary of the NAACP, and % 9TH
err leaders Of the two organiza-
tons were here planning details
Of a southside drive aimed at reg
istering 100000 Negro voters in
time to participate in the 1850
presidential election.
wilkins said the NAACP had
less than S1OO,OOO to spend on the
program and that most Of the
work would be done by volunteers.
Back Liberals
King Of Montgomery, Ala, pres
ident Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference said the
campaign would be nonpartisan
but that the groups were urging
backing Of candidates who have q
record Of supporting civil rights"
wilkins and King said the goal
Of their organizations was to reg
lister 2, 100000 Negroes in the
South for the 1850 presidential
election. wilkins said there now
are about 1,4OO,0OO registered Ne
gro voters in the area.
Georgia Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook charged the NAACP
CONTINUED On Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
DC. EMPLOYEES CREDIT
UNION ANNUAL MEETING
FRIDAY. JANUARY n

The Dining Car Employees Credit
Union win hold its annual meeting
Friday night December 10. at the
Sterling Club at S15 North Dale
St., at 7:S0 pm
Following the business session
Of the annual meeting a banquet
smorgasbord style win be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
King & wilkins Confer:
King wilkins Confer:
King Denies Georgia
Officials Charge He
Plans Civil DiSObedienCe

Atlanta (ANP)-Dr. Martin Luther King here for joint
meeting of the NAACP and the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference strongly denied that he heading plot by Ne
groes to organize a civil disobedence campaign
The charge made by Att Gen Eugene Cook that state
investigators had uncovered the plot which he said would be
aimed breaking the backbone of racial segregation in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

ANAAO5 11<ALAAAA II. AAOkSASkAA
soprano, in recital Sunday, Jan.
uary IT, at Zion Baptist church
at s pm.
Miss Murray, director Of christ
ian education at Pilgrim Baptist
church, st. Paul, began her sing
ing career at the age Of three
when she sang her first solo. She
is q former choir director, has
been presented in a number Of re-
citals and was Soloist at the Bap-
list World Youth Alliance held
in Toronto, Canada.
Don't miss this real musical
treat.
M. e. Bell Is president Of the
Laymen's Organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
VHIoD0 OEffedES K0sEa TTek0Fyv
Lawyer Suggests Suburb
Council Turn Lot OF
Negro Into Park Use

few residents of Morningsde village Minneapolis suburb
today demanded that its council lot for public purposes
after learning the property had been purchased Negro
construction of home.
Several residents appeared council meeting Monday
night protest sale of the lot Marion G. and Mary E. Taylor
1898 Stevens Av Minneapolis whose home being taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

staff and guests
easy. Along the
halls are ratings
to ease the move
ment Of the aged,
Lavatory and
shower facilities
are adapted for
use by wheel :
chair patients.
All bathrooms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

new stainlssa
s tie ell construc-
ton, designed 80
that the service
of food from the
kitchen to the
patient win re-
quire a minimum
Of time.
He q din g the
! staff win be Mr..
Givens as admin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

from floor IN Secretary
ceiling. All rooms have Dashboard
heating, pella windows and the
newest in tile floors.
A large area has been set aside
for occupational therapy.
Dining room areas are found
on each floor. The kitchen is all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Public M0y viOw
New 100000 AngeIus
Nursing Home Open
For Inspection Sunday

The Angeus Nursing Home 4544 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apo "a bed modern structure built and equipped at
estimated cost of 100000 will be for public inspection
Sunday afternoon January 10, from to pm.
Announcement of open house was made this week by
Archie Gvens administrator of the home and president the
corporation which built will operate the facility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Committee Votes To
Revoke license OF
Mn-kA-gl- e.

The Minneapolis city council
licenses committee voted Wednes-
day after a stormy hearing to
recommend revocation of the 80
beer license Of the Northside Inn
which has been held by Jimmy
Fuller and Roger Benton.
The Inn, scene Of numerous
shootings, knifings and other dis
order is located at $40 Olson High
way. In the community the place
has been known as '"rhe Bucket.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
RUSSELL'S TAVERN
LICENSE REVOKED

The license of RusseIl's Tavern
corner Kent and Rondo Av., st.
Paul were revoked by the st. Paul
city council Wednesday, Jan. 9.