davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hammond Welsh. jr., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mildred Berry
to Ensign Frank Graham EN-
hree, USNR, of Athens, Ca,
son Of Capt. Donelley Sher-
man Embree, USN. and Mrs.
Embree Of San Diego.
Miss Welsh is q graduate
of Sidwell Friends School
and is now completing her
freshman year at the Univer-
sity Of Georgia.
She was presented to
Washington society last No
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Miss Berry Welsh to Marry

vember at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball. She was also presented
December % at a tea dance
given by her parents.
Ensign Ernbree is a grad
uate Of the University of
Maryland, and received his
commission at the Ofiicers'
Training School. Newport,
He is now attending the US.
Naval Supply Corps School
in Athens. from which he
will be graduated May 26.
A June II wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SEAMS TO NE
Even OId-Tinne Sewers
Can Run Into Problems

When all is said and done.
our sewing and fitting prob
lens are rarely unique. Why
do scooped necklines gap? :.
and how about those bubbles
where darts end on q skirt?
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BEST CO.
Sleeveless Blouses

styled in beautiful fabrics
to strike many a smart
wardrobe match and carry you
through summer with cool
distinction. 81 to 36.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
NEW TAX FORM
FOR ELDERLY
DEDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON (AP)-The In
ternal Revenue Service has an
nounced new tax form No,
2948 to be used when claiming
medical deductions for persons
IS or older.
The new form will be used by
taxpayers in the older age brack-
ct and those, regardless of age.
who pay the medical bills of
dependent parents s. or older.
The form will be filled in addi-
ton to regular tax returns due
early next year.
A new law gives a special
break 10 many taxpayers with
dependent parents. The new
form, which covers both sides of
a single sheet, was designed be-
cause of this law
In announcing the new form,
IRIS said it was unable TO cor
rect misleading information
about medical deductions con-
tanned in the instruction pam
phletS for use with of the regu-
lar tax forms 1910 and 1040W.
/ A spokesman said 100 million
copies of the instructions are
printed directly on the new medi-
cal tax deduction itself.
Five million copies of the new
form are being printed and will
be distributed to IRIS field of
'ficeS by Dec. 20. Regular tax
forms will be mailed directly TO
taxpayers right after Christmas.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
ILLINOIS NEWS
Among the Locals:

Mrs. Matte Tinsley of West
Church was hostess to her family the
Hugh AlexanderS, the Richard Cars
of Springfield and son Spencer at
dinner.
Hosts Automobile Club: The
Cecil Bridgewaters of East Washing
ton St. were most to the Illinois
Motor Club in their home. The
Club adjourned 10 meet with the
Howard Grays of East Columbia Ave.
for Xmas party and exchange of
gifts.
Elder Solmon Irwin Pastor of The
Church of God in Christ attended the
Contraction held last week in Mem
phiS, Tenn. The Church held a week
of prayer before the meeting.
Attended Flower Show: Mrs.
Emma Wells who has lovely gardens
at her home on North Poplar ST.
attended the Spring Garden" show
held at the Methodist Church Uubana.
She taken as her guest: Mrs. Linda
Pollard and Mrs. Charlie Fowler.
Tea was served.
Among the Sick: Mr. Willie Booker
Mr. Ollie Chambers, Percy Giles in
hospitals
Mrs. Emma Graves, Mrs. Clara
Clark at home. Mrs. Annabelle
Fletcher at East Hill. Mrs. Marie F.
Letcher East Washington.
Leaves for Switzerland: Prof. H
]. Snider formerly of Urbana, ILL.,,
left tor a year or more stay in
Switzerland. He and late wife moves
to Decatur, ILL.,
Mrs. Robert Hutchens of West
California flew to Hawaii to visit with
her daughter Barbara who is studying
over there
DR.. Garetta Busey and neice spent
holidays in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones were
dinner guests of MIS-. Ethel Moray
at Bloomington.
Candle Light Service January Z, 1861
The Annual Candle Light service
will be held at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church Mrs. Marian Smith, gent.
chairman. Rev J. Graves, pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
SteHen of POtters
Joins Rutgers Staff

New Brunswick, n. J.-Robefs
A. Steffen. former president of Pot
tiers Local IS In Trenton and b.
year veteran of service in the I'M
ION, has been appointed to the staff
of the Institute Labor Program at
Rutgers University.
Steffen joined the Rutgers labor
program in 1857.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

LONDON UPD-Tha Lnndna
Daily SkstnA said Saturday tAat
African women n NortAR1n
Rhodesia have threatansd b stop
having babies unless Great Brit
ain grants the country complete
independence.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

A few days before the Novema-
Der Job report was released, Pres.
Eisenhower was reported by Rep.
Tom Curtis (R-Mo.l. n White
House visitor, rs concerned over
the high rate of unemployment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

the LIVING ROOM. See how Light for Living brightens
ceilings and walls, enables you to see better while it makes
the room look better. Would you like to see more?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

IAN the Young Men, said a loss
to Patterson had not been serious
ly taken into account. He also
added some encouraging words
that movie goers will not dishonor
an Observation-Disclosures champion.
However, it was plain that Inge-
mar can't afford another loss.
Patterson Won't Let Him Win
Meanwhile, Patterson won so
convincingly the last time out,
that it is doubted if Ingemar has
much of a chance to regain the
title. Therefore the new movie
The Big Men," for which he sign
ed may we'll be scuttled Even
the William Morris theatrical
agency which was trying to ne
gotiate the purchase Of Johansson's
life story for a half-a-million dol
lars, suddenly adjusted its asking
price downward.
Meantime, Johansson, perhaps
feeling that it wouldn't make much
difference anyway, announced in
Goteborg, Sweden, that he will fol-
low the same training pattern as
for his Inflated June bout. Reports
that he planned to train like q
hermit for the coming fight are
not true, he declared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
LOSS OF CHAMPIONSHIP THREATENS
FILM STARRING INGEMAR JOHANNSON

Hollywood, Calf. (ANP)-When
Ingemar Johansson faces Floyd
Patterson in their heavyweight
title rematCh at Los Angeles, Nov
l, a movie career, already damaged
by his loss to Patterson last June
20, will hang in the balance for
the former title holder.
In other words, Johansson, who
will definitely be an underdog in
the upcoming rubber match"
faces stark adversely. If he loses
to Patterson, he will be just about
eliminated as serious contender for
future title contention, and he may
also be through in Hollywood.
Ingemar, who has already made
one film-"An the Young Men, 1"
and signed to do another, cannot
afford to lose without being con-
ddered by the public as a has
been" trying to cash in on his
short ring success
Popularity DwindEes
Already his popularity as a
movie performer has dwindled
since Patterson knocked him out
in five rounds to become the first
man to regain the heavyweight
crown. Following the knockout
publicity for "All The Young
Men" had to be adjusted
Hall Bartlett, who produced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Robert Williams To Serve 30
Days For Drunk Driving

On August % about 12:41 am.
officers Roy Fischer and Frederick
Schimmel stopped an auto which
was headed the wrong way on
Dayton Avenue which is a one way
street. On checking the driver,
Robert Williams, 33, sos Carroll
it was noted that he had been
drinking.
At police headquarters a balloon
test showed a reading of .18 and
he was charged with driving the
wrong way on a one way street
and also driving under the influ-
ence.
In St Paul municipal court on
August % he was sentenced to
thirty days for drunk driving and
$40 or one day for driving the
wrong way on a one way street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
PITCHER JIM GRANT CONTINUES
JUNK OVER WASHINGTON SENATORS

Washington (ANP)Jim Grant of the Cleveland Indians
pitching mastery the Washington Senators here
last victory before $3.50 fans at
Griffith Stadium
Although contest Grant rough Sen
clutches However he made mistake He
ball to Faye Thronesberr who hit so
wrong the sixth inning to drive in outheder
put the Mats out in front briefly, 43
very inning the Indians with the help Of two
the drivers seat to stay After
singled double by second baseman
drove Temple and Grant with
a homer that gave the Indians the final IA lead.
the Senators IA times in before they
managed to edge weeks victory
domination Of the Senators by the dusy
highlander.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

following Sunday at 3 pm. They
spent the time playing games, sing
ing songs, telling stories and roast
ing marshmallows around the
camp fire, among other things
Robert Covington conducted the
Sunday morning Church service.
One event which was really en-
joyed by both Cubs and Fathers
was the traditional Father and
Son Baseball Game between the
Giants" and the Yankees. No
one wanted to go home when it
was time to leave.
Each year this outing precedes
the start of formal den and Pack
meetings for the coming season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Woman Cuts Nurse
& Orderly; Case
Set For Sept. Ia

A St. Paul woman and a soldier
stationed in this area were jailed
after she cut a nurse and orderly
at the Miller Hospital who were
attempting to treat her for a cut
over her left eye repeatedly in
flicted by the soldier at Kent and
st. Anthony St. Paul.
Marguerite A. Lyons, "a, S22
Iglehart and Charles Bright, Jr.,
q. of Junction City, Kansas and
presently in the army We're at Mil
Ter Hospital about 1920 am. on
August 20 for treatment Of a lac
Grafton over Marguerite's left eye
allegedly inflicted by Bright at
Kent and st. Anthony.
Marguerite refused to let Miller
Hospital nurse, Margaret Jawarsd
297 Hollywood and orderly Gerald
w. Montgomery Of 1907 Marshall
attend her and cut each or them
The wounds proved to be super
fetal and officers James E. Smej'
kal and Charles Casey took Mar
guerite to Ancker Hospital fol
treatment. The two were ther
taken to police headquarters.
Marguerite Lyons was charged
with suspicion of assault anc
Gerald Bright, 297 Hollywood
was released and reported in a!
requested on August % and charg
ed with disorderly conduct.
In st. Paul municipal court OF
August %, Charles Bright received
a 30 day suspended sentence TO
disorderly conduct and Marguerite
Lyons pleaded guilty and case wa!
set for September IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
St. PouI's Schools
Geared For Aug.
70 Official Sforf

Superintendent OF st. Paul pub
lie schools Forrest E. Coner ex-
plains the following series of events
which are designed to get the city's
educational machinery rolling:
August 20 marks the official
start Of the school term, with all
teachers participating in an open
ing week kshop running
through Friday, Sept. 2. Upwards
of 1000 teachers will attend a
general meeting in the St Paul
auditorium, with special interest
group meetings held in various
schools throughout the week. Fri
day teachers will dispense to their
own buildings for faculty meetings
and to make final preparations to
receive their students Sept. 8.
The schedule for school openings
will be:
Kindergarten-three days have
been provided for kindergarten en-
rollment. Children who will be five
years old on or before December
81, 1860, will be admitted, with
registrations starting Tuesday
Sept. 6, for children whose last
, names begin with All; initials
:. I-R, on Sept. 7, and initials S-Z
( on Sept. 8. Regular sessions will
h begin on Friday, Sept. 8, with
n halliday sessions. Morning kinder
y garten sessions at the beginning
:, of the school year will run from
i 9-11:15 am. Beginning Sept. 10
n the morning sessions will run fiji
teen minutes longer, from 9-11:3(
n am. Afternoon kindergarten ses
sions will be from 1:15 to $3.50 pm
Elementary school 49, beginning
Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 8 am, ele
mentary school classes will be full
time, with the exception of frs
grade morning groups, which vii
follow the schedule indicated TO
kindergarten during the opening
weeks.
High schools students new to ;
4 junior or senior high school thii
year who have not previously reg
!, istered must do so at their respec
!, tive schools during the week o
g August %. It will facilitate regis
=, tration Of students new to a schoo
r If they will bring their last repor
card with them to the school offic,
when registering. All students new
to a junior or senior high schoo
will report to their schools Tues
: day, Sept. 6, at $50 am, 70
I orientation. Regular classes will be
! gin Wednesday, Sept. 7, at S:3
4 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Gwen Collins Pleads Guilty
To Petit Larceny Charge

At 4:3O pm. on August II Jack
Hawley Of the Golden Rule Pro-
lection Department alleges he saw
Mrs. Gwen Collins, 81, of 334
North St Adams place five pair of
panties in her purse.
Upon questioning it was found
that she had in her possession two
dresses from Daytons Schuneman
and eighteen pair of boys hose
from the H. L. Green Company for
which she had no sales slips.
In st. Paul municipal court
August Is she pleaded guilty to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
CRIME

What are the long run costs to
Southern white society for its rela-
lively complacent attitude toward
the crimes which Negroes commit
against Negroes?
The question Is raised by a Char
lotte Negro woman in the press Of
that city. Referring to the Staying
of a young white police officer in
Charlotte last Saturday night by a
young Negro with an impressive
court record, she said:
Much as we all regret the in
cident the shooting of a police
man in the line Of duty, one won
ders why this killer was not prev
iously punished for rape on Ne
gro woman
Had she been a white woman
Annas would be alive today
Winston Salem JOURNAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Cub Pack So
Holds Curing

Camp Tonkawa, located on North
Arm of Lake Minnetonka, was the
scene of the Annual Father and
Son Outing of Cub Pack So, which
is sponsored by Ssth Street Open
Door Congregational Church.
Jack Strawder, who has been in
charge of this event for the past
two years, was chairman again
this year. He was assisted by Jack
Campbell and Robert Covington.
The Cubs and their fathers left
the church at 8 pm. on Saturday,
August 20, 1860, and returned the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
petit larcency and case was set fol
September Is.
81. PuUI Man Arrested
For DisorderIY Conduct

On August 10, about $40 pm.
Officers Waldo Dohman and Glenn
Crosby were told by Lester Nadeau
University, that William Robert
Morrison, "a, sos Aurora had cur
sed him and threatened to hit him
Nadeau signed a citizens arrest
form charging Morrison with dis
orderly conduct and Morrison ap-
peared in st. Paul Municipal court
on August %. He pleaded not gull
ty and trial was set for August 20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
DEAD MOOSE, LOOSE, CORES
A TAVERN CUSTOMER

Sebawaing, Mich. (ANP) - A
bull moose gored a man here last
week breaking a rib and gashing
his chest. Roger Gainesforth, 20,
of Sebawaing, was sitting in a
tavern when bull moose head fell
off the wall and hit him in the
chest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
Husband Has His Wife jailed
On Drunk churue

On complainant Of Claude e.
Brown, AL st. Anthony, st. Paul
on August 81, at $40 pm. officers
Robert Lee and Claire Thompson
arrested Lilly NJ. Brown, 80, for
drunk. Officers state Mrs. Brown
attcISed her husband in their pres
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

Den meetings will start the first
week in September and the first
Pack meeting OF the new season
will be held September goth at 38th
Street Open Door Congregational
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
IN
ONE
EAR

1t seems as if a few, a very
few Of the young adults of the
Sanity City have once again put
themselfs above the status of
their friends who are on the same
social scale conomiCa ally. I
think that it is time for the people
who belong to these materially
various elite groups to come out
Of their insecure, shelter worlds
and put down their apprehension
and uncertainty about those which
they feel are not equals. Let's hope
they are intelligent enough to
realize the time for them to de-
eide is now.
On the evening of August 81,
1860, the Walker Munson Combo
played before a jam-packed audi
ence in Excelsior, MINI.
The group is composed of Wal
ter Munson on drums, Dick Jones
on guitar, and Walker Munson on
piano. Some of the singing groups
present were The Wonders, con-
sisting of Phillip Brooks, Tony
Vann. Mickey Toliver, Ernie Wal
lace, and Darrell Ross.
Another group which made quite
an impression on the multitude
gathering there were the Heralds
composed Of WILDER Nichols and
Jimmy Crittion. A standout among
the singers was Maurice McKim-
mis- from Florida, who rocked the
flock" with such numbers as Jet
EN- Roll, The Twist, In the door
way, and Finger Popping Time.
Rendering solos were Miss Diane
Cobb. from North Minneapolis,
and Sonny Robinson from Omaha,
Neb. Those present were Lionel
Hunter, Ruby Johnson, Harvey
Cruz, Ruth Thompson, Lonnie
Mays, Geraldine johnson, Louise
Ryan, Paula Nevis, Ivy Young
James Allison, and Mary Wells.
Also present were Sandy Barber,
Malba McFall, Richelle Walker,
Cecil Smith, Richard Allison, and
Shirley Sudduth-
One would have to go back
many years and dig into the arch
ives Of time to come up with a
more enjoyable evening.
Miss Shirley Sudduth of the Mil
City gave an impromptu whist
party at her home on the evening o,
August %, 1860. Those in attend
ance were Mary Sudduth, 10 Wash
ington. Nina Sudduth, Ronnie vii
son, Margie Sudduth, Wayne Nor
row, Bud Brooks, and yours truly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
o.. 80. .sss. .ssE.. 20. e. .sea..
! BY
!: MAC

e. iS0S. s:SN& ~. o. ~. ~ ~
Football practice opened Mon
day in the St Paul high schools.
None of the teams are a cinch to
win the conference championship
this year. Thus, the competition
for the title should produce a tight
race.
If the Trainers of Mechanic are
to bid for the championship Mel
(U.S.) Steele and Ron Ransom
will play key roles. Both are strong
contenders for starting halfback.
Steele is one of the swiftest men
on the team while Ransom is an
elusive back who plays ofrense
and defense we'll
Others that hope to assist the
Trainers in the efforts are sophie
mores Bob (GeneraD Presley, full
back. Harold Frelix, halfback;
Jerry Ransom, halfback and half
back Leroy Parker is his insurance
If purchased in time.
Senior fulIback Jim Spires
missed the first few practice
sessions but Is expected to play
this year. BOtchee Green, a
guard is one of the few tan boys
out for the line.
Up on Lexington Hill at Contra
injuries have forced some to mis-
practice or hampered their effec
tiveness. Senior Darrell Smith reg
ular halfback will miss three o
four games because Of a groin in
jury. Bob Lewis first team RICH
half, recently suffered a pulle'
lgament.
Having tendon trouble In his
left leg Is end Dave Brooks.
Seniors Lewis and Brooks are
participating in the practices
however.
On the bright side, big an
|, speedy Mel Henderson, a junic
- is a sure bet to start at fullbacl
Ray (Bucky) Brown is a to
= candidate for left half. Charl
" Hickman may play line or BAG
this year.
The Buford brothers, Larry al
Bernie, last years "B" squad sta
are slated to try out for the va
sity team. Both are halfbacks.
= Minneapolis schools officially b
gin practice Monday.
Good luck to all Of the boys VI
are out for the Twin City hi
school teams!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26

2 YEAR OLD, two bedroom ramb-
Ter. Carpeted living room, picture
window, fireplace. Kitchen with
dining area, built-in Tappan range.
Intercom radio. Ceramic tiled bath
Recreation room with barbecue unit.
Breezeway and garage. 100 X 800
foot lot. CA. 5-0328. RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ELLIOT. 1723-Clean l and 3 room
apartments. Available now. Rea-
sonable, UN. 9-59S7-FE. 9-299l.
SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 300 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-S551. R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
HELP WANTED
CHILD CARE

OLDER PERSON to baby sit. To
live in home if possible. IA. 9-2O3S.
SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FEE. $500 for informa-
ton. S-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
SaIish And Kootenai
Seek Power DEVELOPMENT

The confederated Salish and
Kootenai tribes of the Flathead
reservation, Dixon, Montana, last
Friday applied to the Federal
Power Commission for a prelim-
mary permit for a proposed ny
droelectric development in Lake
and Sanders counties, Montana.
The tribes want a 36-month pre-.
liminary permit which, if issued,
would not authorize any con-
struction. Such a permit gives
the holder priority while making
studies which are necessary in
order to prepare an application
for the license.
The development on the Flat,
head river would include two
dams and two powerhouses, with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Glacier Parks Potential As
Tourist Mecca Forecast in 1897

Construction of the first camps
and chalets, most of them no
longer in existence, was begun
by Great Northern in 1911. Many
of the early roads and trails were
provided by the railway at its
own expense. To the planning
and organizing of this develop
ment. Louis Hill gave much of his
time and energies.
Glacier Park Lodge, at the
eastern rail gateway to the park,
was built in the winter of 1928
and opened to guests the follow
ing June. The annex to this first
of Glaciers big resort hotels was
completed in 1914, the same year
that the Glacier Park Hotel Co.
was incorporated to take over
the management and operation of
the railway-owned facilities in
the park The present name of
Glacier Park Company was adopt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Methodist Church
Christmas Services

There will be Christmas Eve
candlelight services at the Meth
odist Blackfeet Mission at IL pm
The public is invited.
Christmas Eve candlilight serV-
ices will be held also at BaDb al
$50 pm. Christmas Eve.
Christmas day there Will De a
special family worship service al
10 am. at the Methodist Black
feet Mission, Browning.
The Methodist Blackfeet MIS-
sion will begin its annual de-
livery of Christmas gifts Monday
December IL and will continue on
through Friday, December rs:
Over HOO gifts will be distributed
to IL Indian schools over the res
ervation. These gifts are made
possible through the support OF
the Methodist churches in Mon
tana who send their Christmas
gifts to the mission each year for
distribution to the Indian chill
dren.
Schedule of visits:
Dec. IL, 7 pm. - Badger Fisher
school.
Dec. Is at 100 pm. Pontrasina'
Dec. Is at 3 pm. - Babb.
Dec. IA at l pm. - Grand
view.
Dec. IA at 8 pm. - Blackfoot.