davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

them there, They're trying to take
my ehildreR -away fropn, me to put
them up for adoption 30 they WI
never again come into my former
wife's life now that she has re-
married.
II returned to Chicago on Feb.
8 to find that she had filed this
petition charging that I 'fbelittled
her character. I merely told the
truth"
According to Mrs. Malmquist's
petition, an injunction restraining
Noble from contracting his FORM
er wife. her husband, her attorneys
or any person connected with or
related to Charlane Malmquist, or
her home or place Of employment"
was issued against Noble on Jan.
n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Told The Truth

Noble told the Defender:
II made no attempt to belittle
my former wife in what I told the
newspaper. All I told was the
truth. And I could have told much
more. ...
II went to Minneapolis last Sat
urday (Jan- SO) and took my chill
dren with me. I'm going to leave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
The
HIG nj
And Low
wv M
BY BAmE THOMAS

AD1 A1EAAAAAA4 GAAOAAA&AAJ
Gov. Orval Faubus Is serious
about seeking the Demo-president-
ial nomination. He last week ap-
proved the effort to secure dele
gates committed to him in Louis
lana and already had blessed
similar effort in California.
The Urban League of Greater
NY. announces that in 1859 Ne
gro musicians made the greatest
inroads in the music field in many
years. In 1858 the league charged
Negro musicians were systematical-
ly excluded from the leading music
organizations of the city. AS a
result IL groups, which formerly
employed only white musicians,
now have one or more Negro
musicians on their roster.
Sixty-two year old William
Lewis was last week elected to the
$40, 600 presidency Of the 1880
member Local 2s7, City Employees
Union of New York.
The present Chicago police scan
dial has found only one Negro
patrolman out Of a total Of 1000
sepia officers, charged with mis-
conduct. Two Of the most famous
Chicago policemen were tan Of
ficers Big Six Smith and ''Dea-
con" Jones. OF the latter who
protested to be greatly religious
"the story Is told that whenever
he caught q thug or bandit red
handed, he would beat him half to
death, CAN the Paddy Wagon"
and pray all the way with his
prisoner to the Cook County hos
pital.
The news In that Roy wilkins,
executive secretary Of the NAA-
CP and University Of Minnesota
grad In to be honored by the school
during the NAACP national con-
vention here In June.
An eligible gentleman about the
Twin Cities whom Battle win call
'1Gumbles" was heard mumbling
In his tea (spirits) at a recent
dance. "A fellow don't dare dance
with a single or married woman
over twice, IN an evening, II he
doesn't want to be the topic Of
conversation In the two towns
beauty parlors."
A fellow worker got a R-R. man
out Of q bad financial position
by an unsecured loan Of 5000
which almost hoored the recipient
because he thought the lender was
fiat broke! Bailie believes In that
old saying: 'You can't tell the book
by its cover"
Hennepin county court author
tiles have noticed a rise In the juv-
emile crime rate in South Central
Minneapolis
In the South central boys bas-
ketban league there are not more
than four Negro lads, all playing
on teams from predominanty white
churches. This may be one OF the
answers to the growing Juvenile
problem In that part Of Mime
apolis. ....
There were at least ten married
fellows staging at the Credja-
fawn dance the other night bailie
hears. Informants say they were
all out on proper behaviour, too.
BOWLERS KNOW
That they can get the low
down" on the kegiers by reading
Louise Thomas Informative and
newsy Twin City Pin Patter," on
the sports page Of this paper dur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

The Fuller Brush office In Min
neapolis when appraised Of Mobiles
statement said Noble had not been
q field manager for that firm here.
C. H. Rasch, assistant manager
said Mr.. Noble had only worked
as a dealer for the firm for two OF
three weeks. After that time his
services were terminated.
Noble could not be located In
Minneapolis for q statement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Hennepin county court author
tiles have noticed a rise in the juv-
emile crime rate in South Central
Minneapolis .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

In the South central boys bas-
ketball league there are not more
than four Negro lads, all playing
on teams from predominanty white
churches. This may be one OF the
answers to the growing Juvenile
problem in that part Of Mime
apolis. ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Mr.. Hin told this newspaper he
had nothing to say about Miss
MayeS charge 10 the police con-
corning him and did not care to
be quoted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

There were at least ten married
fellows Staging" at the Credja-
fawn dance the other night bailie
hears. Informants say they were
all out on proper behaviour, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Miss Mayes told police the call
came from Arthur w. Hill, Jr., $50
Carroll Av., who II known by
acquaintance as "Chiefy".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

8. What Ii meant by Indignation ?
What can the average lay person
Evening star., 1960-08-18
8 Electric Power Ads
Ruled Political by FPC

ing expense accounts normally
charged against the rate payer.
They were advised the ex-
penditures should be classified
as income deduction, normally
charged against general cor
porate income, or in effect
against the stockholders.
The advertisements were for
the purpose Of influencing pub
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Dutch Ordered
Out of Indonesiu

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Aug
18 (AP). Foreign Minister
Subandrio today gave officials
Of the Netherlands diplomatic
mission in Jakarta 80 days tc
close their Office and get out
Of the country.
President Sukarno yesterday
announced he had broken dip
lomatic relations with the
Netherlands because of the
sending of the Dutch aircraft
carrier Karel Doorman to
Dutch-occupied Western New
Guinea, which IndoneSia claims
Off1cials termed the sending of
the carrier, despite an Indo-
nesian protest, an affront to
Indonesia.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Power Commits
sion has ruled that eight ad-
vertisements published by 76
electric utility companies in
1857 dealing with the private
versus-public power controversy
were political in character"
The firms were directed yes
terday to reclassify their &C
counts to charge the cost Of
these advertisements to the
stockholders of the utilities in
stead Of the customers.
In proceedings started two
years ago, the FPC questioned
the cost accounting procedures
the companies used in regard
to nine of 26 advertisements.
They were part of a 1857 "elec-
trio companies advertising pro-
gram" under sponsorship of
Americas independent cleo
trio light and power compa-
MES"
Cost Set at $S63,13O
Cost of the questioned ad-
vertising was estimated at
1868, ,13O. representing 43H per
cent of the total cost OF
$l,995,66 for all copy placed
under the 1857 program. The
commission held that one OF
the nine ads was not political
in nature.
Before starting proceedings
in the case, the commission
advised the companies that the
questioned advertising expendi-
lures appeared to involve pres
entation Of argument in mat
ters of political controversy"
and therefore were not prop
erly includable in the operat-
Evening star., 1960-08-18

lie opinion on the repeal Of
existing law and were directly
political, the FPC said.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Wear Murphy's famous pei
ham" underwear for real
comfort. Athletic shirts knit
long for "+uek-in". Broad
cloth shorts, both gripper
and boxer. have fuH- eut
seats, curved for comfort.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Big assortment Of Sanforized
6roadeIo+hs. stripes, prints and
solid eoIors, with long sleeves
and legs; coat and MILDLY styles.
Also short sleeve embossed
eo++oni long or knee length.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Fine quality 1907. finest cotton knHs, al
we'll made and cut for action comfort! Dad
will appreciate a good supply for His"
special day!
Evening star., 1960-07-17
CURTIS MARTIN

Sales Inc. 100 S. Royal st.
XII. 9-670O Ewes, so. S-S339
YE OLDE FAIRFAX TOWNE-Biv
and sparkling cuStom-bri ram
blers, beautiful setting, wooded "a
acre, 3 bedrooms, . full baths,
living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, Dashboard hot-water
heat, carport. full basement with
fireplace. S22,500.
UNITED REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

APT. q UNITS. income $4,000. cor.
lot, zoned End comml settle eEt.
10000 POSNER REALTY CO.
ST 3-3440. WA. 1855
Evening star., 1960-07-17

YOUNG FAMILY? Grow with this
house. Priced at only S12,950 1t
has large expansion attic you can
finish. full bsmt.; bedrms.. bath.
liv. rm.. dining area and kit. IN
1st floor. Large lot with trees.
Nearby Va. Better hurry. MON
CURE AGENCY, Realtors, 6S12
HUN IL ~ N-OOAN
Evening star., 1960-07-17
ABOUT

The high interest rate. See and as
sumo $4,000, 41sft trust on
roomy modern split t-level. All-brk.,
3 bedrms, . baths. fully equip.
kitchen with eating space, fireplace
in living rrn., large lot. Close to
schools. shops and church. 1nme-
diate occupancy. DIRECTIONS:
From front Of Courthouse in Fair
fax take Sager lane, turn right
on Barbour and continue on
Barbour on Sideburn TO 222.5
Evening star., 1960-07-17
w. w. BLACKMAN, Inc.
$500 DOWN

A clean roomy house on a perfect
lures 3 bedrooms, 22-ft. living
room and 24-ft. screened porch
with patio. Its value is reflected
in the FHA appraisal Of Sl3.25O.
Stop sending your landlord to Flor
ida and buy a home of your own.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

LUUUUUN JUUNIII II mites IrOm
Leesburg. so miles from D. c.
custom built modern Cape Cod
house and II handicapped acres.
City water, lovely view OF the
Blue Ridge. In the sos. Very hex-
ible terms. Monday call AID. q
S1oA TTGHE Wn0nG
Evening star., 1960-07-17
LISTINGS WANTED

ARE YOU SELLING YOUR HOME?
We have prospects for every sect.
Off, Of Bethesds- B; .s,1l, CHI, Chevy Chase; For
list your home with US.
VIM. D. LUCAS CO. OIL. 6-SS6S
HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! - we
need listings to show our clients
all over Fairfax County! Let US
sell for You NOWl Call HOME
DIRECTORY REALTY CO., An
nandale, Va, CT. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-17
REDWOOD
RAMBLER
CLOSE-IN
COUNTRY LIVING

Located in a beautiful area of wood
with other fine homes on large
lots. A short way beyond Tyson's
Corner. Priced many thousands
below comparable homes closer in.
This lovely brand new 50x2S brick
rambler has an entrance hall,
charming living room with fire.
place, large dining room, kitchen
with eating space, 3 bedrooms and
> full baths. Full basement, hot
water Dashboard heat. carport and
24-acre wooded lot. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Pennsylvania Estate

(ADAMS COUNTY,
Near Gettysburg: Beautiful Stone
House, A. M. I. bedrms., 2
baths. screened sun porches, excel
cond Unusual setting and Mt
views. Hard road. Various flowers.
shrubbery, evergreens. Picturesque
stream, springs and woodland.
Swim, flsh, hunt (deer). Riding
trails near, near golf May be
bought with or without approx.
$50 acres. Tenant or guest houses,
barn, etc. Ideal for club, resort.
sanitarium. subdivision, or gentle
mans retirement home The en-
4 tirety. $4,000. Pictures upon re-
quest. Mrs. Clayton Philips, En-
mitSburg, Md.
l-BEDRoOM HOUSE in good con-
Gition, situated on pa acres.
Near Hughesville Full price,
S12,75O.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE with double
masonry garage. Situated on 3
acres. Near Frederick. Total price,
S4,95O.
Cail the SPARKS AGENCY, REAL
TORS, for information. LA. g.
1892, MA. 7-2lSS
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES. FOR SALE VA.
OPEN l TO g
LAKE BAREFOOT
S34.750

A charm from the past is
embodied in excellent con-
temporary planning to give
this 4-bedrm. home an easy
INABILITY without sacrificing
the niceties of conventional
design. Each room is a we'll
defined unit, yet there is q
great flexibility throughout
a separate din. rm.
appointed in the finest
Colonial manor, opens to q
screened porch for summer
dining with a lake view and
a large modern kit. with
util.; area can accommodate
a family of g at informal
meals. The liv. rm; with
Anderson window walls and
traditional fireplace is the
focal point with easy access
to the din. rm., kit, dining
porch. two lst-fl. bedrms.
and the lower level. There
are . unfinished bedrooms.
and a bath in the lower
level where a huge unfin-
ished ground-leyel area pre-
sents wonderful expansion
potentials. 2-car garage. 2
screened porches, large
breezeway. Situated on a
lovely wooded knoll, over
looking the lake. This home
features only the finest of
materials, including: Cali
fornia redwood siding, life
time asbestos roof, copper
cutters and Dashboard hot
water heat. Priced well un-
der repro tion cost.
DR.: Take Columbia pike
past Baileys Cross Roads
to Lake Bancroft Entrance.
turn right and follow di-
reetional arrows.
GEORGE MASON
GREEN co.
REALTOR IA. 4-1400
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

SPRINGFIELD AREA-Rambler; 2
bedrms., scr porch, on lge. lot.
Mr.. Thompson, XII. S-4249, LY-
MAN c. DELE g. co.. INC, Ii.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
8 ACRES

Cozy, @ bedroom Cape Cod with
expandsble attic: real country liv-
ing, yet only steps away from
center Of town: full price. only
S6,y5U with low down payment.
BROWN d BROWN REALTY. JE.
4-0U4l
Evening star., 1960-07-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY

INVESTIGATE FOREST GROVE"
If you are ready to build now.
Desirable homesites, 25u-ft. 'front.'
age on Potomac River Bridge
highway and on excellent roads
leading from highway. Also tracts
5 acres or more suitable small
farms or retirement homes on
country road, cultivated and wood
ed land. springs. streams. LEON
ARD SNIDER. west 4-331l, La
Plata. MARYLAND
Evening star., 1960-07-17
UNIQUE
UNTOUCHABLES

That's what you'll think when you
see these > terrific buys.
ELLIOTT NESS
Evening star., 1960-07-17
OR

Located in the Vienna area on wood
ed 24-acre lot, a slX-year-old brick
rambler with flreplaces in the large
living room and 30-ft. recreation
room. There are 3 bedrooms, large
kitchen with eating space, a fine
screened porch and full basement
Paddock and . horse stable which
500. -
STANLEY R.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
REALTOR. FALLS CHURCH. VA.
1T 2.2222
Evening star., 1960-07-17
You Want it Cool???

Nestled in the midst Of trees COM
pletely air.conditioned on q
acre lot in Falls Church. This
all brick 66x45 IT. rambler 4
huge bedrooms, plus den. 81 II.
kitchen, 13xl5 dining room. base
ment. rec. room, 2-car garage.
All custom equipped. Real cool,
man! May we show you?
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-17
JE. 0-3030
SACRIFICE

Great Falls Area-Cust. all-brk.
split; 4 bedrms., ., full tiled baths.
features: full din. rm., elec. kit;
walk-out daylight bsmt.; detached
gar: on u acres on high country
side in beaut. Mill Run Estates:
10 minis. to new CIA. Price,
S24,500. Terms to suit buyer.
PL. 9-2194.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Woodfield Church
studied Confuscionism and Tao
ism with the aid of color film
last Sunday night at the church.
On Tuesday night there was a
meeting at the Methodist Par
sonage in Woodfield to make
plans for a visitation to share
the Christian Faith.
The Homemakers held their
Christmas party at the home OF
Mrs. Wiley Griffith on Decem.
Der Z. Mrs. Ed Mayne and Mrs.
Nell Johnson were co-hostesses.
The sympathy of the commu'
nifty is extended to Mrs. Reuben
Nicholson in the death of her
husband on Friday.
Messrs. Roland Green, Ray.
mond Kemp, James w. King
and Sterling Hawkes. each killed
and brought home a deer from
their hunting trip in West Vir
ginia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun anc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Laytonsville

Mrs. Raymond Kemp called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard King,
formerly Of Woodfield, now re-
siding in Hillandale, last Sun
day. They also visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark,
where Mr.. w. o. King and his
sons James and Billy had been
dinner guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
King also Joined the group at
the Clark home later that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
entertained their children and
grandchildren at the Woodfield
Church dinner on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Laytonsville Dancing
Class and their families took ad.
vantage of the beautiful wealth.
er on Sunday, November u, for
a picnic at Brighton Dam. About
40 persons were present and all
enjoyed the Fall outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Slacum, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Williams and DR.. and
Mrs. M. M. Boyer attended the
Montgomery Cotillion Clubs an
nual cotillion at the Congress
sional Country Club on Friday
evening.
The Damascus High School
Alumni reunion was held al
Peter Pan Inn on Saturday eve
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
BrOOme Students Observe Bank
Operations; FiUe Hit Jackpot

deposit until closeout and, en-
route, were given detailed ex.
plantations of the functions OF
complicated tabulating equip.
ment utilized in the process.
Gives Better Understanding
The visit was arranged by
George Cardy, manager OF
Farmers Twinbrook branch, as
a means Of giving the students
a more intimate understanding
of a service virtually all OF
them will untilize during their
adult lives.
In past years Cardy visited
area schools for the purpose OF
familiarizing the students with
banking operations, but he said
he felt more could be achieved
by giving them a first.hand
view of the activity. Results OF
the groups first visit to the
bank, he said, were ''highly eff,
fective" and, as a result, the
privilege will be extended to
other schools.
Moran Enthusiastic
Eugene p. Moran, principal
Of Broome, was enthusiastic at
the success of the program, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

A group of 155 Broome
Junior High School ninth
graders received a practical
lesson in finance last week,
and five of them came away
with worldly profits in addition
to enlightenment.
The students, divided into
five groups, were taken on a
stem,to.stern tour of the Farm
ers Banking and Trust Co. in
Rockville, where they observed
the detailed processing OF a
bank account from the time of
the first deposit until final
liquidation through the cash
ing of a check representing the
unspent balance.
Highlight of the day for the
five select students was the fact
that they were chosen to cash
the final checks to close out the
accounts of each group, and
were privileged to keep the pro-
ceeds - totaling five dollars in
each case. The money was
donated by the bank, which also
provided refreshments at the
conclusion of each groups tour.
Lucky Students
The five lucky students were
Janet Forbes, Don Ricketts,,
Carol Kordelli, James Turner
and Jerry Nader.
After making the initial de
post, each group followed the
records of the new account
through every step normally re
quired in the processing OF
banking receipts. They visited
every department concerned
with an account from the initial
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

ming. Approximately ITS alumni
renewed acquaintances, remin-
isced and reported having gen.
eral good time.
Mr.. Herbert Hyatt represent
ed the Maryland Bankers Asso-
ciation at a Farm Credit Con-
ference of theAmerican Bankers
Assn. held in Denver, Colo,
Monday and Tuesday, Novem-
ber IA and IS.
Mr.. Jerry Hyatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents
at their home. Jerry is a student
at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
SENTINEL SoSNTS' SSSTT1MSRS SD.
Thursday. December Q, Is6o-AI5
New Book Display
AT Caithersburg

A representative collection of
new children's books published
during the year, entitled Books
on.Exhibit, 1860" currently is
on view at Gaithersburg Junior
High School. The exhibit will
be open daily from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm. through December %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

said he felt the students receiv.
ed benefits from the visit that
could not be attained in the
classroom.
MANY Of our teachers felt
that if they had been given the
same opportunity when they
were younger. they'd have
made fewer mistakes in their
own banking transactions" he
observed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

600 other All members in the
United States were entered in
the Home Improvement contest.
Barbara earned the trip to Chi
cago by winning in the State
competition. Eight equal awards
were given by Sears, Roebuck
A Co. in this national contest,
and Barbara is to be highly con-
Hratulated on being one OF these
winners.
John King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King, also won a
Chicago trip on his poultry
achievem ent. Melv1n n
Glover of Gaithersburg, was the
only other 4-Her from Montgonn-
ery County to win the Chicago
trip. His project was gardening.
The delegates were entertained
at dinners and luncheons by
General Motors, Ford Motor
Co. Sears, Roebuck & Co., and
and the Massey Ferguson Co.
They toured Chicago and visited
the world famous museums OF
Natural History and Science
and Industry, as well as many
other points of interest. They
enjoyed living at the famous
Conrad Hilton Hotel. A total OF
81 delegates and six leaders
from Maryland made the Chi
cago trip which lasted from No
veYnber Is to December 5.
The Woodfield Girls Jr.-Sr.
l-H met at the Community Hall
on Saturday, November 26, and
planned their Christmas pro-
gram. Mrs. Edward Beall demon
strated the making of Christ
mas candles.
Major Charles Munson and
Capt. Charles Glaze Of Walter
Reed Hospital were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Burke on Friday. They were
later joined by Mr.. Dick Hough
of Poplar Springs, and the mer
all spent the afternoon hunting
rabbits and quail. Sunday night
guests Of the Burkes were Mr.
and Mrs. John Chennault and
Mrs. Chennault's mother, Mrs
Cox, of Forest Glen.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Wesley Grove Church
viii have as their guest speak
er on December II, Miss Velms
Grier, a Deaconess at Sibley
Hospital, who will discuss
GIlIlSLldH VOCdtlOI1S.
A warm welcome is extended
to Donna Marie Wayne and
James Garland Burdette. Donna
Marie, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wayne, was borr
Sunday morning, November III
and James Garland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Burdette, ar
rived on November Is. Both
made their entrance into this
world at Montgomery General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry, for
merly of this area but now liv
ing on the Eastern Shore, are
the parents of a baby girl borr
November II. She. has beer
named Roberta Lynn. The Trys
have three other daughters.
The funeral of Mr.. Andrew
Caul was held at the Barber
Funeral Home on Thursday, De
cember !. Sympathy is extend
ed to his wife and daughters
Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs
Judson Mather. Interment was
on Friday at Hackensack, New
Jersey.
9seHeeN~eeep~ee~e ~eee~eSe~~eeee~,
( AlFnu0l lrC (;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
BY Elizabeth G. KiIe
WA. 6.1454

Miss Barbara Windham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Windham 18th Grade student at Damascus
High School $4,000 Scholarship in the National
All Home Improvement Awards program AS her project
Barbara helped plan and remodel their farm home. 223