davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

WISH Sne WoulonJ wear ner dreS-
ses and suits so short! II she
could see her limbs as they are
now and not as she knows they
used to be she would act like a
big girl and wear dresses a little
longer"
This was Adah talking. Another
girl said, cant you tell herr"
Julia, a quiet little girl almost
whispered as she said, II love
my mother an awful lot, too, but
I do wish I could tell her to stop
dyeing her hair! 1 know she is
young but when her hair grows
out at the neckline it is gray and
beautiful. Once when she was in
bed with the flu her hair was gray,
a beautiful clean looking gray. II
told her it was prettier than the
dyed hair and so did Daddy and
all Of US begged her to let it be
natural but she said, II am the
only one my age with gray hair
and they are always asking me
what kind of troubles 1 have had
to make my hair grow old while
I am still in my 20's and I am tired
Of hearing it,"
She knows she is a happily
wife and mother so why
let friends teasing cause her to
ruin her hair. Julia continued in a
low voice, II wish someone would |
ask my mother to stop making
people laugh at her dyed hair. She /
doesn't know they laugh about it |
because they do that behind her
back but I know it, and can't |
get her to stop it."
Helen said, you can't imagine
how sensitive my nom is since
I asked her a simple question:" OF
course the girls wanted to know
what on earth the question was
that so disturbed her mother and
Helen told them.
My parents were talking and
about something that had
happened when they were young
and all I said was, 'Mommy, did
you ever go swimming in the
olden days when you were young? ?"
How was 1 to know she didn't
consider As years as being old. I
thought she was quite old and
very pretty and told her so but
she said she was not old yet and
for me not to forget it. I won't but
don't you think As is quite old?"
Marie said she certainly thought
ler mother was the incest mother
but she did wish she wouldn't go
20 the telephone and say she was
going to call up one of the girls
Marie continued, when we are
alone I don't even think anything
If it but when some of my friends
Ire there they smoker when she
:alls her friends, the girls
Just as quickly as this CONVEX
'ation began they changed the
.rend Flo, about 16 years old,
'egan praising her mother. She
old the girls as far as she could
ell her mother was acting her age,
wore her hair the color it is and
n general she was happy she WAS
Ter mother.
She said, Il know my mother
has worked long hours trying to
rain me so that I will be able to
90 out into the world and take my
place If anything should happen
70 her.
She taught me to have regard
FOR others. She called it having
good every day manners like say
ng, please, thank you, excuse me,
pardon me, and a lot Of other
little ways that have made me
nave friends and keep them. With
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

ANP)-A between office
a delegation Leone
giving British
win demands it will become
territory freedom Somaland
eJulv1 andN Nigeria Oct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

HHHn .
ami |
Apr |
Vins
NJ X
asds |
ava X
spec |
Rus X
LOu
800
and X
200
ders
Web X
Fnl X
Cool
II X
SOD
CLAD X
SON, |
and X
War
prov |
sell
Sing X
Higl
81 |
Mrs X
Thol
Br0 X
And X
kosl X
Mar |
Ricl X
rett X
Can
leStG |
Hat |
Elve
Lau
Jno.
Stey
Wal |
Is
for |
Par |
Pre-: |
Lsen
Inez
WhC
Ban X
Inez
The |
ply |
De .
u
SeH
ENID
the
Spo |
reed
of
will
wer |
fne
live
: " .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
&c" NYASALAND IN JULY TALKS

Chicago (ANP-when British Colonial Hasting
agenda the Nyasand the
Northern Southern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

CANP)-Edwardo Mondlane native of Mozambi-
verys division of general education
Tusteeshp division delivered address last
Thursday Emergence Africa" He
national independence and their
impH IN Of the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

(ANP)The Brazilian government
operating establish
Portuguese territories One will be
Angola Africa Mozambique,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29

out her teaching me the way to
be kind to friends and especially
my relatives, I would be a little
heather. I am very happy she
taught me to accept what I could
not change and 50 I think my
mother is fine as she is. do not
believe any Of you have done any
harm in saying you would like to
change your mothers but be happy
that you have a good mother and
if she wants to hang onto her
youthful ideas go along with her
for they won't last too long. 1t is
nice to see our mothers take an
interest in their looks at any and
all ages. Help them live grace
fully.
Albert Aschwanen writes: Polite
ness is a small price to pay for the
good will and affection of others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood


A bunch of golden keys is mine
To make each day with gladness shine
Good morning" that's the golden key
That unlocls every door for me.
When evening comes, Good night" say
And close the door of each glad day.
If friends give anything to me,
use my little Thank you" key.
When at the table, IF you please
take from OFF my bunch Of keys;
Excuse me-" Beg your pardon, too,
If by mistakes some harm do.
And if unkindly harm I've given,
With Forgive me" shall be forgiven.
On golden ring these keys I'll bind;
This is the motto, BE ye kind"
Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
PROFILE OF A STAR:

She's in the cadillac a
fashionable parties drop apron
and cook dinner twenty-five Tor guests).
Her onage wardrobe includes of the gamorous
Paris
tons in ensemble whose price tag well within the
average housewife
She attends night clubs seen in theatre parties
She doesn't smoke drink
a week. nOn-fcon
kind
often walks down busy New York Philadelphia Washington
Francisco etc., street unrecognzed.
She hasn't been a movie during the last years
anything soup gain pound
She doesn't to become star, stage
and she isn't planning to write an expose book
tbu forges lyric first through
She win not listen to gossip and has brought big
down button hole lower for bringing bone about conepoar
up? you guessed ladys clue
Watch this week
you're right
Everyones talking Fred War
ing many years
Here's betting he'll take to the single
recording add
pockets
Its fact Enesne MccndOn currently making presence
known should felt7) in the Broadway
Goose" is the wife Of George Wiltshire the comic.
Contrary Jackie Wilson good
friends Someone really delights starting
Switzerland Marsees Raba Morocco
Dahar, Senegal
AUGMENTATION LIBERALS AIRPORT
adapt
The adaptation to be financed by the U.s. unways
to 1000 feet
FRANCE TO LOSE FOUR MORE AFRICAN AREAS
Fort Chad Republic ANP)-Leaders republics
Chad Congo Gabon and Central Africa
month draft for establishing ndepend
French political
France in
US TO AFRICA Is $50 MILLION
Washington (ANP-During year 1859 technical
and financial aid to Africa amounted to $50 ss4 600 The largest
the Sudan the smallest
aHland) $277OO0.
FIGHTS MAR GHANAS FIRST DAY VOTING
Accra (ANPFghts between of the
for president maed Ghanas first voting
stuton make the nation republic
lice prevented hostile crowd from mobbng Joseph
presidential apant United party opposing
|
Is KENYATTA ADVOCATES ARRESTED
Narobi Kenya (ANPThirteen
charges Of ndang nonstrers during one-day
porting the Of Jomo Kenyaa former
movement,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-29
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEAE1LE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Mahaia jackson NAV
continue her exile from the movies or viewing
but she captured the
master "Satchmo" in Jazz On A Summers Day"
Let's counting Imitation OF
Blues this makes number three Whatdya long
famed gospel singer will be proted
magazines!
Singer this time lad he Jackie becoming
making with quotes nquotabe gems you
know how the is felas
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Associations
SeeGood Year
For Lendinq

The rate of growth of savings
and loan associations may not
maintain recent high levels,
but the continued inflow of
savings indicates that 1860 will
be another good year for the
industry.
This was the view of julius
A. Maedel, president of the Dis
trict Savings and Loan League,
at the year end.
Mr.. Maedel pointed out that
assets of the 81 member asso-
Citations of the league increased
nearly 1922 million in IL
months of last year and stood
at a record of $1,161, ,461, ,276 on
November 80.
During the same period,
1885 loans were made, in
creasing the total number of
borrowing members to a new
all-time high of 5.496 on No
vember 80. OF these loans, 4,925
were for construction of new
homes. 1926 for purchase of
houses, and 3,O85 for other
home purposes, he reported.
Loans Top 1898 Million
Translated into dollar VOL
ume, this means that during the
first II months of 1859 a total
Of $293, ,750,884 was made avail
able to residents of the Metro
politan Area to help them
achieve home ownership, he
added.
"The savings inflow picture
too, is one of deep satisfaction"
declared Mr.. Maedel, who is
president of Washington Per-
manent Savings and Loan
Association. During IL months
of 1859. the net increase in saw
ingS among all our associations
was better than $685. million.
"All in all. this gives us ample
grounds for confidence that
Evening star., 1960-01-05

obligation as losing their freedom, but as pre-
serving freedom that can be enjoyed only so long
as we are a strong creative, and productive nation
BERTHE wouldn't understand their pride in the work
they do or in the work the organization does, just
as he wouldn't understand their pride in good man.
ners and personal appearance.
As to surrender of their identity in the organza-
Rional mass, we have hunch that most "organiza-
ton men" are good bit more indivdualstic in their
tastes and in their ways than those who regard them
so pyingy Bertie the Beatnik, IL he only knew it,
is the truly regmented man, for he is serf and slave
TO his own pretensions.
BERTHE, you're due for shock some day when the
truth comes through TO you. In the end, being so
wrong about anything as important as organizations
will prove embarrassing. You're just too far out.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

1860 will be another good yeal
for the savings and loan in.
dustry locally" he continued.
$50 far as the future is con.
cerned, it is entirely possible
that our rate of growth may
not be as rapid as in the past
five years. For instance, there
is a general feeling that saving.
may be more difficult to come
by, and consequently money fol-
lending purposes may not be a.
plentiful"
Tight Money Problem
The problem OF tight money
in the housing field may remain
for another nine months or 9
year, suggested Mr.. Maedel
$50 far as the intrest rate i:
concerned, it should be said ir
all fairness that there Is little
likelihood of a major change in
the next six months or so,'
he added.
Pointing out that the number
of new houses has been running
at twice the number Of new
families nationally. Mr.. Maedel
said there is much room for
optimism.
Although the rate Of savings
in District associations may de-
cline somewhat from present
high levels. ample funds will
be available to meet needs OF
builders and prospective home
purchasers, he predicted.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

easing of world tension and
greater confidence in the Ma
tlonal outlook have loosened
purse strings. he added.
Interest generated by the new
compact cars provides a much
sounder basis for a rise in auto
sales than the gimmicks and
misleading price advertising
which spurred the 1855 sales
upSurge. he declared.
Prices are about unchanged
from last year when dealer
profits for nine months were
less than 2 per cent of sales, he
said. Competition should keep
dealer margins low in the COM
ing year, he said.
Looks Like Big Year
Early customer reaction to
the 1860 models indicates a big
year ahead. reported Lionel
Kaplan, president of Kaplan g.
Crawford, Washington's Oldest
Dodge dealer.
On the Friday. Saturday and
Sunday following announce
ment of the new models, the
firms showrooms looked like a
Supermarket and more than
5000 visitors were counted, Mr..
Kaplan said.
With the factory shipping
with all possible speed, new
cars now are arriving ahead of
shipping orders in some cases,
he added. The last year was
better than 1858 for his firm,
and a busy switchboard already
indicates that 1860 will be ter
rife, he declared. Most dealers
have an unusually good stock
OF clean late models for this
time of year, he added.
Expects Further Gain
The best new model recep-
ton in recent years indicates
that auto dealers this year
should have a still better year
than 1859, declared Harry
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Area Sets Records,
Busy 1860 Forecast

strong in the automobile trade
at the yearend.
Demand for new cars was
slow early in 1859, but climbed
steadily. As q result most firms
had better sales than in 1858
and reported a surge of interest
at the yearend that augurs well
for the coming year.
In 10 months Of 1859, area
sales Of nef passenger cars
totaled 67,173, and sales of
commercial vehicles rose to S.
323. These totals compared
with 52,1O3 and $500 respec-
tiely, a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Auto Leaders Expect
Upturn to Continue

Leading automobile dealers
Of the area expect that a strong
upSurge in new-car sales after
the steel strike may bring new
sales records this year.
The new compact cars have
increased the range of models
and prices and stimulated public
interest, they pointed out at
the year end.
Competition should keep
dealer profit margins low. and
prices about unchanged, it was
said.
This year may be the greatest
the industry has ever known,
declared Joseph B. Paul of the
Automotive Trade Association,
National Capital Area. He is
president of Paul Brothers, Inc.
-Oldsmobile.
THE sound auto dealer has
survived the frantic and frus-
trating postwar nightmare and
finally is on the road back to his
position of responsibility and
dignity in his community" Mr..
Paul declared.
Star Expose Praised
THE Federal label law spon-
sored by our industry has re-
stored public confidence as to
the real value of an automobile.
THE recent Star exposure of
nefariouS used-car practices
gives franchiSed dealers new
hope for enactment of finance
regulations and control of false
advertising with its illegal SELL
ing tricks"
Mr.. Paul said the steel strike
put many dealers out of the
new-car business just at the
beginning of the new model
introductions and that morale
in the industry reached a new
low. But let us look beyond
the strike and present shortages
to the bright and healthy
future we can see in 1850" he
added.
Last year marked the end of
the era of horsepower races,
long high fins and accent on
bignesS in cars, said Earle o.
Baker Of Williams & Baker.
Rambler dealers.
For 1860 and the foreseeable
future, I predict that the small
compact car will obtain an in
creaSingly higher percentage of
the market" he declared.
The exploding growth of
suburbia demands this type of
transportation where families
need two and three cars. The
prestige family of today is not
the one with the biggest and
most expensive cars, but with
the most cars"
Public Shows Interest
Heavy traffic in new-car
salesrooms in December when
holiday shopping generally
slows activity indicated strong
demand for new cars in months
to come, reported John J.
Pohanka. president of Pohanka
Oldsmobile.
Despite model shortages
caused by the steel strike and !
curtailment of advertising, Dis
trict auto sales in November
ran l8 per cent ahead of the
same 1858 month. he said,
Compact cars have stimu-
lated interest in new cars and
Evening star., 1960-01-05
1860 Record Seen

MONTREAL. Jan. 5 (AP).-
Canadian building construction
will reach a record $4.6 billion
next year, Canadian Builder, a
trade publication, predicted
in an annual survey. This
would be an increrse of 4 to S
per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Utilities Show Growth

Service connections of pub
lie utilities companies gave an
accurate picture Of continued
growth in the area.
Most Of the gains were in the
suburbs in contrast to some
declines in the District. Dis
trict declines were due prima-
rily to demolition Of old homes,
but these were Offset by some
new apartments with single
meter connections.
Totals for the end Of Novem-
Der in 1859. 1858 and l949 are
given below:
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Continued From Page D.

~--N--~-
fourth or sS,417,OOO of resi-
dental work was in the Dis
trict and about an eighteenth
or 1877 of the new dwelling
units we're in the District itself.
Federal construction in the
area amounted to $40 million
in the first 10 months of the
year and may reach 500 mil
lion for the year, but a total
Of $3.50. million would be short
Of 1894 million in 1858.
While Office buildings in the
central downtown section again
accounted for nearly $l8 mil
lion Of new construction or
about the same as in 1858, the
Lewis regulations curtailing
effect on other commercial
work was noticeable.
Real estate men pointed out
that not a single elevator
apartment has been recorded
in the District in the 18 months
since the regulations were
adopted. In the meantime.
many millions of dollars of
these projects have been started
in the suburbs.
The Washington Real Estate
Board is known to be making
an exhaustive study of con-
struction in the last 1S months
and is expected to seek changes
in the regulations to permit a
revival of activity and property
values.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Organization, man

Organization man., in the words of the less vigo-
rous members of our society is term of reproach
meaning an individual who makes his living as a
member of an organization, presumably checking
his identity with his hat when he reports for duty
Couldn't get me to be an organization man.,
Berthe the Beatnk is saying, alarmed at the morning
hustle. That's not for me, man. Go to work every
day, do what you're told lose your freedom. You
can have it."
Well, organizations and organization men, what
ever that term may really mean, are pretty we'll
established in our society Organizations produce
the goods that make us the best fed, best equipped,
and best-cared-for people on earth Organizations
edit and publish our newspapers govern and police
our cities deliver our mail, operate our educational
institutions high and low, run the hospitals that
treat our physical ills and the cultural activities
that enrich our minds Whatever Bertie may
think, the organization looks like it's here to stay
It's true that the organization men we know 60 to
work every working day. They don't think of this
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Monroe. jr., of Monroe Ford Co.
in Silver Spring.
Our own unit sales for 1859
were up around As per cent
from 1858 and profits were
higher in about the same pro-
portion" he said.
Ford dealers did a little bet
ter than the industry as a
whole during the steel strike,
because Ford production was
not hindered as much. he add
ed. Showroom visitors in
creased more than usual after
introduction Of the new mod
els and more Of them were in
tereSted seriously in buying, he
ported.
Forecasts Is Pct. Rise
There is no question that
Cadillac and Oldsmobile busi-
ness will show an increase Of
IS per cent in the coming
year" said H. c. Hoskinson,
general sales manager for Cap
itol Cadillac -Oldsmobile Co.
This will be true in spite Of
delays in getting cars in the
last As days. Buying during the
Christmas holiday period has
been greater than in previous
years and all models are now
available under production
schedules"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HELP MEN
fCONTlNuEDl

eEAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Join
q hot once. We need 3 sales-
people who are aggressive, neat
and have car. Members of null
tiple listing and real estate board.
Experience preferred but not q
REQUISITE. Well train II you quail
iiy. TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY,
ZEAL ESTATE statesmen. We
have Just received the exclusive
franchise for "The National House
of Homes" merchandising system
and desire to add at least 5 full
time top people to our stan. Call
and learn about the most ad-
vanced and powerful real estate
sales program in use in the United
States today. Full training course
conducted by the ''NHOH' will
begin on Sent. 26. Be with US
then and double your earnings.
For confidential interview. call Mr..
Peoples, SLIGO REALTY. Realtors,
9O9 silver Spring ave. JU. S-S60O. .
REAL ESTATE SALES MEN,
Wheaton and Langley Park: eX-
perience not necessary. We will
train young men who are ambi-
tiouS and desire to make an above
average income. Call KEN DRUS-
KIN for appt. LO. 5-2005.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

HELPERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
ARTHUR MURRAY'S
EXCLUSIVE
7-WEEK INSTRUCTOR
TRAINING PROGRAM
Is your first step towards
a personally rewarding
career, and a lifetime of
active pleasure. Offered
without charge to those
men and women selected
to be professional dancing
instructors, this world
renowned program also
prepares you for a later
position of executive man.
agement. You must be
between % and 80, have
two years of college, or
the equivalent, be an at
tractive, outgoing per-
sonality who gets along
well with people. The pro-
gram is about to start, so
call Executive 3-4100 to-
day, and ask Mrs. Ethel
FiStere for a personal in
terView appointment. No
previous professional
dancing experience re-
quired.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

vanishing, staining,
roof care; private and commercial,
large or small Jobs. Interior
exterior, 20 years exper. White
mechanics; all work guaranteed.
Guarantee insurance Of property
damage and compensation. Lowest
estimate. Call anytime. AMERI-
CAN HOME DECORATORS. DI.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HELP WOMEN
tcONTINUED)

AIDES AND r. Ne wanted at once.
Good salary and living conditions.
All shifts. DI. 7-7670. HOSPITAL
HELPERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HELP WOMEN

sALEswOMEN, full and part time
(days), exper.; fine sportsweal
ewes. and Sat. Arl., Va. CASUAL
CORNER. Ju. 6-7O20.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

REAL ESTATE statesmen
(2), who will work hard
and are dependable, neat.
and experienced in sub
division sales and normal
brokerage. EXCLU SIVE
AGENTS FOR 3 LARGE
SUBDIVISIONS. We can
beat any deal! For details,
write Box $40, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

SATURDAY. Q AM, TO spM
ASSUME BALANCE
want reliable party to pay SI1
cash. assume balance on 2 rooms
OF rep. furniture. Balance dme
81 $3.50. Assume payments OF
$3.50 week. Call Va
MARIO
M, FURNITURE CO.
Mon. Tues. Wed, Thurs TIL q.
Fri. Sat. Sun. Til 6 PM.
FURN.--AntiQue ch. Of drawers: 4
wal. chairs, cane seats: quick sale.
leaRlng town. AID. 2-5746.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN-HAIR STYLIsT, ex-'
cellent opportunity, finest salon.
and commission. For appt, cali
DU. $4,000: TIE. 6-4495 after 6
DESK CLERK, white, mature man
OF woman, PIX exper. FE. S-2273.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
HELP WOMB EN-

ADMINISTRATIVE sECY. to presi-
dent. natl. trade assoc. REQUIRES
typing, bookkeeping and gen. ofc
knowledge, Employe dement's; sal
ary depending on ability and exp.
and education, Box 62-G, tltar.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

PIANOS. Lovely new spinets By
Everett: full S8 note. See this fine
value. S495, KITS CWash,'s larg-
est music store),
Dntn.. 1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-6212
Alex, 1881 Mt. Vn. Av. KI. S-S6S6
Beth. 1910 Fairmt. Av. OIL. 6-l675
tSuburban Stores Open Ewes }
Evening star., 1960-09-24

PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT-At
KITS new Bethesda Store. 1910
Fairmont ave. dust back Of the
Bethesdan Motor Hotel between
wisconsin ave. and Old George
town rd.). Complete selection on
display. Open 1890 TO Q pm.
q I'll & phnnn OI e G-s
Evening star., 1960-09-24
SITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

10. 3-5456.