davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
NAAcP Meeting Sunday

The st. Paul branch Of NAACP
has announced that the major part
of the regularly monthly meeting
on Sunday, April 10, at Halle Q.
Brown House at 4 pm. win be de-
voted to a Meet Your Candidate
Program.
All candidates running for St.
Paul city political office are ex-
pected to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
james crowdeT Heads
Northern Lights Ls0gUe
For Second Term

James Crowder was reelected
for the second term, president of
Northern Lights Bowling League
at the leagues annual election Of
officers held Tuesday evening,
April 5, at the home of Mr.. Crow
der, 4144 Oakland Av.
Other officers reelected for a
second term were Mrs. Edward
Lee, Jr., secretary; John Burrell
treasurer; John Webster, statistic
ian and Mrs. Fred Lee was elected
vice president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Meet With s. E. Hall; The TSTc
club will meet Saturday night
April o with Mr., s. Z, Hall, 99e
Iglehart Av. The club viii soon
celebrate its cath birthday-the
oldest mems social club in the
Twin City community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
NUb Of Controversy:
Denial Of Ballot
Basis For Present
Congress Rights Fight
BY RICHARD L. STROUT
IN the Christian Science MONITOR

Washngton-The heart of the 1860 battle civil rights
Congress from the allegation that qualified Negroes
deprived of voting rights in the South
The background for this contention from group
up President Eisenhower in 1857 the Federal Commission
Civil Rights.
In report published Sept 1852 the commission for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
~" campUs AbVzEingI
~" cGmpUs AbVzzingI
University Group In
Support Of Picketing;
MOtOrcade Planned

Interest northern college and university campuses in
the protest downs of southern Negro against variety
lunch discrimination which practically
started the University of Minnesota continues undated
here and 200 different stretched the US
Latest developments the ~" campus here in the Twin
Cities formation Students for Indignation meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

An English druggist. John walk
sr. made the first friction match
IN 1897.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Girl Scout Court of Awards Held Friday

The Girl Scout and Brownie Court of Awards was held Friday evening, with all the groups par ticipating in an interesting pro- gram, involving about a hundred girls.
 The program opened with flag presentation, at which a 50-star flag was used for the first time.
 Each troop put on a skit, or told something of what they had accomplished during the year:
 The highest honor in Scouting, the coveted curved bar, was pre- sented to three girls, Susan Saito, Judy Saito and Pearl Johnson, with presentation being made by Mrs. Harbor, Mrs. Don Hover and Mrs. Roy Dunlap.
 Leaders for the plays and skits were Miriam Shaub, Betty Sham blin, Mrs. Ron Bauska, Mrs. R. Dunlap, Mrs. Saito, Mrs. Don Harbor, Mrs. Sam Harbo, with the following Senior Aides: Diane Wilkie, Carol Miller, Pamela Mul- vihill, Pearl Johnson, Susan Saito. Jeanette Amundson and June Oman were accompanists.
 Brownie awards were made by the leaders, Mrs. Don Emmons, Carilyn Coons, Mrs. Al Doyle, Mrs. Bachelder and Mrs. J. Ban dy. Senior Aides were Barbara McIver and Carol Doyle. Accom- panists were Kay McIver and Alice Arnold
 The Scout committee have ex- pressed appreciation for the CO., operation given the Girl Scouts this past season. The committee, which makes Scouting possible throughout the year, is headed by Mrs. Boyd Harwood, who has served in this capacity for many years, Mrs. w. Glavinovich, Mrs. R. Dunlap, Mrs. Vim. Ullrich, Mrs. C. Fagerstrom, Mrs. R. Wilkie, Mrs. D. Hoover, Mrs. C. Potter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Hoffa Vows Revenge Against Government

CHICAGO, R-Teamsters Pre- sident James Hoffa Friday night told some 10000 cheering team sters in the circus like Amphi- theater of his plans to fight what he called a gigantic conspiracy to destroy organized labor.
 Complete with brass band, high wire and song-and-dance acts, the Teamsters rallied to kick off Hof- fa's new movement, team-volun- teers in politics, and hear him blast his enemies.
 Hoffa is fighting a non-crimi- nal action by court appointed monitors to oust him from the union presidency charging he mis- used union funds. He vowed re- venge on all three branches of the government which he said were perpetrating the conspiracy against labor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
THE NOME NUGGET
US. Will Resume Nuclear Underground Testing
 By End of the Year \

GETTYSBURG, Pa, R-Presi- dent Eisenhower announced Sat urday the United States will re- sume underground nuclear tests, possibly by the end of the year.
 James Hagerty, White House press secretary, said the tests will involve the use of nonweapon de- vices.
 The Eisenhower announcement, made after Hagerty had conferred with the President at his farm, all so disclosed plans for expansion of current research and develop ment toward an improved capab- ility to detect and identify under ground nclear explosions.
 The statement said 10 million dollars is earmarked for this pur- pose in the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30 and that it is anticipated about 66 million dol lars more will be needed in the next fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
BULLETS REMOVED FROM AFRICAN PREMIER'S HEAD

PRETORIA, South Africa, R = Two revolver bullets fired by an assassin into the head of South Africa's Premier Hendrick Yer woerd month ago were removed Saturday.
 Pretoria General Hospital said Verwoerd's condition was satisfac- tory but that he could not be all lowed visitors.
 David Pratt. wealthy middle aged white farmer, is being held in Johannesburg jail for shooting Verwoerd with small -caliber revolver.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Monday. May g. 1860
WSCS To Hold Workshop

Mrs. Arthur Young of Redondo Beach, Calf, who is field work CT for the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Commit nifty Methodist Church, is ex- pected to arrive here for two day stay, and to have workshop with the local women's group of the church.
 The church women have pro- vided entertainment for her dur ing her stay here.
 She will be the guest of the organizations president, Mrs. Da- vid Nease, and the secretary, Mrs. L. E. Hough, for luncheon, and a dinner is planned with Esther Mccoy on Tuesday. A potluck SUD- per at the Fellowship Hall is scheduled for Wednesday at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
MANY HELD IN SOUTH AFRICA'S POkITICAL PURGE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, R - More than 18,000 Negroes have been detained in raids in South Africa since the beginning of the state of emergency in March, Minister of Justice Francois Eras- mus told Parliament Friday.
 In addition, some 1,700 people of all races have been seized in political arrests as suspected sub versives. The arrests of both sus- pected subversives and Negroes held as troublemakers are con- tinuing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
New President of U.S.S.R.

MOSCOW, R = Marshal Klem- enti Voroshilov, squat bull throated old BolsheVik, who was one of Stalin's closest associates, resigned Saturday from his figure head job as president of the So- viet Union. Now 79 and ailing, he gave bad health as the reason.
 Succeeding Voroshilov is Leo- hid Brezhnev, 54, secretary of the Soviet Party's Central Com mittee and an alternate member of the party presidium. His career was launched in Premier Khrush- chev's party machine in the Uk- raine.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
WHO CAN TELL?
 WASHINGTON 1

WASHINGTON, LR = What makes young people squeal over current television idols like Dick Clark?
 The question came up as Clark wound up his testimony before the House committee investigating payola.
 "What do you do?" asked chairman Oren Harris D-Ark). "1s there some kind of cue?"
 "It's very basic law of na- ture," Clark replied with smile.
 Most of those who do the squealing are girls. When you and I can explain women, we can ex- plain why these girls squeal."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
State Applies For
 2,778,434 Acres of Land Under Federal Grants

ANCHORAGE, R = The State has applied for 2,778,434 acres of land under it's various federal land grants, the Alaska Division of Lands reports.
 So far, title has been obtained to only 37,260 acres covered by the applications.
 The figures were reported in the first issue of the divisions new publication, Alaska Land Lines," scheduled for monthly dis tribution by the agency's office here.
 'It can be many weeks, months, even years between application and patent," the publication noted in commenting on procedures re- quired for the State to obtain title to land.
 The land selections are being made under various federal grants. The largest of the grants were 103 million acres set out in the State hood Act and an earlier one mil lion acre grant approved by Con- gress to support the new states mental health program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
TRIBESMEN ARE BUYING MAU-MAU INVITATIONS

NAIROBI, Kenya, R - Some kikuyu tribesmen are paying about $1.40 each to take the Man Mau oath, says Defense Minister A. c. Swan. Those administering the oaths are not members of the outlaWed terrorist organizations; they're only interested in picking up some easy money, he adds.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
NOTICE

Applications are invited by the City of Nome. Alaska. for a Fire and Police Chief. and will be received until 5 P.M.. Monday. May 23. 1860. at the Office of the City Clerk. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska. Ii is desirable that appli- cants have both fire-fighting and police experience. Salary $750 per month minimum. Living quarters available at nominal fee.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Publish May 2, g, 16, Is, 20, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
TOKYO GUNPOWDER
 WAREHOUSES BLOWN UP

TOKYO, R - Four gunpowder warehouses near the big U. S. Yo- kosuka Base exploded Saturday with roar heard 13 miles away. One Japanese was reported miss ing and 293 were injured in the blast which wrecked Is houses.
 The U. s. base, one mile from the explosion site, did not sustain any damage.
 Police said they suspected arson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
PRETTY SLICK!

NEW YORK, R- When Edna Maslow entered her Brooklyn apartment Sunday she was con- fronted by knife-wielding young man who demanded her wedding ring.
 q can't get it off, it's too tight" protested the 57-year-old widow.
 The robber led her to the sink, lathered up her finger with soap and slipped off the $f,000 band.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Section l2-4. Code of Ordinances. City of Nome.
 No person shall permit. or suf- fer 10 accumulate. in or upon any yard. lot. place or premise. or upon any street or sidewalk adja- cent 10. or abutting upon any lot. block. place or premises owned or occupied by him or for which he may be the agent. within inc City Limits. any stagnant or i'm pure water. refuse vegetables. de- caYed or decaYing substances. garbage. swill. offal. fecal matter. urine or filth of any kind. nor suffer such yard. lot. place or premise 10 be or remain in such condition as 10 cause or create a noisome or offensive smell or at- mosphere. or thereby 10 be. be- come. cause or create public nuisance.
 Health Committee.
 Nome Common Council. Pub. May g, II, 13, 16, Is, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
NOTICE

Applications are invited by the City of Nome. Alaska. for a Utility Man. and will be received until 5 P.M. Monday. May 23. 1860. ali the Office of the City Clerk. Box 28l. Nome. Alaska.
 Salary $675 per month for 48- hour week.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
 Publish May 2, g, 16, Is, 20, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Continued From Pare 3

1T seems like wherever ! am, | run
into that group" she adds. II bumped in
to them on the beach when was going to
school out in Honolulu couple of years
ago and Skied with them"
Scarlet decided to go to college
lust for Daddy" Capt. Frank B. Voris.
liaison officer for biOastronautics to the
Chief of Naval Operations Capt Voris
himself a former crack college athlete
has been concerned in the Nations nu
clear and space activities for a number
of years
AS a Navy flight surgeon, he was
among nine military officers who vol
unteered to entrench themselves in 1858
half a mile nearer to a Nevada atomic
explosion than any previous volunteers.
He was very anxious for me to 60
to college" says Scarlet, "and took me
around to the different ones. Now, five
years later, I'm still going. I've had the
best time of my life in college"
She took year out to travel with
her stepmother. fashion model Shirley
Voris, when her father was on duty
abroad. She fears she and Mrs. Voris
shocked few people in Turkey when
they decided to take a camel ride, an
unusual activity for women.
1t turned out to be fighting camel
says Scarlet 1t was terrible"
The coed is an admired big sister in
the Voris home at Garrett Park to Gigi,
4; Nifty, 7, and Henry Voris, IL. Henry
doesn't mind owning, She's neat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Scarlet has relatives in various
parts OF the country, including her
mother Mrs James Kelsch, and two
brothers in Honolulu. She won the wom-
ems water ski championship of Hawaii,
and as Hawaii's representative, won
fourth place in the World Tournament
in 1858, with a third place award for
jumping.
She also has studied at the Univer-
of Hawaii Last summer, she set out to
take an introduction to Buddhism, but
finding it was taught in Chinese, switched
to psychology course.
Water skiing is more or less on the
shelf now in favor of school, but Scarlet
skied as a guest star in Acapulco when
she visited Mexico last summer. She
also is an exhibition caliber ice skater,
a skin diver tennis player, swimmer,
surf boarder and amateur photographer.
She once taught archery as a summer
job.
AS for the future, Scarlett'S steady
brown eyes see no cause for pessimism.
I'm fairly optimistic" she asserts.
Il don't have these ideas that we will be
completely wiped out, like some people
do. But think anything in the right di-
rectiOn takes lot of work
Il hear Daddy talking about going
to the moon, and to Mars, and he is Seri-
GUS We're so far advanced that think
pretty soon our outlook will be turned
away from our troubles down here, and
our energies will be put to outer space"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
A Talk With Patterson

That should tell lOhether JOhdnSSOn is going for
a knockout, or if he expects to go the full Is.
knOt0 can go it,
@. Do you think JOhanssOn is Overrated?
A. That's q hard question That's something
no one kno,oS from just one punch. After this
fight, then ,oiH kno,o and everybody wiH knOto.
The big question is Whether he's as good at the
end of a fight as in the third round.
O. Did you get hurt in the first fight?
A. | oDdlked into a right.
O. How did that happen, especially since
Ingemar bOasted of his right so much before?
A. This is no excuse, but had heard him
called bum so much that began to believe it
myself. had no respect for him as fighter.
Now Tue been called bum so much since the
fioht that knOtO this term has no meaning
respect JohdnsSon's ability as fighter no1O.
O. Do you have movies of the first fight?
A. Yes, tOe haze moOieS of the first fight, and
toe're studying them.
O. Does JohansSon telegraph his punches?
A. No, of all the fighters, he telegrdphS
punch least ,oish he telegraphed them like Hur-
ricdne Jackson.
O. Do you have any animosity toward Jo-
hanson?
A. No, I'm not mad at him. He only did to me
tohat nOouId like to do to him.
O. If you lose this fight. Floyd, will you
retire?
A. / don't think I'm going to lose, but if l do,
,ohy should quit? | like boring.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
NEWTOWN. CONN.

NEWTOWN, CONN.
NOR SOME months now, Floyd Patterson,
IL sturdy, dedicated fighter, has had his
gloves pointed toward return match with the
Swedish slugger, Ingemar JOhansson, whose
right-hand wallop altered ring history last
year. At his training camp in Newtown, Conn.,,
Patterson has devoted himself to the routine
of training with the intensity of yogi. He's
spared through 80 three minute rounds, gone
over and analyzed with his seconds the mis-
takes he made in the last fight.
Though he evinces quiet determination
to win back the heavyweight championship in
New YorkS Polo Grounds tomorrow night,
Patterson is admittedly a much different man
from the confident gladiator who walked
through the ropes in Yankee Stadium last
June. Now he's respectful and cautious. In
the exclusive question-and-answ interview
below, Patterson reveals some of his intimate
tegy he expects to follow.
O. Are you confident you are going to win
the fight?
Al feel confident that 1UiH uOi,a, but conf
dence might not be enough.
@. How do you expect to win?
A. The best ,Oay / can! If it's decision IH
be satisfied iOith that. If haze to ,0in by knock
out PH be trying for that.
O. What line of ring strategy do you expect
to follow?
A. l guess I'll be cautious the first tiue rounds
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Get rid of it Nth
Greciun Formula Is

Don't fool around with outmoded
coal tar dyes or messy color rinses.
Change that gray hair to youthful,
natural-looking color the subtle way
with Grecian Formula 16.
This is the colorless liquid that
gradually changes gray hair to
natural-looking color. Simple daily
applications for two or three weeks will do
the job Then occasional use will keep
you looking as young as you feel. Whether
you are a man or woman, whether you were
formerly blond, brunette or redhead,
Grecian Formula Is will change your gray
hair to natural-looking color and pleasantly
recall your younger days.
Insist on Grecian Formula 16, the genuine
old world formula with money back
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
At THE COURTHOUSE

3. To the Treasurer Of Ge
auga County for personal pro-
perty taxes $43.96.
To the Cole Lumber Co.,
plaintiff in this case in full
payment of their note a n d
mortgage the sum of $2,461.
.97 with interest.
To the Treasurer Of Geau-
ga County $516.16 for person
al property taxes.
The balance of said proce-
eds of in the sum of $5, ,919. SO
to Lee M. Monroe to apply
upon the note and mortgage
set forth in his cross petition
and the finding made there
on in the decree of foreclos-
ure is the sum of $9,921 go
with interest leaving a diff
cheney due said cross peti :
toner, Lee M. Monroe in the
sum of $4,001.97 with inter
est.
Rose Kothera has b e n
granted a divorce from Gary
Kothera who was found by
the court to be guilty of gross
neglect of duty.
Upon her crossed petition,
Peggy D. French was grant
ed a divorce from Garland
French who was found gull
ty of gross neglect Cd duty E.
The care custody and con-
troll of their minor child was
awarded to Mrs. Frnech. Mr..
French is to pay $115.00 per
month for the support of said
minor child. He is also to pay
all extraordinary medical
and dental expenses encur-
red by or for the benefit Of
the minor child.
He is to quit claim his one
half undivided interest in the
home at 465 Harold Dr., CheS-
terland to Peggy D. French.
Carrie E. Shaffer has been
granted a divorce from Ern-
est Eugene Shaffer who was
found guilty of Willful abSen-
ce from plaintiff for one
year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
NEWS from MON1'VILLE

| safely, and improve their dri-
wing habits and attitudes.
Mrs. Lillian Leggett took a
bus load of school children to
Burton for field day last Sat-
urday.
Milton Leggett of Paines-
vile is spending some time
in the home of Mrs. Margar-
ct Hoffman while his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Avis Garritt is on
a trip to visit her daughter
and family.
School closed here Friday
and scholars are enjoying
their vacation. Some are
planning on trips, others are
going to work and two girls
have asked this correspond
ent to give their telephone
numbers as they wish baby
sitting jobs. Miss Dolores
Taylor, 70 8-3774 wishes a
full time job and Miss Doris
Leslein, 70 8-372O wishes
summer work.
David Weitzenhof was hon
ored at a graduation party
given by his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. M. Wietzenhof on Sun
day. The 25th wedding ami
verSary of DR.. and Mrs. Welt
zenhof was also honored at
this party with the following
guests present: Mrs. Weitzen-
hof's mother, Mrs. Lena Rim
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ruden, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ak
Ringer and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bauman and
children all from Cleveland.
Inspection night will be OBJ
serbed at Montville Grange
No. 666 on Wednesday eve
ming, June %. All members
are urged to attend. A de :
gree team from this Grange
installed candidates in the 1st
degree at Thompson Monday
evening and Newbury put on
the End degree.
Mrs. Bernice Churchfield
had the misfortune to fall
and break her arm one day
last week.
Mrs. Charles Leggett a n ID
Misses Faye and Dale Bond
left for Texas by train last
Tuesday. They will be met by
Mrs. Leggett's daughter, CHI
arlene Leggett and all will en-
joy a trip home by auto.
They plan to return by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
By MILDRED SKINNER

The Montville Volunteer
Fire Department were hosts
to the County Firemens AS
sociation here Thursday eve
ming. About forty were pres
ent. Park Thurling of Hunts
burg showed slides and gave
a very Informative talk on
the handling and prevention
of fire from the j. P. Pro
tame Gas. Mrs. Fred Hoff :
man, Mrs. John Grogan, Mrs.
Robert Scheller and Mrs .
Lester Skinner served t h e
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crax-
ton entertained Wednesday
evening following graduation
exercises at Chardon h G h
school. Their daughter, Miss
Sue CraXton was one of the
graduates. The guests pres
ent were Mr.. and MS. R. G..
Nelson and daughter Bar :
bara, Mrs. Ed CraXton Mrs.
C. A. Berry, Mr.. F. j. Dad
low and daughter Sandra all
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Weber and family,
Mrs. Joe Break and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hilger and daugh-
ter, Judy from Montville.
Mr.. Fred Hoffman and Mr..
Milton Gray attended a me-
citing called by the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co., in
Ashtabula Thursday. Th e
need of more industry in the
county was the main topic.
Following the business meet
ing, refreshments were SER
we'd.
We are glad to report that
Hugh Leggett was able to re-
turn home Saturday ter
spending the past 3 weeks in
Geauga hospital.
David Weitzenhof, who pla-
ced second in Geauga Coun-
ty in the teen age safe driv-
ing Road E o, was award
ed a beautiful plaque and
$500. On Sunday, June 5,
he completed in the Ohio State
Safe Driving Road E o,
which was held at Warren.
These contests are sponsored
by the Ohio Junior Chamber
of Commerce, to give young
drivers the opportunity to
prove their ability to drive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Richard w. Pekarek, Rest
full Lake, NeWbury, and Am
erican States Insurance Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind, have filed
suit for money only in the
amount of $4,000 against
Jean BuSanuS, Washington
Blvd, Cleveland.
John S. Shipman Rt. 8,
Midlefield, has filed suit for
5000, 100000 against S n a p
Trac, Inc, Parkman, Ohio,
Positive Traction, Inc, Park
man, R. B. NeWcomb, Rt. 2,
Garrettsville, O.; Forest S.
Baird, Parkman, Ohio, NE.
Moss Rt. 3, Midlefield, o.,
Robert Bossow, Rt. /, Gar
rettsville, O., and Don a ! d
Wolff, Rt. l, GarrettSville.
Clyde H. Russell, Rt.
Hiram, O., has filed a suit for
$10,000.00 against HID. Tay-
lor, Main st. Warren, o
Rulings
Wilbur C.. Klietz, Bean Rd.,
Chardon, has been ruled by
the court as an habitual traf-
fic law violator. He is to pay
costs Of this action; SuSpen-