davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13


to visit Mr.. Dewey and Mr.. Ram
sey Jackson's aunt who is serious
ly Ill. They returned home Tuesday
morning.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Charles w.
Glenn. 3640 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis, win be hostess to the Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge club on Sat
urday afternoon, May IA.
Garden Club To Meet: st. An
thony Hill Garden Club will meet
Monday night, May 16, with Mrs.
John Clacl1, 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis. Speaker win be Mrs.
James Taylor who win talk on the
subject, Identifying The Com
munity."
HOspitaliDed: Mrs. Henry B.
Jones, 561 Carroll Av., entered
Miller hospital on Tuesday, May
8, and underwent surgery on We'd
nesday, May 4. Mrs. Jones is in
fine physical condition and is ex-
pected to make rapid progress.
Breakfast PinOchIe Club: Mrs.
John c. Few won first prize; Mrs.
Sidney Salter, second and Mrs.
Victor Galloway, third when Mrs.
Wendell Gibbs was hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle Club on Satur-
day, April 80, at her home, 1919
e. And St., Minneapolis. Guests
were served a tasty breakfast by
the hostess. Mrs. Walter Aston
was a guest. Mrs. James Hughes
will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Sam Allen Of
As e. Larpenteur Av., who will
observe her natal day Friday, May
Is.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
When the Three O'Clock Bridge
club met Saturday, April 80, with
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry as hostess,
prizes for high scores were won by
Mines. Leroy Coleman Jr., c. H.
Mobiley and c. F. Rogers, first,
second and third respectively. Mrs.
Hyland A. Stokes and Mrs. Rich
ard Mann were guests Of the hos
tess and each was given a gift. Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, 1888 Carroll Av.,
will be hostess at the May % meet
ing.
Pragmateia Sorority: Friday,
May 10, viii be guest night when
Pragmateia Sorority meets at the
home of Mrs. Byron Brown, 965
Marshall Av., at which time an
informal fashion show will be pre-
scented by the Emporium. Each
member will bring a guest. Mrs.
Donald Bantam will be co-hostess.
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary: Les
lie Lawrence auxiliary to Post No.
497 will meet Monday, May 16, at
8 pm. at Ober Boys Club, Western
at st. Anthony Avs. Members are
urged to be present as there Is
business of importance to be dis
cussed-
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. Sidonia
Black Of Duluth enroute home
from Kansas City, Mo-, spent a
few days in the city visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlyn r. Bell and family Of
401 w. Hoyt. Mrs. Black left Du-
luth April IA, for Kansas City,
where she spent Easter with her
daughter, Miss Vivian Black, and
also was there to help celebrate
Miss Blacks birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell were hosts at dinner on
Mothers Day in honor Of their
mother. Mrs. Black left for her
home on Sunday night
Guest Speaker; Rev. Isaac Blak-
ey Of Lindstrom, MINI, was guest
anaalray. IN AEothayIa nay Nav 3
at st. James AME church, St.
Paul. His subject was ''Your Fam
lily Life, A Liability or an Asset"
Rev. and Mrs. Blahey and nine
of their children sang, "Jesus IL
the Light" with nine year old Dan
iel singing the lead "a mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Back Home: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson 1912 Rondo Av
and Mr. and Mrs Ramsey jackson of 635 Fuller Av
Kansas City, No. to spend Mothers Day with Mrs Ventress
Robertson daughter of the Dewey Jacsons and of
Ramsey Jacksons The St. Paues the recipients of
erous social cOuresies during their brief stay including dinners
tours ETC. Eoute home they stopped in St. Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Social and Personal
? MINNEAPOLIS

Visited In Isanti: Rev E. j. Henderson 1929 Bryant Av
NJ visited his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Edward Carr
sant Minn and his brother Mr. James Walker of Taylor
Ark, who is also visiting the Carrs
Wedding Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued
by Senator Hubert Humphrey and Mrs Humphrey of Min
neapos and Washngton DC for the marriage Of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

There were 2,s1o pedestrians
killed and oe.0s0 injured on U. 8.
roads last year because they eros
sed between Intersections.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

An appeal to the reason Of the
people has never been known Ia
fail In the long run.-LOweIL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
Miss. Passes Law
To Gag Negroes
Who M0ke Protests

jackson, Miss. (ANP) - The
Mississippi legislature which
spends more time devising schemes
to circumvent federal efforts to
make democracy work than it does
looking out for the welfare Of the
state came up with a new proposed
law last week that got immediate
senate approval.
Under its provisions, q person
who testifies before the state ad-
Visory committee to the Federal
Civil rights Commission puts him
self in jeopardy Of having to 60 to
Jail for five years and paying a
81, 900 fine.
Purpose Of the bill Is to discour-
age persons from telling the COM
mission about abuses and injus-
tees suffered by Negroes In the
state.
Bin Fixes Punishment
The measure, aimed also at
holding down complaints to the
commission, fixes punishment for
making false statement before the
commission or its state advisory
group at from six months to five
years in Jail and a 500 to $1,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

N-------
him ahead in a state which he was
expected to lose.
1t may be that If Kennedy is
nominated for President the DEM
ocrats win lose the Negro majority
that they have been rolling up for
years. To date, Negroes don't trust
Kennedy for his buddy-buddy as
ISOLATION with some Of the worse
Dixiecrats and for his 1857 Senate
civil rights record. On the other
hand Vice-President Nixon has
been working hard to create a new
civil rights image of himself for
the past four years.
He first called attention among
the Republicans to the need for
the US. to create a more favor
able race relations position for the
benefit Of maintaining prestige
among the growing African black
nations.
His statements on the impending
rise in power Of the African-Asian
and their influence on the world
and our US. "clay feet" on race,
were far superior to the state
ments made by Adlai Stevenson
upon his return from similar trip
through Africa and Asia.
Big Jazz Festival ut u: The
Three Jazz Festival at Northrur
Auditorium begins tonight (Fri-
day, May Is, with the Dave Bru-
beck quartet, the native South
African Miriam Mal1eba and the
Union Jazz Workshop Quintette.
On Saturday night, May IA, the
featured viii be the Ahmad Jamal
Trio, singer Ernestine Anderson,
the Coleman Hawkins Quartet and
Harry Blons.
A Sunday, May Is, matinee at
$3.50 pm. will present Louis Arm
strong, Clara Ward and the Ward
singers and Rod Aaberg and his
10 piece band. Tickets are from
$3.50 and up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13
High &
Low Down
By BAHEE THOMAS

Continued from Page ~
him ahead in a state which he was
expected to lose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-13

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Evening star., 1960-03-26
WoII-Decor a Specially
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

This being an age of spe-
cialization. it comes as no
surprise to find that almost
every area of interior decora-
ton has its own professional
practitioner. Among the
newest Of these are those
persons who concentrate on
doing wall decor.
These specialists select un-
related art works, frame
them and then hang them
neatly and precisely on the
available wall presented by
the client. Since these multi
picture arrangements are
popular and take a great
deal of skill to put together,
services o. these wall decora-
tors are in increasing de-
mand.
One New York City artist
turned-agent has carried
this concept one step fur
ther. The initiator of the
project will supply minor or
major art objects for coffee
tables, mantle tops, window
sills, shelves and even the
floor. as we'll as the wall.
Because this decorators
gallery" of arts and crafts
is contained in her home,
the prospective purchaser
may garner some ideas on
how to scatter, as we'll as
see, a great assortment of
Evening star., 1960-03-26

work in an unusual number
Of techniques.
When referring to walls
in particular, the decorator
says that because these are
fiat surfaces. objects placed
against them give the best
effect if they are three di-
mensional. In her own home
pictures are often "propped"
on a fiat surface rather than
conventionally hung"
Among the unusual dec
orationS she has hung on
walls at one time or another
are the following: colorful
enamel plaques standing out
from linen mountings, paint
ings made of thread with a
crochet needle, in which
varying thicknesses of yarn
and different types of stitches
create a highly textured de-
sign; collages done with
mimosa (dried and burlap
pasted on Japanese rice
paper. Stained glass, ceramic
mosaics and sculpture in
ceramic, enamel or metal are
still other suggestions.
Some Of these metal sculp-
lures have a functional quail
ity as well. Correctly de-
signed they can act as dec
orative cage-like devices to
replace ordinary lighting fix
lures. Similarly, some of the
ceramic-sculptured objects S
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Drop Of II Pct. Noted
In Home Output Awards

Construction contracts
awarded during February in
the United States totaled
$2,239,534.OO0, a decrease of
3 per cent from the same
month last year, the F. w.
Dodge Corp. construction
news and marketing special
lists, reported this year.
Contracts for residential
construction during the
month showed a greater drop
than the contract total. Res
idential work accounted for
$987,577,0O a drop of 8 per
cent from February q year
ago.
The number of dwelling
units represented by the con-
tracts was 76.l14. which was
IL per cent below the total
of the same month of 1859.
The residential drop was
partially Offset by a S per
cent gain shown by the 1884,
Evening star., 1960-03-26
cIeon Edge

For neat and professional"
looking paint jobs. use mask
ing tape to hug curves and
irregular surfaces on window
panes, areas around wood
work and the like. The paint
won't bleed through, and
when it has set, your tape
pulls of easily leaving a clean
sharp edge.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

456.0O0 Of heavy engineering
contracts.
During the first two months
OF this year total contracts
amounted to $4.429, ,249 900,
which was 4 per cent be-
low the figure for the corre-
spending period of 1859. Res
idential contracts for the
January-February period
amounted to $i.913.430, 900,
down 9 per cent from last
year.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

fulfill a secondary function:
they work as fountains. as
well as add touches of beauty.
(Released by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HOUSING PREFABRICATI0N PLANT
FOR SALE OR LEASE

lone-estoblshed house manufacturing plant in
Metropolitan Washington for sole or Ieose Due to
illness of owner. PIont located on noin Maryland
hiohwoy Hos the copocity of 600 houses per yeor
Room for exponsion. Viii sell business and Ieose
building or sell oil. No reasonable offer refused
Reply to Box 254-B, Stor.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

HANDSOME HOME IN PRES-
IlGE COMMUNITY; walk 10
ken~eod Clvb-Offered 10 the
eorriose set, offering the uIii.
mote. featuring 4 bedrooms, }
boths. Owner leoving tewn,
woniS quick sole. Other shon
open hours, coll Mr.. BOOTHBY >.
EN-. 3-334s. DIRECTIONS: Cut
River Rd.. left on Springfield
lopposite kenwood Club |
block. left on Ridgefield 10 Alb
Evening star., 1960-03-26

DIRECTIONS: Drive through
AIexondrio just 4 miles south on
No. Hiohwoy, beor right ot
"Wooon Wheel Motel" follow
signs to open furnished house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Receives Gold Bors
As End Lieutenant

Sammy N. Bates is shown re-
ceiving the gold bars of End
Lieutenant in the US. Army
Reserve from his wife, Mrs.
Sandra Sue Bates shortly after
he was commissioned June 5.
1t. Bates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard M. Bates, AIT Locust
street, Caldwell, completed the
four year ROTC program at Ohio
University, Athens, where he re-
ceived his BS degree in educa-
ton June 5.
1t. Col. John D. Lucas, profess
sor of military science at OU,
administered the oath of office
to forty new officers before a
gathering of friends and rel
ativeS.
1t. Bates is scheduled to re-
port to active duty, Sept. 20,
for period of six months. His
initial assignment is to the
Armor School at Fort Knox, KY.
While attending OU, 1t. Bates
was member of Sigma Theta
Epsilon fraternity. He graduated
from Caldwell high school in
1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Clyde w. Hall

Clyde w. Hall, SO, son-in- law
of H. G.. Williams of Mt. Ephraim
died Thursday morning at his
home in Columbus following an
illness.
Survivors include his widow,
Mae Williams Hall; a son, Robert
Hall of Framington, Mass; a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph F. Bennett
of Zanesville; a step daughter,
Donna Lee of Columbus; five
brothers, two sisters, several
grandchildren; his father-in-laW
H. G. Williams and brother-in-
law, Rodney R. Williams in ad-
dition to a number of nieceS and
nepheWs.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 200 p. m. from the
Deyo funeral home in Grand
view. Burial was made in Co.
lumbus cemetery.
Those from here attending the
funeral were H. C. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney R. Williams,
Luther D. Stiles, Mrs. Fred c.
Stiles and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ChloVeChak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

Time races on at the library
as the BookWorm club members
come in to give their book re-
ports. To date there are 95 book
worms. The staff has been kept
busy listening, checking books
in and out and shelving. Some
of the book reports have been
very well done and quite inter-
esting.
The library is beginning new
registration of all its borrowers.
During the next few weeks
everyone who comes in will be
asked to sign a yellow card and
will be given an Identification
card. This will eliminate much
confusion in the file and give an
accurate picture of the number
of active borrowers using the
library. 1t will also aid the staff
IN charging books and keeping
track of overdue books. We sug-
gested that the Identification
card be kept in the wallet as
other cards are. One youngster
told us that she did not have
billfold but she would have her
mother go to the dime store"
and get her one in which to
carry her new card! The younger
borrowers always have the desire
to cooperate it seems.
For fear the adult borrowers
may feel neglected we are list
ing a few of the new books:
adult non-fiction: The Lifetime
Reading Plan by Clifton Fadi-
man; u. S. Air Force Academy
Engeman; College - Engeman;
Man High = Simons; The Flame
Trees of Thika - Huxley; West
of the Mississippi American
Panorama; Facts About the
Presidents - Kane; The Longest
Day - Ryan; A Doctor in Many
Lands = Castellani; Pat Garrett
= OConnor; Kelly Blue - John
son; and new End edition of
Webster's unabridge dictionary.
Adult fiction: Stranger in
Town - Adams; Nathan Coulter
- Berry; The Traces of Brilliant
- Brean; The Yellow Brick
Road - Cadell; Eight Keys to
Eden - Clifton; Only Jane -
Cone; The Constant Image -
Davenport; Through Streets
Brond and Narrow Fielding;
Reckoning at Rimbow - Fox;
Verdict in Question - Jepson;
Shadow on the Waters - Leahy;
On a Lonesome Porch - Pierce;
Spanish Stirrup - Preble; and
Pilgrims in Paradise - Slaugh-
ter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Retired Noble Countian
Local Ex-Missionury Fears Reds

Miss Beth Richey, of Seneca
vile route l, who spent 35
years in the Orient as a mis-
sionary, is deeply concerned
about the spread of commun-
ism.
Miss Richey has seen first
hand how the tentacles of this
goddess doctrine reach into
every level of society.
A native of Noble county,
Miss Richey entered the mis-
sions field in 1919. She was as
signed to South China and
taught at Hwa Nan college.
She was later named librarian
at the school and built it to
10000 volumes, through both
donations and purchases with
funds provided by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian
ervice of the Methodist
church.
She had served in South
China 81 years when the Reds
took over. Their first move
was to seize the schools. The
Com m unistS Immediately
limited the courses and the
time for study and all former
teachers and missionaries were
placed under house arrest.
The Reds frequently con-
Quoted searches of the mission
ary headquarters under the
guise of looking for valuable
art works and antiques. They
confiscated everything that
struck their fancy.
Miss Richey finally made
her way out of China through
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
DEA
Forest Cleveland

Forest (Tim) Cleveland, 86, of
Columbus, a brother of Miss
Hattie Cleveland, of Summer
field, died at Shields nursing
home, Columbus at 11:3O a. M,
Thursday, following illness.
He was retired employe of
the Ohio Fuel Gas company.
Survivors besides his sister in
cludes one daughter, son, a
brother and two grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Leach and Son funeral home
in Columbus on Saturday after
noon. Burial was made in the
Greenwood cemetery of Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

females develop eggs but can't
expel them. When, this happens,
the eggs are usually absorbed
and, as a result, no baby catfish
are forthcoming.
Fisheries experts, aware of the
lack of cooperation from some
fish, have for several years been
experimenting with everal
drugs (glandular eXtracts) which
will bring about the release of
eggs from reluctants.
The Federal Fish Hatchery at
Senecaville is presently carrying
on such a program with channel
catfish.
eve are highly pleased with
the results of our recent expert
ment when we were able to
induce approximately so female
channel catfish to eXpel their
eggs" James Welsh, hatchery
superintendent, says. Injections
of the hormone (chorionic gona-
dotrophin) were given in the
ratio of $40 &C. per pound of
fish. Within "a hours most of
the fish had released their eggs.
1T is also important to note
that the water temperature at
the time the eggs were released
was 81 to 68 degrees, some seven
or eight degrees below that at
which channels ordin arily
spawn" This earlier spawning
could be advantageous in Ohio's
fish program.
Division of Wildlife fish ex-
perts are intensely interested in
the project for several reasons.
First, it will assure a readily
available source of channel cat
fish for stocking in public waters
and, second, the use of glandular
extracts holds promise when
used on other species of fish,
particularly, muskies, northern
pike and saugers.
According to Clarence Clark,
supervisor of fish production and
Investigations, division of wild
life, Experimental work en- the
use of glandular extracts in fish
production has been going on
for a number of years. Only re-
Gently, however, has a success
full formula been worked out for
channel catfish. Other species of
fish have been injected with
hormones, but less successfully"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Noble County A.5.C. News Notes

the 1860 program than they have
been under former years pro-
grams and that plenty of funds
are yet available.
Carter also announced the
annual compliance check of
Noble county's 43 soil bank farms
was completed in June "a by
ASC field representative, How
ard l.. Smith.
All farms under soil bank con-
tract are checked one or more
times each year to determine
that the area is being maintained
in accordan with good farm
ing practice and that contract
terms are not being violated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

John H. Carter, chairman of
the local ASC committee an
nounced today that farmers
should make plans now to carry
out summer seeding and pasture
Improvement practices.
In planning, Carter stated at
tention should be directed to
getting soil samples sent in for
test and requests signed for the
desired practices.
Full information concerning
practice requirements and speci-
fications is available at the ASC
office
The chairman stated that cost
sharing rates are higher under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Strong Winds,
HEAVY Rainfall
Strike Caldwell

Caldwell was the center of a
ncar-cyclone type of storm We'd
nesday when a reported one inch
of rain fell within an hour be-
tween 200 and 800 o'clock p. m.
The rain certainly could be
counted as rather a minor de-
tail compared to the wind that
seemed to come out of nowhere.
1t uprooted many fruit trees in
the area along with shade trees.
A large oak tree was reported
to have fallen across SR 78 near
the Olive Shopping Lane causing
traffic to be halted temporarily
while city and state crews worked
to open the thoroughofare.
A number of windows and pic
ture windows were blown out
in homes located IN the Sum-
set Park area. No serious per-
sonal damage has been reported.
Dexter City citizens state that
very little rain fell in that vicin-
ity but Elba received a large part
of the storm with about the same
type damage as Caldwell.
The only thing that affected
the entire area and caused rather
a dismal evening and on into
the next day was the fact that
the storm damaged the TV cable
and sets were out-of-order thru
out the town and outskirts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30

the underground. She went to
Burma where she served
another four years as librar-
ian at mission. She retired in
1855 and returned to the
United States.
She now lives with a sister,
Miss Marian Richey, school
teacher at Batesville.
During her long stay in the
Orient she compiled large
collection of wood and ivory
carvings which she treasures
highly. This however, is her
only link with China except
for an occasional report that
filters through the Bamboo
Curtain via the underground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Macksburg Merry Maids

The Macksburg Merry Maids
met at the home of Wilda and
Wilma Jackson at 200 p. m. June
goth. There were eight men,
bers, two advisors and one guest
present. Show-Hows were given
by Wilda and Wilma Jackson.
Refreshments were served and
games were enjoyed after the
b u S i n S meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Nancy Darrah, at 200 o'clock
July 5th. Show-Hows will begiv-
en- by Linda Cartel.
Linda Jeffery-Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
ENJOYS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harris of
Caldwell, have the pleasure of
entertaining Mrs. A. c. Banker
of Miami, Fla. this week. Her
daughterin-law, Mrs. R o b e r
Banker and Miss Lucy Hoover
motored Mrs. Banker from Col
umbus to Caldwell and they also
spent last Tuesday with the Har-
ris family. Mrs. Banker plans
to celebrate her 80th birthday by
taking seven day cruise on the
lakes this August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Sharon Shamrock r /

The meeting was called to
order by president, Marilyn Pick
enpaugh. Minutes were read and
approved. Thirteen members
were present. Demonstrations
were given by Marilyn Picken-
paugh on safety. Joyce Cain on
jam, jellies and preserves. A
team demonstration by Joan
Boyd and Peggy Ramsey on yeast
breads and rolls. The next meet
ing will be July 20.
News reporter, Joyce Cain.