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

oAeAA@RNANA1o VI Inc
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
McGhee are the paternal grand
parents, also OF Philadelphia. Sgt.
McGhee Is with the us. Army
stationed at TT Smelling. .
Club Makes Plans: At the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the TsTC
Club held at the home Of Mr.. Sid
ney salter. 1913 w. Central Av.,
Saturday night, February 9, plans
were discussed for compiling q
club history.
New Members Welcomed: Al
the regular meeting Of the Oak
Leaf Art Club Tuesday evening,
February Q, at the home Of Mrs.
Josie MCGEE, 321 N. Avon St,
members welcomed into member
ship, Mrs. Napoleon jackson and
Mrs. Mary Lee Parks. The usual
order Of business was conducted
after which lunch was served dur
ing the social hour by the hos
tess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

bers are asked to be present and
on time.
Critically I'M; Word has been re-
ceived Of the critical Illness Of
Mrs. Cora w. Richardscn Of Du-
luth. Mrs. Richardson IL . patient
In KILLER hospital in her home
town. she IL wei known In the
Twin Cities and is the mother o.
Kenneth Richardson Of Duluth
Mrs. Edward Nichols. 4O44 Fifth
Av g.. formerly Of Duluth, Lett
Tuesday night to be at the bednida
Of her friend and win be Joined
by her husband and son, Charles
on the weekend.
New Residents: Mr.. and MrA
James Sisson and family az Chi.
cago, are the newest additions %
Minneapolis, where they have taxi
en- residence at 1870 Oakland Av.,
Mr.. sisson was a long time resi-
dent Of the city before moving 10
Chicago several years ago, where.
he operated tavern for q Tina
Club Hostess. Mrs. Helen Daw-
son, 4127 Second Av. s., was hos
tess to the Is Duchess Bridge Club
on Saturday, February 8. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Maxine Jones.
first; Mrs. Dorothy Payne second
and Mrs. Elva Jones, third. Lunch
was served by the hostess during
the social hour following bridge.
Mrs. Christine Johnson II club
president,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Friends Enjoy Party
For Leoro Myers On
Her 18Th Birthday

A large group OF teen-age friends
gathered at the Sterling Club in
st. Paul, Friday evening, Febru-
airy s, to help lovely Leora Marie
Myers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Myers Sr., celebrate her
18th birthday.
The party was given by Leora's
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sykes. Miss Myers
made a charming hostess as she
graciously received her guests in
a Vogue creation made by herelf.
The dress, Of white lace over pink,
was fashioned with a camisole top
with full bouffant skirt Of pink
slipper satin and a ruby satin
cumberland held together by a
rhinestone pin, gift of her grand
mother, enhancing the beauty Of
the dress.
The beautifully gowned young
ladies and handsome young men
who gathered around the pink COW
cred table conferred with the gaily
decorated cake with inscription,
Happy Birthday Leora," and hold
ing Is lighted candles, sang happy
birthday with youthful ferver and
then enjoyed cake and punch serv-
ed by the hostess.
Dancing occupied their atten-
ton for the remainder of the fes-
tive evening.
Leora received many lovely gifts
and on her arrival home learned
Of a long distance telephone call
from Frederick Ellis, with the
u. s. Marines stationed at Great
Lakes Hospital, who called to wish
her a happy birthday.
Miss Myers will be graduated
this June from Central High
School, where she ranks in the
upper third Of her class. She plans
to take nursing as her career and
win enter st. Mary's hospital in
Rochester after graduation.
Among guests enjoying the de-
lightfil affair were the Misses
Charlotte Benner, Bonnie Clark,
Carmen Clark. Adrienne Coleman,
Roberta Cooper, Donna Davis
Carol Dawson, Sandy Finny, Is
abelle Foster, Natalie and Flora
Galloway, Evelyn Gardner. Sandy
Hampton, Greta Harrison. Dolores
and Rita Holloman, Carol Jean
Mills, Diane Moore, Diane Muir
ply, Mary Kay Murray Vanne
Owens, Ann Perfect, Margaret
Ponders, Jean and Ada Robinson,
Lola Shadl, Frances Stone. Nicli
Paulette Starks, Joyce
Taylor, Paula Thomason, Alberta |
and Leanna Walton, Frances VIII
Jams, Paula Wood, Sandy Vanne.
And the Messrs. Gene Barber, |
Michael Benner, David Brooks,
Harvey Cruze, Roger Day, Bin
Lionel Hunter, Louis
Moore Jr., Billy Payne, Horace
Rivers. Darrell Ross, John Stanley,
Ernie Wallace, Lawrence White
more. Martin Wellington, Arthur
Melvin Boyd, Tommy
Leonard Davis Jr., How
Ird Dodd, Asa Grigsby, Joseph
Lyol, Gene Moore, Jerry Reed.
Richardson. Darrell Smith,
Clarence Taylor and Tony Vann,,
Miss "sIstie" Holt OF Keoluk.
a.. was an out Of town guest.
Tommy williams. and Allan and
willis Clark Jr., sent gifts, but |
we're unable to attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Winnipeg Masonic Lodge
Regent No. 5 Entertained
n n

On IhUrsduy, Feb. 4
Winnipeg, Man, Canada. - In
honor Of their membership, can
didates Of Regent Lodge No. 5,
f., & AM Winnipeg. entertained
officers and members of the lodge
Thursday, February 4. at the home
of the grand senior warden, J. r.
Briscoe, 281 Bannerman Av.
Mrs. J, r. Brisco was in charge
of the dining room and was as
sisted by Mrs. Harold SelH and
Mrs. Keith Parson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess: Mrs Thomas jackson first prize and
Mrs Hobart Mitchell Dr. second when Mrs John Clan
hostess the Saturday Bridge Club February g. at her
home 345 Fourth Av Mrs T. Daniels guest of the
hostess Mrs Thomas Jackson 1921 Fourth Av g. viii be hos
tess at the next meeting February 90
Second Gerold and Rhonda Johnigan very busy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY GUESTS "AiRLIFTED"
s TO ROCHESTER FOR PART OF
Joy FL LIS NATAL DAY EESTIVITY
JOY ELLIS N

neyer-tobe-fOrgoten day enjoyed by group Of
eenagers Saturday February g. apane birthday party
terminating in Rochester Mimi The unique hosted
by Mr. and Mrs Carter Ellis 454S Oakland Av in honor Of
their daughter Joy List celebrating her 18th birthday
The group of young ladies and young the Ellis
home at and from there proceeded to the airport On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL.

New Brother Sgt and Mrs Warner H McGbee 300 Mar.
shan Az are receiving congratulations the birth of new
son. VINO arrived in Miller hospital Saturday February g. tip
ping the scales at nine pounds and and oneha ounces
Del rsta Monteo welcomed at home by his sisters and
brothers and is already the attraction Of the Mche
nousenod MT and Mrs Manuel A. Silver of Philadelphia are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

"he best things to often easiest to make" our
phrase brought mind by that DID, old saying he best
things in life free and prove this newly coined
of this page carries several truly wonderful recipes
truly asy-tO-make well.
just make you really hungry read the recipe for
Maple Pecan Crunch Waffes did you dream of any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

|ncere
|ds Of
hesda
Twin
Eyers,
cards
kind
cave
loved
Mrs.
D we
mons
their
|rting
nally
Inter-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

|aInes
B our
On to
+ the
It's Of
hrng
|eath.
Rev.
! and
Rev.
ding
calls
Is to
pr be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Dea-
Ilday
nd by
pray
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scrip
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Mrs.
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Evening star., 1960-06-08
Man Pleads Guilty
To Traffic Counts

William j. Kurtz, 81, pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court today
to four traffic charges, includ-
ing driving without a permit.
unreasonable speed. colliding
and leaving after colliding.
Mr.. Kurtz of the 400 block
of Irving street NV. had orig
inally been held on a man.
slaughter charge in the death
of motorcycle Police Private
Terrell M. Dodson. The United
States Attorneys Office dropped
the manslaughter charge after
an investigation by the Police
Department failed to link Mr..
Kurtz to the accident, Assistant
U. S. Attorney Edmond F. Nc
Keown, jr., said.
Traffic Court Judge Catherine
B. Kelly will sentence Mr.. Kurtz
on June %.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Proxmire Hits
Sly Contracts
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Legislation providing GRIM
inal penalties for improper
backdoor contacts with Gov
ernment departments ana reg
ulatory agencies received the
backing today of Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat of Wisconsin.
He said the present situation
which tolerates off ff-the-record
contacts was not only morally
wrong but also inefficient.
The Senator testified before
the Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on Administrative Prac-
ticeS and Procedures. It is
headed by Senator Carroll.
Democrat of Colorado.
Long Considered
The subcommittee has been
considering for more than a
year legislation that would i'm
pose penalties for improper eff
forts to influence departments
and agencies. A revised bill
would require disclosures of all
off the record contacts and
provide a $4,000 fine, a year
in prison. or both for failing
to do SO.
The bill would require writ
ten off the record communica-
tions. to be made part of the
public record. If the commu-
nication should be oral. the de-
partment or agency official to
whom it is made would be re-
quired under the bills provision
to prepare a written summary
within three days for the
agencies public file. A copy of
the summary would be sent to
the person making the COM
munication for his comments.
Senator Proxmire said the
legislation would prevent back
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Senators Vote to Add
$285 Million for BIO

sian leaders tell us what we
need for an adequate defense
of this Nation and the free
world"
1--WE are going TO take care
of our security in the way we
think wise" he added.
The House had passed an
appropriation bill totalins $39,-
337 1857 900. about $121 million
more than Mr.. Eisenhower
asked. But it had added some
amounts not requested and
had cut sharply some of the
items included in Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S budget.
The Senate group reinstated
$293 million to build a large
attack carrier which had Eeen
eliminated by the House.
1t also restored $4O0 million
cut out by the House through
an order to reduce all procure
ment of missiles, aircraft, sub
marines and other military
hardware by 3 per cent.
Both these changes had been
asked by the Pentagon.
Accept POlaris Increase
The Senate group accepted
House increases of $24l million
to build additional PolariS bal
listic missile submarines and
$l05 million to prevent 10 per
cent manpower reductions in
the Arny's National Guard and
reserve forces.
These were opposed by the
administration.
1t also restored about $34 mil
lion of travel and administra-
tive funds for the several armed
forces which the House had
ordered slaShed.
Senator Chavez said his sub
committee expects to make
some reductions in the numer-
Gus House increases.
The full Appropriations Com
mittee must approve the big bill
before it goes on to the Senate.
Whatever amount the Senate
votes then is subject to a SEN
te-House compromise.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

tlagrant cases could be met
under existing law.
Another witness who sup
ported the principles of the
legislation was Donald C. Bee
lar, Washington lawyer rep
resenting the American Bar
Association.
Senator Carroll said the
subcommittee will not seek
action on the legislation in
the current session. The hear
ings, he said, were intended
to lay the ground work for
possible action next year.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY the Associated Press

A Senate defense appropria-
tions subcommittee today ap-
proved a further $285-million
addition to the big defense
money bill-this time to carry
out development of the high
altitude supersonic BIO jet
bomber weapons system.
With other increases voted
yesterday by the subcommit-
tee, this would tack some 1895
million onto the more than $39
billion previously voted by the
House.
In one of the moves to hold
new defense spending near the
$39 billion President Eisenhower
budgeted, the administration
sharply cut back the Air
Forces original BIO weapons
system project.
1t recommended SIS million
to complete two prototypes of
the powerful bomber designed
to fly more than 1000 miles an
hour at attitudes of 10000 feet
and above.
White Opposes Cut
Gen. Thomas D. White. Air
Force Chief of Staff, testified
before the Senate group that
he opposed the cutback because
the BIO is the only new heavy
jet bomber under development
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, a reserve Jet
pilot, and several other Sena-
tors, including Engle, Demo-
crat of California, Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, and
Jackson, Democrat of Washing
ton, urged the appropriations
group to provide the larger
amount for the BIO project.
The prime contractor for the
BIO weapons systems is North
American Aviation.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, has predicted that
the subcommittee will add an
other half billion dollars to the
military money bill.
In addition to the increase
in money for the BIO system.
he included in his predicted
total increase:
]. /. 1924 million for production
of Bomarc antiaircraft mis-
siles, eliminated when the
House passed the bill.
2. Part of the House increases
of $3.50 million for quick ex-
pansion Of the military airlift
and $2O7 million for Army
modernization.
Discounts Red Cause
Senator Chavez discounted
any idea that recent rocket
rafting and tough talk by
Premier Khrushchev and other
Soviet spokeesmen had caused
support for bigger defense
spending.
There is no connection with
the collapse of the summit
conference or the U-2 plane
incident" the Senator said
We are not letting the Rus
Evening star., 1960-06-08
D. c. Firm Agrees
To FTC Order

Consent to an order forbid
ding Misrepresentation of fiber
content of wool products has
been agreed to by Harry Kauf-
man, Inc, 1912 Seventh street
NV, the Federal Trade Com
mission said today.
FTC said the company was
charged with representing in
bids submitted to General
Services Administration that
some girls coats were 100 per
cent wool. without properly
labelling the garments.
FTC emphasized that the
consent agreement is for settle
ment purposes only and 1oes
not constitute an admission
that the COZ lpany has violated
the law.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Mrs. America
Cooks Honored

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
June 8 (AP).-First points to-
ward Mrs. America honors have
been won by representatives
from Ala ska, Pennsylvania
Oklahoma and Texas.
In kitchen contests yesterday,
Marlynn Porter of Ketchikan,
Alaska, prepared a prize-win-
ming casserole dish called a
wild Rice Igloo": Mrs. Penn
Evening star., 1960-06-08

sylvania, Charlotte Logue Of
Sligo, took honors in the
refrigerated dessert category
with a nodded lime gelatin con-
coction she called Angels
Delight" and Mrs. Betty Cut
birth of Brownwood, Tex, won
the cake-baking contest with a
cake she called Lone Star"
Mrs. Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary
Jane Mason of Tulsa, won the
laundry contest.
Mrs. America will be deSig-
mated Friday night from among
entrants from the so States and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

door influences by telephone
calls and at cocktail parties.
Senator Case. Republican of
New Jersey, submitted a state
ment saying the provisions for
disclosure go Ito the heart Of
the matter"
Criminal Angle Cited
However, he questioned the
criminal provisions, and said
they raised very real prob
lens of proof and enforce
ment," He expressed the hope
that they would not be re-
sorted to except in the most
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Who said the martini isn't Summer drink? Our good
host above makes marnion.theocks that tastes fresh
and frosty when it's 90 degrees in the shade How? (l)
He keeps it extra dry. Mixes only with Seagrams the
1o3 years of experience prove Time works wo.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
This martini is made for hot weather. Here's how.

gin that takes timeconsumng extra step to extra d
ness w Ills glasses are prerozen, chilled to the BONE
result hot-weather martini to end all hot weather. An
e1tra-dry Seagram martini Try it Tonight?
lders Tor Seaggram's Extra-Dry Gin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The observance of Homecoming
Day Sunday, October %, brought
many worshipers to services. Rev.
C. Parrish of Des Moines, Ia, was
guest minister at the IL am. and
4 pm. services. The combined
choirs under the direction of Mr..
Harry Ballard provided music.
Mrs Lois Dobbins was soloist, Carl
Walker, organist and Mrs. Doris
Alexander pianist.
Mr.. Maceo Simmons and Mrs.
Essie Pipkins extended a hearty
welcome to the visitors during the
day. 1t was a joyous occasion for
Mrs. Mable Patrick, Mr.. E. M.
Golden and Mr.. and Mrs. Middle
coff who are shut-ins and were able
to attend church for this special
day
1t was noted that new names
added to our sick list this week
are Mr.. Louis Sanders and Mrs.
Clara Smith. Both are patients in
st. Luke's hospital.
Rev. B. H. Hunter will deliver
the message at the IL am. hour
Sunday, October 80.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church Of Friendh-
ness"
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Herbert Lehman
Praises Record
Of Senotor Humphrey

Former New York Senator Her
bert Lehman has issued a tribute
to Senator Humphrey as "one of
the most valuable members of the
Congress" in a statement released
this week by Senator Humphreys
office.
My statement is inadequate to
express the high admiration which
I have felt for you ever since we
met in 194S," Lehman wrote in a
personal note. You and Paul
Douglas have been towers of
strength for the liberal cause and
no one has served with greater
devotion of effectiveness in the
Congress than you"
The following is the text of
Lehmans statement:
Il have had the privilege of
working closely with Hubert Hum
phrey ever since 1 came to the
Senate in 1850, and I have high
admiration for him. He is without
doubt one of the most valuable
members of the Congress.
Il consider Hubert Humphrey a
very great man-leader, statesman
and crusader for the things which
he believes to be of benefit to his
state, his country and humankind,
He is a practical liberal, a fighter
who knows when to retreat and
when to advance, but always keep
ing his eye on the goals of pro-
gress and high principle
The people of Minnesota have
done themselves and the nation q
great service by electing and re,
electing Hubert Humphrey to the
United States Senate. He has beer
a fighter for the welfare of al
mankind, but he has never forgot
ten that his first duty is to fight
for the interests of the people o.
Minnesota. trust and hope tina
Minnesota will vote overwhelming
ly to send him back to the Senat,
for another brilliant term"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
JoVits Supports
Clark MeGreqor
For CONGRESS

Clark MacGregor, Republican
candidate for Congress has re-
ceived the unqualified support Of
Senator Jacob Javits of New York,
in his bid for election as Third
District Congressman.
The New York Senator, who is
best known for his strong position
advocacy of Civil Rights, sent a
telegram to his friend, Harry Blu
menthal of Minneapolis, announc-
ing his support of MacGregor.
The complete text of the tele-
gram is as follows:
Harry f. Blumenthal
October 20, 1860
New York, NY.
Upon Governor Rockefellers
return from Minneapolis, he told
me how impressed he was with
Clark MacGregor's interest in ad-
Nanclng the cause OF ClVll RlSntS.
We need men like Clark Mac
Gregor in Congress. hope that
the people will support Clark Mac
Gregor in his Third District"
Jacob ]. Javits
United States Senator
MacGregor has long been an
advocate of a strong Civil Rights
program.
He attended Bryant Junior High
School and many of his former
Bryant schoolmates are serving on
the MacGregor Volunteer Commit
tee and working for his election
to Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Funeral Services For
Ernest Henderson On
Saturday, October 20

Funeral services for Ernest Hen
derson of 912 Irving Av. N, who
died October 25, in Minneapolis
General hospital, will be held Sat
urday, October 90, at st. Peters
AME church.
Rev NJ. ]. Hendrieth, pastor of
Wayman AME church, will offic-
late, with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Rus
sellville, Ala, and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for IL
years. He was a member of Way
man AME church.
Survivors include his wife, Win
ME; two daughters, Mrs. Charlene
Sudduth and Mrs. Gussie Little,
all of Minneapolis; five brothers,
EMS, Tom, Charles, John and
Laurence; two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Terrell and Mrs. Juanita Hender-
son; two foster daughters, Anna
Joe Lee and Louise Rand and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
I6 Ina
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

The morning worship Sunday,
October %, opened with the pro-
cessional hymn Holy, Holy, Holy"
rendered by the Choral Choir and
the Brotherhood Glee Club. Rev.
c. w. Ellison, Presiding Elder,
brought the first quarterly mes
sage for the fiscal year. Before
announcing his text for the very
inspiring message, Rev. Ellison
expressed his happiness to serve
with our new pastor, Rev. Lowell
Johnson.
The scriptural background for
the message was from Genesis
MA, And they said, Go to, let
us build us city and a tower
whose top may reach unto heaven;
and let us make us a name, lest
we be scattered abroad upon the
face of the whole earth"
Using for a subject, Most I'm
portant Thing Left Out" the pre-
siding elder placed emphasis on
Building" He admonished us to
be careful how we live If we are
attempting to build a spiritual
house, for we must have God in
our plans to be successful, and also
study Gods word to show thyself
approved. that we may not be ash
AIMED. He further stated that we
must grow in grace for it is
terrible thing to leave God out of
our plans.
In conclusion Rev. Ellison ex-
tended an invitation for member
ship by singing Blessed Be the
Name of the Lord" While the spirit
of God was manifest in him, Mrs.
Jewel Livingston and Mrs. Marion
McElroy were united with the
church.
A fellowship hour for all new
members will be held Sunday, No
vember 6, at 1870 pm. The public
is invited. On next Sunday, Oc-
tober 30, the Sunday School hour
will be from 8 to 10 am, and the
regular 10:45 worship service will
be from 10 to IL am.
Rev. johnson, members and
friends will leave Immediately
after the morning worship to at
tend the dedicatorial service at
Payne Chapel, Waterloo, Ia, at 4
pm. The Ri. Rev. Joseph Gomez
will be the speaker. The bus will
be leaving the church. You are in
vited to go.
The Youths Retreat was a huge
success on Sunday afternoon and
was well attended Plans were
made to designate each fifth Sun
day as Youth Day. The youth will
have complete charge Of all serv-
Ices throughout the day.
Sunday morning, October 30, at
the 10 am. hour, Rev. johnson will
bring the message and the sub
iect will be Tricks or Treats"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ATTUcKS-BRooKS AUXILIARY
MEMBERSHIP TEA SUNDAY

Attucks-Brooks Auxiliary to Post
COG American Legion cordially in
Htes post members, their wives
and prospective members to a
Membership Tea Sunday, October
20, from 5 to 7 pm. at the At
tucks-Brooks Legion Clubrooms,
1874 N. Chatsworth, st. Paul
A children's program will be
featured at this affair.
Mrs. Frances Speese is chairman
of the tea; Mrs. Samuel Reed is
president of the auxiliary and Mrs.
John L. Brown is secretary.