davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
MATHIS HOME FOR XMAS;
OFF AGAIN 10 MIAMI

Los Angeles (ANP) - Johnny
Mathis. popular singer, who Just
completed a series Of one-nighters
in Jamaica, spent Christmas with
his family in San Francisco for
the first time since stardom came
his way three years ago, but en-
planed Immediately for a Decem-
Der 26th opening at the Fontain-
bleau in Miami, Fla.
Rated one Of the nations top
recording artists and selected by
Youth Magazine as Americas fav-
orite balladeer, Mathis has now
chaIked up attendance records in
both Of his appearances outside the
United States. His Australian en-
gagements were seIlouts and his
Jamaica jaunt drew capacity
crowds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
Som UlmeF TO
Contest Drunk
DriVino Churua

A man charged with drunken
driving has indicated. through his
lawyer that he intends to chal-
lenge the drunken driving charge
he received as the result Of q
traffic accident on January 1.
Sam Timer, a, Of 227 u. Fair
field coIlided with another auto on
January 1 at 11:50 pm. at Fair
field and Robertson. He was sub
sequently taken to police head
quarters by officers James Bearth
and Arnold westphal and after
examination by Police Doctor J.
f. zachman In the presence Of
Captain Frank Spatgen was de-
termined under the influence. A
urine 'speciman was also taken.
Ulmer, through his attorney,
Otis Godfrey has indicated that
the officers making the arrest did
not see him drive and therefore
the charge Is invalid.
Judge Mulally set the matter
for hearing January II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
Thieves BreGk-in; SfeoI
nS posRnl na

w. ~SAN4A aAS@SNEAN8
A break-in at the 3Sth st. Del
icatessan corner SSth and Fourth
Av. S., Minneapolis New Years
Eve resulted in the theft Of postal
receipts and stamps from the safe
Of the US. Postoffice station in
the place.
us. Postal inspectors and fed
eral detectives are investigating
the robbery.
Break-ins in the district are be-
coming more frequent. Two weeks
ago the Biddle Record Shop on the
opposite corner was broken into
and pin ball machine receipts were
stolen.
Three weeks ago thieves at
tempting to gain entrance to
Washington Card and Gift Shop
in the same area, were frightened
away when neighbors called the
police.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

saxophone, and his quintet. Re
garded as a giant in the jazz world,
Jacquet's tenor saxophone solo on
Flying Home, recorded with the
Lionel Hampton band. is now a
classic.
1t has become so important to
the Hampton group that the entire
saxophone section plays it when
ever the munger is performed.
In addition to Jacquet's stint
with the Hampton band, he has
been featured with Count Basic
and Jazz at the Philharmonic
tours.
Featured vocalist with the JAG,
quet quintet Is Jimmy Grissom
Rounding out the Key Club show
are song stylist, Doris Hines and
Pete Gentry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
File No. sO9l6
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
For nUSTRURUTInR

y
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of George White Potter
Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard Monday, February
lst, 1860 at 10 o'clock AN. by this
Court in the Court House In Mime
apOlis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested In this estate present
objections, IL any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according Ia
law.
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN
J. PETERSON. Judge of Probate
Court, this 3Oth day of Decem-
ber. 1859.
ROSE FOSSEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Levitt and Schwartz
! 3l0 Roanoke Bldg.
Attorney.
(spokesman. Jan. s, IS and 2)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

Oxford while she was parked at
Oxford and st. Anthony searched
glove compartment and took the
key to her gas tank cap. Mrs.
Pillow said that in addition to the
vent window being broken the
windshield was also shattered.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
File No. 92O47
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
pEsrrWTFUnN Tn GEWW UaHDa


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of George N. Gutt-
mann, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court on Monday
February lst, 1850, at 10 o'clock
A. M in the Court House in Mime
apOlis, Minnesota, why license should
not be granted to the representative
of said estate to sell certain real
estate described in the petition OF
the representative, herein filed. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees OF said Decedent al
least II days before the date OF
said hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON MELVIN J.
PETERSON. Judge of Probate
Court, this 9Th day OF January.
1860
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Jonas @. Schwartz
Attorney
3l0 Roanoke Bldg.
(Spokesman, Jan. 8, Is and 22)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
Typsy Driver Without
nwaNNmwse lle~mmm,

Drivers License, J0Ilod
About 4:06 am. on December
20 officers Claire Thompson and
Thomas Lee observed an auto at
Dale and Iglehart and followed 1t
ON its erratic route from Dale and
Igiehart to Grotto and Iglehart
where the driver. Leo Herman
Toles, 81, 800 Igiehart was re-
quested to get out Of The car.
Toles required assistance to the
squad as he fell over the rear
fender Of his auto.
At headquarters he was found
to have a drunkometer reading Of
.2s (.16 is considered drunk. An
additional charge Of no drivers
license in possession was also
lodged against him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

violation Of the right of the most
humble Mississippi share-cropper
on the basis Of race affects in q
degree the most comfortably sit
uated Minnesota Negro and his
family.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
Illinois JuequeF
Follows Jorqemsen
AZ Kew Club

The world renowned Christine
Jorgensen closes a ten-day en-
gagement Sunday, January 8, at
the Key Club. Opening Monday,
January 4, for one week only, is
Illinois Jacquet, the dyamo OF the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
PERCY VILLA

The perennial believer in his
fellow man, writes Almost About
Everything" in this paper regul-
arly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
CHARLES COLEMAN

SIhUOh bH CAB
About 1:35 am, January 3,
Charles Coleman, 80, of 975 w.
Central was struck by a taxi cab
at Central and Milton resulting
in his hospitaliation for a frae-
ture of his right leg, numerous
bruises and possible internal In
juries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
High &
Low Down
By BAILEE THOMAS
IContinued form Page n

INUUINIuoU IUENA 80 ~
has q warm cheerful interesting
voice and manner which makes one
feel glad they called
It's a pity many places of bus
mess have telephone answerers
whose voice and telephone man.
ners give the caller. the "creeps".
Then there are some who make you
want to call again. No business
can afford q grumpy telephone
answerer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
Driver cOlIidSs With
Power Pole Arrested
fined For Drunk

When st. Paul police officers
William slally and Albert Pariana
arrived at st. Anthony and Ham,
Inc about 1855 pm. ON January s
they found that a 1855 Buick had
struck a Northern States Power
pole. The driver was jailed for
driving under the influence.
Granville o. Butler 80, s97 Lyle
hart received treatment at the
scene for small cuts in his mouth
as the result Of striking the pole.
Butler was noted by officers to
be unsteady on his feet and a
drunkometer test at police head
quarters showed a reading Of .1s.
In court Jan. 4, Butler paid a
500 fine. ..-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

are drawn from the music Of
many lands and run the gamut Of
every segment Of human emotion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

In Minneapolis the town is buzz
ing about: The SITS Rose Bowl
football ticket win by a business
man on which he has only collected
SIS! The winner is ''up a tree" be-
cause the fellow who sold him the
ticket and short changed him is
said to be a friend with whom he
has worked on a number of deals
and projects. And you can't collect
on football tickets because that's
gambling which is unlawful As
1t is the business man is $160 in
the hole, because Of the SO he
paid for the ticket and the shortage
of $3.50 in payment of the bet he
won.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
RKo EXTENDS BELAFoNTE's
PALACE ENGAGEMENT

New York CAMP - Harry Bel
afonte's current engagement at
the Palace on Broadway has been
extended 10 more weeks by RKo
theatre executives. The extension,
prompted by the stars popularity
and ticket demands, affords New
Yorhers additional opportunity to
enjoy him in his only ''in per-
son" engagement In this area this
season.
Belafonte's twO-and-a half hour
stage presentation, billed as BEL
afonte at the Palace" consists of
songs that thrilled thousands all
over the US. and Europe. They
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
THIEVES BREAK CAR
WINDOW SHATTER

At $50 pm. on December 20
thieves broke into the auto owned
by Mrs Lydia Pillow, 2e1 North
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

OF 81 species, 80 reptiles OF 70
species, three amphibians Of one
species, and IS fish Of four species.
The animals, fish and birds in st.
Paul's ZOO are valued at $50. 700.
This past year a gorilla and oran-
fatang were added to the Como
collection.
WHAT NEXT? Former heavy
weight champ Joe Louis Is now
a labor union official!
ALL READY: Almost before
the steel settlement had been rati-
fled by the union contract COM
mittee, Roger Blough. Us. Steel
President was on a national TV
hook-up telling how the new con-
tract was going to cost the in
dustry a billion bucks. His Tv
pitch was well directed and planned
and though Bailie didn't listen
through the entire selling job,"
he got the idea that Brother
Blough was readying the nation
for a hike in steel prices.
The swastflxa demonstrations
and the dissertations Of synagogues
which is going on all over the
world, and which got incentive
from the bombing and Dissertation
of synagogues right here in the
us. a few months ago, must shock
those who thought the end Of
racial and religious intolerance
and bigotry was in sight in the
world.
The fight against such ex-
presslOns Of hatred Is n real war
which must be fought from home
to homo, block to block, church
to church. The minute the battle
relaxes the forces Of eVil return
to the offensive.
This anti-semetism through the
nation ought to be a lesson to
Northern Negroes who too often
feel that the more offensive acts
of bigotry and hatred Cant Hap
pen Here" ignoring that every
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
REAL ESTATE FoR sALE

1143 Bryant Ave. North. Ten
room duplex. $500. $500 down.
SIT 2nd Ave. So. Six room home.
Garage. $12,500. Any reasonable
down payment acceptable.
Circle Pines. 4 year old two bed
room bungalow. $11, 700. $500 down.
Assume CT Mortgage.
47XX Clinton Ave. So. 20 yr. old
3 BR Rambler plus expansion.
Living room, dining room, fire
place, finished basement. SIS, 900
bracket. Terms.
Johnson & Associates
A06 Z. SSfh s..
Taylor A-9229 Taylor 2-l9o6
S-23
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

Zoo Note: The Como Park Zoo
annual nose, beak, snout, probos-
cies and muzzle count reveals 17S
mammals of 81 species, 1O1 birds
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

PORTLAND AVE. $500 block.
Four plex in good condition. For
particulars call MI. 4-7404. S-24
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

WHAT NEXT Former heavy
weight champ Joe Louis Is now
a labor union official!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

Silt Logan North. Five bedrooms.
Ranch style rambler with extra
lot. $20,5O0. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08

1928 Oliver Ave. North. Five year
old three bedroom rambler. $14,-
300. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-01-08
APARTMERITs FoR RGRST

FIVE, ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Can Mr..
Blaclxman FE. o-661o for informa-
ton. S-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
New Officers Preside At
Ryun's Glade Al Club

The Ryan's Glade All club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Harvey with new
ly elected officers presiding.
Charlotte Harvey, junior leader,
reported on the fair booth work
shop and the local leader dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Audiey Riley.
local leaders. Janet Nice, secre-
tary, gave a brief report on the
officers training meeting on Sat
urday.
Garland Steycr junior leader,
held a brief discussion with boys
interested in dairy judging, con-
corning a judging contest. Refresh
mcnts we're served by Mrs. Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Iii there! | missed last week
and I'm really sorry. / was wait
ing for some information, it didn't
come and didn't come, then it was
too late
In cooperation with the school
we have not been having Teen
Club in competition with their
activities held after games. We
have not been asked to cancel any
more so will have Teen Club again
Friday mite.
I'm kind of glad that l had last
Friday mite free, | wouldn't have
missed that game for the world.
What do you think of Pat Boone's
Welcome New Lovers? Person
ally, | think its way below Boones'
par
1t was kind of funny Annette
Funecello on "Bandstand" one
day, her boy friend, Paul Anlea the
next Why didn't they just come
on together?
Brooke Benton and Dinah Wash
ington do a bang-up job on their
new. high climbing, duo; Baby
You've Got What 1t Takes
Four girls came up from North
ern last Friday night for the rec
ord hop at Teen Club Sorry girls,
try this week.
l have been very pleased to
hear that Teen Corner has a good
following in colleges. | hear Teen
Corner makes quite a few rounds
in the dorm at w.
| have just decided that after |
step off the platform, after receiv-
ing my diploma, the first thing
I'd do is check and make sure
it has writing on it. If it should
be blank Tor | don't see the print
ing for some reason everyone in
the gym will turn to an audible
Shrek and the thud of a body hit
ting the floor Then another.
Don't mind though it'll just be
my parents. Maybe it isn't too easy
to put son through twelve years
of school Well, don't worry MON
and dad maybe the next four will
be easier.
Hope to SC you all tomorrow
night, 8 til II in the Armory. Real
fine record hop, come on out
Announcing a Teen Club Special
Elections will be held week after
next to pick our Teen Queen and
King. They will be announced two
weeks after that at a special "Coro-
nation Ball" They will reign over
the hop that night. Music will be
furnished by special band
brought in for the occasion.
At the same hop, trophy will
be presented to the best athlete
The SHS Cheerleaders will nomi-
nate. and the Teen Club will vote
on the seasons best athlete.
We are trying to make this event
one of the seasons best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Kelvinator 10-lb.
Wringer washer, 2-yr warranty on
1-pc. wringer, S17995 Free with
this washer Portable ironer worth
$685., Cannon linen set worth
$685.. Dewitt and DcBerry. ADV.
Silt
FOR SALE - KelVinatOr 10-lb.
wringer washer 2-yr. warranty on
1-pc. wringcr $17995 Free with
washer: $685. portable ironer and
Cannon linen set of sheets with 2
pillow cases. Dewitt and DeBCrry.
ADV. Silt
MAN with good local business
needs additional operating capital.
Willing to pay good interest to CO.
signer of note. Write r. co The
Republican, Oakland, Md. ADV.
51-3t*
FOR RENT - Large furnished
room, ground floor. Mt. Lake Park,
phone DE 4-4396 ADV Stiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18

and trust company in Asheville,
N. c., and a director of Carolina
Power and Light company in
Raleigh.
William c. Anderson would be
executive vice president He is Al,
educated at Davis and Elkins col
lege, employed by West Virginia
Conservation commission as game
enforcement officer and state game
technician, is general sales man
ager of Hardwood corporation after
being in business for himself for a
number of years.
John NJ. Martin, general man
ager, was with Wood Preserving
division of KOpper's company from
1887 to 1917, had complete charge
of purchases of wood products,
had charge of setting up and oper-
ating concentration yards, dry
kilns, flooring plant and became
general manager of Preston Hard
wood company at Elkins in charge
of flooring and dimension plants,
dry kilns, sawmills, etc.
A. G. Chambers, secretary and
treasurer, educated at University
of Tennessee, was with Foreign
and Domestic Veneers, Inc, eight
years, and for more than 20 years
with Veach-May-Wilso
Members of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Mt. Top Chamber of
Commerce appeared pleased with
the potential of this new industry.
Such an industry would make
such good sense to the people of
the county. 1t is something in
which many people could have a
part said a member Of the board.
He also pointed out that one of
the reasons local people are being
asked to invest in the venture was
to show the new company that it
was wanted in the territory.
Mr. Grimm said the new COM
pany was prepared to move in as
soon as the weather becomes suit
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Teacher Pay Fight
Near Passing Stage

The battle of teacher pay was
just about won for Gov. TaWes in
the House of Delegates Wednes-
day. Delegates voted down 76 to
Al, two attempts to change the
governors recommendation and
moved it toward a passage vote,
perhaps on Friday.
A test vote in the Senate may
come up Thursday on a duplicate
version of the bill to give teachers
with ten or more years of expert
ence $500 more a year. The Senate
bill came out of the Finance COM
mittee by a hair splitting 81 ia
vorable vote.
The Teachers association had
proposed to raise all salaries from
an average 1858 in Baltimore coun-
ty to $672 in Calvert county. The
governors pay plan would cost
S4,3OO,OOO against 16 million for the
teacher plan.
One amendment offered would
have given all teachers an increase
from $213 in Baltimore county to
S497 in Calvert. Sponsors estimated
it would cost nine million dollars.
They proposed to finance it by
lowering personal state income tax
exemption from $500 to $500.
Another amendment would have
allowed each county to decide how
to spend its share of increased
state aid in raising salaries in
stead of limiting it to $500 for only
the veteran teachers. The real
need is at the beginning of the
scale" argued one of the delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Northern Lights
Margaret Hetz
School Spirit Aroused

School Spirit Aroused
A Pep Rally will be held Friday
the sixth period to awaken the
school spirit for the Northern
Southern Game to be held on the
Northern floor Saturday evening.
Attends Convention
Mr.. Strauss, science and biology
teacher from Northern, attended
the American Association of School
Administrators Convention in At
lantic City on February 10, IA, and
Is. Also attending the convention
from Garrett County we're Mr..
Hawkins, Mr.. Johns, Mr.. Martin,
and Mr.. Ringer.
Opens Store
The F. B. l.. A. opened school
supply store on Tuesday, February
Is. The store will continue during
the lunch shifts and sixth periods.
The following items can be pur-
chased: shorthand pads, pencils,
notebooks, and composition books.
Devotions over the public adj
dress system were led by Lucy
Beiler and Diana Sines this week.
In SPELLING Bee
The seventh, eighth, and ninth
grade was the audience for the
Junior High Spelling Bee in which
Linda Savage, section 80, was the
first place winner by spelling first,
philosopher and then reference. -
Second and third place winners
are Frances SLIDER. 81, and lnez
Broadwater, 81, respectively
Linda will compete with other
county winners at Accident Elc-
menary School on March 20.
Other contestants included Gail
Georg, Sandra HENDERSON, Betty
Metheny, and Mary Ellen Bcachy,
seventh grade; Lee Brenneman,
Shirley Edgar, and Shirley Ours,
eighth grade; Mack Resi-, and
Betty Rounds, ninth grade.
The judges were Mrs Kenneth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18

Lions.
Ron ColaW had starred under
the banking board all evening,
grabbing many rebounds.
Wayne Russell headed the Lions
attack with 20 points on eight field
goals and four fouls with Ronnie
Foster taking runner-up honors
with 10. Dick Stuck led the South
ern attack with II points on six
field goals and five fouls, while
Terry Colaw had IA points on six
field goals and two Of three foul
attempts. Prince also had 2, Wine
4, Ron Colaw 8, Bolyard 6, James
7 and Stemplc 3.
Piedmont had 81 goals from the
field compared TO % for Coach
Carl Schoonovers Highlanders,
Southern had 16 for q at the foul
line compared to IA of 30 for the
Lions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
HOYES

Due to the weather, Sunday
School and worship was not con-
Quoted this past Sunday Sunday
School this Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The WSCS met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nora
Savage, at McHenry, with nine
members present. Next month the
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
The Homemakers met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Haenftling with nine
members present. Next month they
will meet at the home of Mrs,
Montell Friend.
Mrs. Jacob Jones spent several
days with her parents at Davis, w.
Va.
Mrs. Verna Dewitt. Mrs. Merrill
Wilburn, Mrs. Carl Haenftling,
Mrs Montell Friend and Mrs. Ben
Leydig we're quilting at the home
of Mrs Foster Yost, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Custer Wis
tied Mrs Margaret Rush, one af.
ternoon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters,
Mrs. John Bishoff and Sandy at
tended Valentine party at the
FriendSvi!lc school on Friday af-
ternoon Mrs BiShoff is a home
room mother where her daughter
Sharon attends school.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Coddington
and Jimmy Lynn we're Thursday
overnight guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington.
Mrs. Stewart McCrobie is spend
ing some time at her home in Ken
lucky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18
Burebucks Are Winners
Of Donkey Basketball

The Bareback Riders" of the
Grantsville Legion post won the
donkey basketball game played on
the Northern High court last Fri
day evening, with the FriendSville
Rotary Rough Riders" as their OPP
ponents. The final score was to
6.
On the winning team we're Harry
Bowser, Don Hershberger, Delford
Grove, Wayne burst, Randall
Wiley, Emmons Hardwick and
Harold Wiley. On the losing team
were Jim Lininger, Blaine Liven-
good, Byron Livengood, Harold
Humbcrson, Walt Friend, Jim
Spear, Walt Fcarer, Ralph Smear
man and Ed Grove.
In preliminary game the
Faculty defeated the FLA boys
48 to 38. Representing the FLA
were Joe Friend, Kenny Thomas,
Kenny Sisler, Eddie Wilburn, Will
liam Bucket, Richard HENDERSON,
Larry Grove, Dale Sisler, Freddie
Brant. Kermit Yoder and Ellis
worth Yoder Kenny Thomas was
high with % points.
Representing the faculty were
Jones. Brown, Mitchell, Strauss,
Wilson, Schwing, Meyers and
Reckner. Jones was high scorer
with 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt, of
Sang Run, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patsy
Susan, to Paul Ronald Bowers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowers, of
Swanton.
Miss Dewitt is graduate of
Northern High school class of
1859, and is now employed by Unity
Finance company in Oakland Mr.
Bowers, a 1856 graduate of South
ern High school, is employed by
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company in Luke.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.