davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
TNl
ONE
EAR


Its amazing what a year can
do to the young adult set in the
Twin Cities. Last year at this
time everything was moving along
under its own power, but now its
a different story.
This Is mainly do to the fact
that there are certain people
among US who falsely believe they
are intellectually and socially su-
perior to the people in the COM
munity. For as nuclear as they are,
as far out" as they may seem,
the reason for their existence re-
mains the same, which is love for
and service to others.
With malice towards none, and
love towards all. This should be
the creed that dictates our life.
1t seems like we have forgotten
those little gems Of wisdom. In our
incredible, diabolic ego, we are
constantly trying to figure out
how to hurt our neighbors or ruin
their reputation. We are like lob
sters in a barrel--when one of us
is at that threshold Of immortality
and striving for the pinnacle of
success, there Is always someone
to grab us from behind, and pull
us back to what they think our
station il on earth.
ask you, how close do you
think we must come to being hori-
zontal before we earn the right to
be perpendicular? Most Of us live
in insecure sheltered worlds, with
little or no hope Of finding our
selves and facing up to stark reali-
ty. L.
When we look into a mirror and
see our image. it Is usually a super
fetal impose likeness Of what we
would like to be, and not what we
actually are.
And yet fools that we are, we
still go along in our mock world
Of inefficiency, situated on a found
alton Of sand and built on fear
and superstition, where the least
little disturbance win send It
crumbling along with ourselves
into mass confusion and whole
sale chaos, from which many Of US
win never fully recover.
It was a memorable occasion
this past Labor Day at the Arthur
H. Andersons' residents In Mime
apolis. On this traditional day of
rest. Gloria Jean Page, Shirley
Ann Moore, Justine Jackson, Vic
tor Samuel Bristol, Clarence Z.
Barbour, and yours truly were
treated to a superbly prepared din
ner, which consisted Of various
delicacies served ON the patio.
After dinner the guests were
served liquids Of various degrees,
this along with the fine food and
smooth music made it a never to
be forgotten occasion.
/ am sure one would have to go |
back many years, and dig into the |
archives Of time to come up with |
a more enjoyable time.
On the evening of Sept. 20, 1860,
Miss Delois Bell Of Minneapolis
was hostess at a surprise birthday
party given for Victor Bristol at
Marion's Tea Room.
Some Of the activities included
impromptu picture taking, CAB
sessions, and all the rest Of the
that make a party
success.
Those in attendance were Shir-
ley Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, Billie Jean Marshall, and
Elaine Syng.
Also In attendance were Vic
syng, p. J. Young, LEVEL Jones,
Earl Echart, and a thrOng Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

During the worst days Of last
summers heat wave, a church IN
the Midwest placed this item on
liz bulletin board;
you think It's hot horof"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

she had underwent surgery. She
Is now convalescing at home where
her condition Is steadily improv-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

In small saucepan, melt chocolate and low
heat stirring constantly Add milk and sugar Mix we'll Heat
until mixture u smooth Serve Makes about cup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29


spent the weekend here as guest
of Mrs. Fred Downs, 1928 Clinton
Av. Friday evening Mrs. Smith ana
Mrs. Downs were drive-in dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Monroe
Gage, ST., Of 1912 Clinton Av. Sat-
urday evening the visitor was din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ
Scott, 3445 Third Av. 8.
Sunday Mrs. Smith spent the
day visiting with daughter Mrs.
James Claridy and her family In
Savage, MINI, She plans to spend
a week in Savage before returning
home. wednesday Mrs. Downs and
her guest were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1913
Fourth Av. s.
Returns From Arkansas; MI.
James Walker, TIA 14th Av. B..
returned Tuesday. Sept. 20, from
a two week visit with his family
In Taylor, Ark. Mr.. Walker h the
brother Of Mrs. Elijah Henderson
and has lived In Minneapolis for
two years. He Is employed at the
University hospital.
Vlaita Son Here; Mrs. huthie
Boyd Of Milwaukee. via, arrived
here Saturday. Sept Is, TO visit
her son Mr.. WINE Mathews, ii24
Seventh st. N. she plans 10 spend
q week here. This n her vimt IN
q year and q half 10 Minneapolis
Mrs. vostA Hixon AmpEovingi
Mrs.. Emmet Cvesta) Hlxon, sosI
Fourth Av. g.. returnod home sept
n. from 81. Mary's hospital whero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
"ATLEIGH" RIB HOSE
3 pairs LIS

Our own "AtIeioh" cotton rib hose with
nyIon heel and toe AnkIet and Golf length
in black, brown, navy. camel and white.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Downstairs Store Mems Budget Furnishings;
oso Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
UNDER IT ALL
''ATLEIGH"

Our own "AtIeioh" crew neck and V-neck
style tee shirts. Combed cotton with nyIon
reinforced coIIorette Topped shoulders.
shrink resistant. So to 46 100 each, 3 for
2.95
Our own "AtIeioh" briefs. combed cotton.
Double seat for comfort and obsorbeneY.
Stretch leg, heot-resistont woistbond. NNon
reinforced topping. % to A. 100 each, , for
2.95
Our own "AtIeieh" boxer shorts, cotton
broodcIoth with extra full cut balloon scot.
Sizes 70 to ~. 100 each, 3 for 2.95
Evening star., 1961-01-08

CSeO our pechaves tos
dssails 81 this pFemisel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Try Our Want Ads--They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
1909 School Group
Featured This Week

Another school group is fea-
tured in this weeks Old Photo
graph, this time the pupils of the
Steiding school and their teacher
taken about 1909 toward the close
OF the school term.
A. G. Fitzwater. of North Glade
who submitted the picture also
was able to supply identifications
for the entire group, in the case
of the girls giving both their
maiden and married names.
According to Mr. Fitzwater, in
the front row are, from left 10
right Marie Steiding Schmidt
Myrtle George CSoIlarso, the
teacher; Evelyn Groves House
holder
Second row, Walter Knox, Wanda
Glotfelty Mellingerl. Keith Steid-
ing. Elizabeth Smith cHardesty),
Nell Smith, Jessie Groves An
kruml, Hazel Miller Johnson, Ell
wood Groves and Clarence Miller
Third row Grace Glotfelty
Groves, Martha Groves oRaschcl,
Jessie Smith CJeffcrysl, Anna
Stcidmg tGlotfcltyl, Edith Smith
(MAlsl. Bessie Stcidmg Shank
Dora Stciding Schmidt, ana
Bliss Groves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Mental Health Drive
Set For Monday Eve

Leaders in the Mental health
drive met Tuesday, evening at the
home of Mrs. E. l. Baumgartnec,
chairman, Oakland, to make final
plans Tor the Bell Ringer house
to house canvass.
Attending were Mrs. o. r.
eraser, so-chairman; Mrs Leo
Helbig, chairman for Oakland,
Mrs. julius Renningcr Mrs Town
shcnd Naylor, Mrs Charles Paugh,
ST., and Mrs. William Naylor
The bell ringer visitation Will
be made Monday evening, May
among the collectors for Oakland
will be Mrs Louise Biscr Mrs
Lila Lantz. Mrs. Donna Herman,
Mrs Thomas Kight Mrs Joseph
Cvctnick Mrs jeanne Gullett,
Mrs. William Dressman. Miss Mary
Naylor Bennett. Mrs. James Hesen,
Mrs. Ida Burrell. Mrs. Willis Shat
fer, Mrs. Peter Staup
Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Mrs. Ed
ward BoWser, Mrs. Wayne Pritts.
Mrs. James Rock. Mrs. Leburn
Myers, Mrs Richard Jackson, Mrs.
Morris Moon, Mrs. James Nc
Iienry. Mrs Irwin Rudy, Jr., Mrs
Harold Trickett, Mrs, Herbert
Leighton, Mrs. Kenneth Lawton,
Mrs. William Hescn, Mrs. Edward
Smouse
Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. Prentice
D2Bcrry, Mrs. Charles Briner.
Mrs. L. J. Sacher, Mrs. Irwin Field
Mrs. Stephen Pagenhardt, Mrs.
Wilbur Close, Mrs. Robert Lohr
Mrs Stuart Hamill. Jr., Mrs.
James Helbig, Mrs. Virgil Jones.
Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Mrs Henry McComas
Mrs. S. T. NayIor Mrs. Eugene
Taylor, Mrs. Wade Meese, Mrs.
Charles Reckard, Mrs Julius Rem
ringer, Mrs. Creigh Teets.
Eighteen were listed for collect
ing at Mt. Lake Park: Mrs Willard
Hayden. chairman, Mrs. Robert
Henline, Mrs. George yelling. Mrs.
Fannie Sullivan, Mrs. Mason Cal
lis. Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mrs. Robert
Sincell, Mrs Edward Curran, Mrs.
Clyde Gnegy, Mrs Joseph Carlson,
Mrs. James Remley, Mrs. Gloria
lee, Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

ancc for the matron Mrs. Frant2
serves as matron for the jail, re-
ccivcs $50 a month TO prepare the
prisoner meals
The fee system Of feeding in this
county should be abandoned, it
was recommended It sad food
should be charged directly to the
county commissioners Three meals
are served each day with a daily
allowances Of 81 per man
Referring to the cleanliness and
sanitation OF the county Jail the
report said that because of The
lack Of traffic upon the Jail it is
very difficult 10 keep it complete
ly clean Most Of the time only the
first floor is utilized and kept
painted. whereas the second floor,
Hot being lsed collects a coed deal
Of dust ard is dinCy from still re-
aiming the Old paint
Much OF the plumbing on the
FIRST and second floors is in need
Jf repairs. Some of the outer
walls have been re-plastered be-
cause at one time the roof leaked
and destroyed some of the inside
plaster Most repairs have been
completed. except for the recessed
toilets within the cell blocks.
An inspection Of the Jail made
on Tuesday revealed that all
plumbing and toilets had beer re-
neWed, that the walls had been
painted and that the Jail pre-
scented clean and neat appear
ance The roof was repaired two
years ago. The tour was conducted
by Bern Nally, an employee of the
County Commissioners for paint
ing and repair work.
The printed report was made
from information obtained from all
inspection last year. Nally said the
dust at that time was caused BY
some plaster repair work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharpless,
of Deer Park, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Betty
Jean, to d. L. Bulls, son of Mr.
end Mrs. Frank Bulls, Espyville
FCr nsy!varia.
Miss Sharpless was graduated
from Southern High School. Oak
land, with the class of 1856 She
has been employed with the Fed
eral Government, in Washington,
D. c., since July. 1856.
Mr.. Bulls was graduated from
Conneaut Lake High School, Con-
neaut Lake. Pennsylvania. He was
recently discharged from the
United States Army and is pres
emily employed in Ohio, but is
awaiting assignment with the Fed
eral Government in Washington.
A June wedding is planned to
take place in Washington, d. c.,
where the couple will reside.
Cubccrtho 70 Tho popubIioaD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Church Women To Meet

a joint meeting Of United Luz
thoran Church Women of Grants
vie Salisbury and Greenville
township will be held at Christ Lu-
theran Church in Grantsville on
Tuesday evening, May at 8 o.
clcc':.
Speaker is to be Sister Marion
Maurer, field secretary of the
Board Of Dcaconess work of the
United Lutheran Church in Amcri-
ca. She is q graduate Of the Baltj-
more Mother House and is now To-
Gated in Philadelphia she will
speak on the work of the Daco-
nate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
NORTH GLADE

Revival services start May 9Th
at s o'clock DSTl Services will
be conducted each evening by the
pastors. Rev. and Mrs Winkler
Peggy Otto spent the weekend
in Washington, ID. c., with the girl
scouts.
Miss Mabel Fitzwater Washing
ton, D. c.. visited the Arthur Fitz-
waters over the weekend
Paul Spurrier and friend. of
Frederick, visited the Ted Beck
mans over the weekend.
A shower for the new Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Custer was held at the
couples home. Saturday evening.
Jean Beachy, Washington, d. c.
spent the weekend with home
folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Radio Group To Gather

A radio group will gather at the
Church of the Brethren at Acct
dent on Tuesday, May g. at 3
o'clock, DIST.
The II. L. Davis group from the
Ilarbor of Light chapel at Union
town. Pa, will conduct the pro-
Gram. There will be singing in
addition to the showing of pic
lures Rev Rogers Fike is pastor
of the church. The public is in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Gruhum Wins Award

w. W. Graham Of Oakland, dis
trict manager OF Woodmen of the
World Life Insurance Society,
was notified that he qualified for
the Supcrsalesman Club in the re-
cent president j Richard Sims
Appreciation membership cam
paign.
Mr.. Graham was one of 70
Woodmcn field men in twenty-one
states qualifying as Supersales-
men by writing more than $780,
600 of life insurance protection
during the 61-day, nationwide
campaign preceding the Society's
25-state conventions held during
March, April and May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Pvt. Herbert F. Nc
Crobie. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph W. McCrobie of Friends
Vile, completed March "a. four
weeks of advanced combat train
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04

ing with the Infantry Training
Regiment at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The training offers instruction
in small unit tactics and live fir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-04
Wants Fee System
For County Jail
To Be Abandoned

The report of the Maryland
Board of Corrections concerning
the operation OF the iails through
out the state. changed its tune this
year in regard to Garrett county,
and complained this year that the
lack of traffic upon the Jail
made it difficult to keep it com
pletely clean.
For the past several years the
board has recommended that the
county Jail be used only as I
lookup and that prisoners be sent
to Allegany county to await trial.
1t had recommended a MERGE
with Allegany county which had
met with opposition from this
county.
This year it recommended that
/ Allegany and Garrett counties
seriously consider using this Jail
for holding sentenced prisoners
for both counties and to retain
the unscntenced prisoners in the
jail at Cumberland.
1t indicated Garrett county had
excessive space and newer ial
which would readily accommodate
the sentenced prisoners for both
counties and with the addition of
a few guards could make the coun-
ty Jail at Oakland quite secure
to supply both counties Mrs
James F. Frantz, wife of the
sheriff, pointed out that while
recommending additional guards,
no recommendation had bec1
made concerning additional assist
Geraldine Turney Mrs. Glenn
Seaman, Mrs. Allen Skidmore
Mrs. Clinton Shrout, Mrs Alvin
Sisler, Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein.
Listed as collectors for Loch
Lynn were Mrs. William SWeitzer.
chairman, Mrs. Philip Paugh Mrs.
Melvin Sisler, Mrs Sam Wood
Mrs. Ed Calls, Mrs. Mae King,
Mrs. John Smith
Mental health is listed as the
number one health problem. with
more people in hospitals with
mental illness than with all other
diseases combined.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

City welfare officials are
drafting plans aimed at getting
the Districts able-bodied but
chronically unemployed men
working through some type Of
municipal Job program.
Welfare Director Gerard
Shea said yesterday he hopes
to submit the work proposals
to the Commissioners within
q week.
This report, on possible city
government moves to get these
men in constructive employ
ment, was requested by Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner,
The study is tied in with the
controversial question Of
whether the District should ex-
pand It's welfare aid-to-de-
pendent-c children program.
Year Idleness Incentive
The aid in the District now
is limited to children whose
fathers are dead incapacitateo
or absent from the home. Fed
eral funds now are available
to help finance expansion Of
aid-to-d dependent children pro-
grams to needy youngsters o1
the unemployed. Separate from
welfare here is the unemploy-
ment compensation aid to the
jobleSs.
Some top city officials fear
that expansion Of the Districts
relief payments to the children
Of the unemployed would en-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
ON GEOGRAPHIC SITE -
Ice Age Trees Uneorthed

The National Geographic So
ciety, which searches far and
wide for rare and ancient OBJ
jectS, had to look no farther
than its new building site for
its latest geological discovery.
Right there at Seventeenth
and M streets NV, where the
society's handsome new build
ing is going up, excavators un-
covered remains Of Ice Age
giant bald cypress trees, their
age estimated at between 100,-
900 and 100000 years.
Biologists recognized the
grove as a part of the bog
found in 1922 during excava-
tions for the Mayflower Hotel,
then known as the Walker.
From that find it was labeled
the Mayflower swamp.
Power shovels at the new
National Geographic headquar-
ters site bit into amazingly
well-preserved tree parts, some
stumps still standing upright,
in the swamp's peaty clay.
Waterlogged instead of petri-
fled, the reddish wood hardens
and becomes lighter when
dried.
The trees were recognized as
the same that presently grow
in Lafayette Park. But while
the latter trees were planted,
those of the Mayflower swamp
grew wild over a large expanse
Of the East Coast.
Tree, fossil and rock-finding
has become sort of a by-prod-
uct of the Washington con-
struction trade. The deep dig
ging for underground parking
lots has exposed a world hith-
erto unexplored by scientists.
New chapters are being writ
Evening star., 1961-07-16

opening six gas jets at the base
and neck Of the spacecraft to
turn the craft. But he'll also
have a second, power system
that translates his hand mo-
tions into signals that quickly
and precisely control the Jets.
l5-Minute Space Trip
If the countdown begins at Z
am. Monday. as planned, the
RedStone rocket will be check
ed and fueled. The count
would then stop in mid-after-
noon, to resume about midnight
with the loading of liquid oxy-
gen into the rocket.
The planned flight will take
the astronaut to an altitude
of 116 miles (topping Comdr
Shepard's flight by a mile) and
a distance downrange Of 299
miles (three less than Comdr
Shepard's flight) The flight
variations are accomplished by
changing the angle at which
the capsule is launched.
The flight and recovery may
take about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Judge Bryun Expected
To Get Appellate Post
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

Federal Judge Albert "
Bryan of Alexandria has been
selected for appointment to the
4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
President Kennedy is ex-
pected to forward the name of
the 61-year-old jurist within
a few days to the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.
If appointed, Judge Bryan
would fill one of two new va
cancies on the 4th circuit bench.
He is currently Chief Judge
for the Eastern district of Vir-
ginia.
. Legislation creating 70 new
iudgeships was enacted May 10.
Since then Judge Bryan has
won the Endorsement of bar
associations in Alexandria, Ar
lington and Richmond for the
post.
The 4th Circuit hears appeals
from district courts in Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina and South Car
olina.
A soft-spoken, bespectacled,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

residue diet. He is reported to
be the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
choice for the flight.
Astronaut John H. Glenn,
jr., also on q special diet, will be
the back-up pilot as he was for
Alan B. Shepard's flight May S,
sources say. Col. Glenn will be
40 years old Tuesday.
The official word on whether
it will be Air Force Capt. Girls
son or Marine Col. Glenn is to
come Monday.
This second United States
space flight will be made in q
Mercury capsule redesigned
along the lines of recommenda-
tions made by the astronauts
about a year ago. The new
model, nicknamed Liberty Bel
Z, retains the basic bell shape
of Comdr. Shepard's Freedom Z
Better Vision Assured
But like a new model auto.
mobile. Liberty Bell boasts bet.
ter vision, a redesigned instru.
ment panel. a better escape
hatch and power steering.
The capsules new window
Is 10 inches high, II inches
across the base and 71a inche.
across the top. This slot, di.
rectly above the pilot, replace.
two circular ports and will per.
NIT a direct view of the horizon
The view will allow the astro.
naut to tell the spacecraft's
attitude at a glance.
Reference lines in the four.
pane window will let the pilot
hold the capsule at just the
right angle for firing retro.
grade rockets as a brake al
the peak of his flight.
The bigger window-plus 9
lighter work load for the pilot
may enable Capt. Grissom tc
settle the astronauts' bet about
whether stars are visible from
the spacecraft.
Better Escape Hatch
Comdr. Shepard was given
tasks throughout his five min
utes of weightlessness to test
mans ability to work in that
condition. He worked con-
tinuously and well.
That settled, the second man
can do more observation.
Instrument groupings on the
flight panel have been re-
arranged for easier reference,
The escape hatch has been
fitted with explosive bolts for
rapid escape in an emergency.
The second astronaut will
have the old manual system of
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Sports Roundup

TRAcK-The United Stotes' mem.
squad and the Russion women took
respective l0-point Ieods otter the
first doy Of their two-day track meei
in Moscow.
Both the American men and wo-
mems eontinsents set world record!
in the 400 meter relay events. Ths
American men won seven Of ! ] event!
and the Russion women three Of five
BAsEBALL-The Senators, behint
the six-hit pitching Of Dick DOnovon
romped past the Konsos City Ath'
letics, IL, at griffith Stodium. chueI
cottier led the Senators at bat will
three hits.
ElsewheFe, the Yonkees eluns to tn,
lead in the American League by nip.
ping the Chicago White Sox, 9-S, il
10 innings while the second -pIoee De-
troit Tigers shoded the Minnesota
Twins, I'll.
GoLF-ArnoId PoImer won the Brit.
ish Open by q stroke with q fino
round II for 2S4. Dol Rees Of WoIe.
was second otter shooting the los
10 holes in II following q morning
II. PoImer corded q 50, three -unde
poT, in the morning.
RAclNG-Hittins Awoy, returnin.
to his form Of the Withers Mile, VOL
the $50, 900 Dwyer Hondieop ot Aque
duct. by q nose over BoIdplote. with
favored Beou Prince third.
Primonetto. the heavy fovorite. tool
the SIS. 500 DeIowore ooks at DeIa
wore Park in o photo finish which wa.
booed by the crowd Of 1908. Might,
Fair wos second and FunIovins q dis
tont third.
Prince Blessed took the doy's rich
est race, the Sl62.loo Hollywood Coll
Cup, with his stobIemote, Grey Eoele
third.
DetoiIs-sport Section
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ten in the story Of rocks, t1e
Oldest almost a billion and a
half years, and Of fossils that
are extracted from the six
level terraces that gently slope
to the Potomac and Anacostia
Rivers.
Some DAY geologists may be
able to settle the question of
whether the terraces were built
by the sea or by fresh-water