davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register ana Tribune syndicate
The following letter states
very simply and sincerely
some Of the benefits of
weight reduction. and also
the attitude which is neces-
sary to succeed. This reader
says:
II started dieting in Janu-
ary, 1861. I weighed 220
pounds. ! was so miserable
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Meeting Planned

The Woman's Club of Six
teenth Street Highlands will
meet at 1870 pm. Wednes-
day. November /. at the home
Of Mrs. Harry E. Claflin in
Chevy Chase. to hear paper
on Sam Walter Foss, read by
Mrs. Amy M. Balch.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Kitchen wakes
dangerous to
wood floors!
Expert lUarns wood floor
owners many new self-polish
vaxes can't be removed
Without serious damage!
Add natures pswsrheuss
Of nutrition
10 tle-bustIs mornings

We can assure you that your wood floors
can be clean and bright years from now, if
you will take care Of them in the proper
way. After So years of experience, we don't
know of better method to clean and wax
wood floors than by using either Bruce
Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax.
TINE RIGHT CARE FOR WOOD HooRsI ,
Both of these Bruce products work in the
same way. They contain two basic ingredi-
ents-a waterless wood floor cleaner (never
use water on wood) and removable liquid
paste wax. You actually clean and wax your
wood floors at the same time.
Bruce cleans your floor and removes the
old, dirty wax 4. then leaves rich, new
coat Of real paste wax protection that can
be rebuffed any time. Your wood floors
will beam with clean natural beauty.
Remember-andI I can't stress this
too strongly-you must always remove
soiled wax before putting on a fresh
coat. It's the only way you can keep
your wood floors clean and bright
If you want a heavy coat of wax, we
recommend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For
lighter waxing or for cleaning extra dirty
floors, use Bruce Floor Cleaner. I certainly
hope you'll try the Bruce method. You'll
find it not only the best wood floor care,
but the easiest, too.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Proceeds from the bazaar
will be contributed to the
building Of a new sanctuary.
scheduled for completion
next fall.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Need Help? Write Me! Wen be happy
to dnswer any questions about proper floor
care. Just write me Henry NJ. Tobey,
E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Frontier Frolic to Recall
Old West Days in Potomac

Indian war whoops and the
cry of the wagonmaster will
ring out in the Potomac area
Saturday, October Z, when the
members of the Mercy Guild
and the Holy Name Society of
Our Lady of Mercy Parish
sponsor their third annual ben
eft.
Mrs. George deFranceaux,
General Chairman, announced
that the program of this very
popular event, which is fast be-
coming a tradition in the Wash
ington area, will again keynote
variety.
There viii be new and old
style frontier games, including
a Western Derby, a midnight
chuck wagon supper of fried
chicken, refreshments and dane
ing to Devron's music. Decora.
lions and costumes will be In
keeping with the Old West at
mosphere, and those who do
not appear in costume will be
unprecedented"
The locale Of the frolic will
be in the dramatic activities
room of the new Our Lady of
Mercy School, the setting of
which in itself belongs to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Y activities are divided into
two separate programs.
The Family Center is for FAM
lilies, who may join for the use
of all facilities year-round. Fam
iy membership fee (lifetine
membership is $50, with an
nual dues of $40 family.
The Community Department,
with a 50 membership fee, in
cludes clubs for boys and girls,
Indian Guide Tribes for boys
and fathers, athletic leagues,
skill classes, day camp, over.
night camp and aquatics.
A number of courses of in
struction are also available at
the Y.
The Silver Spring organiza-
tons new Family Center, SEIZED.
uled for completion in early
January, will feature an olym.
pic-size indoor swimming pool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

wide, open spaces.
Assisting Mrs. deFranceaux
and Mr.. William Monahan,
Chairman for the Holy Name
Society are: Mrs. John Nc.
Donell, chuck wagon supper;
Mrs. Alvin Durham, decora.
tons; Mr.. George deFranceaux,
racing commissioner; Mrs. Rich.
ard Danzi, racing coordinator;
Mrs. Charles Paine, invitations;
Mr.. James Bligh, games; Mr..
Donald Hogan, refreshments;
Mrs. Robert Monaghan and Mrs.
Stephen Mccormick, publicity;
Mrs. Robert Coughlin and
Messrs. William Howard. Trud-
pert Kunz and William Dreis-
bach, special arrangements.
The time is 900 pm. Tickets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

and encourage Christian living
and wise recreation for all
members of the family, Taylor
said.
The Y, he went on, 'is an adj
venture in cooperative living,
and represents the efforts of
people to improve themselves,
their children and their COM
munity-and they have fun at
the same time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Curriculum Official
To Speak to Faculty

Mrs. Sonia Bremen, assistant
director of curriculum develop.
ment for the Board of Educa'
tion, will speak to the Gathers.
burg Elementary School faculty
on October 2 at 3:15 pm. in the
alI-purpose room Of the Gath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

fare agencies in the metropoli-
tan area supported by United
Givers Fund. Sixth annual UGF
drive opens Monday.
The Silver Spring Y, formed
in 1852 with a membership of
1149, worked with the school,
church and home to develop
clean minds in sound bodies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
$500 Take Part in YMCA
Activities in Silver Spring

More than $500 men, women and children took part
in the activities of the Silver Spring YCA Family Cen
ter and Community Department during the past IL months
according to H. Dee Taylor, executive director
The YMCA is one of 148 health, recreation and well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

ersburg school. She will talk
on the curriculum study report.
Mrs. Marion Wright, princi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

pal, invites parents who are in
terested in the curriculum study
to attend this meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

may be obtained in advance
from Mrs. Charles Paine, 1901
Persimmon Tree rd., Potomac,
or at the door the night of the
benefit.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
FIGHT FOR RACIAL EQUALITY CONTINUES;
GROUPS IN 3 STATES LAUNCH DRIVES
By Associated Negro Press

The fight for equality heaters schools Jobs
polls continued to be top issue the
launched in three states to bring complete ntegaton
In Virginia Lynchburg Improvement association announced
plans to demand end to racial
Lynchburg public facilities at a City meeting
The state drafting bills to
that states existing education
election to
and Negroes
Dr. E. City, president of the state
chapter said his had dropped proposal wipe
homs ncegenatOn Law which prohibits
grOes and whites
Some legislators said the whole program wrecked by
including that bill declared sponsor such
bill"
KY Negro are meeting daily with city
segregation downtown Louisville was predicted
within month shopping boycott
started last week. scheduled to continue April
At Rock HlL s. c, three manufacturing white a
crippled Negro minister q drug
store demonstration Charges that Negroes
made
The before Department look into
police handling Of segregation protests there and in Sumter The
day after Rock Hill banned group concentrations
whenever this threatens the public Negro
at
straight nights Nashville Tenn white heclers at
tackled Negroes involved theater tandns
for breaking theater window white for throwing eggs
In Columbia SC, Negro
next day eight
Fourteen Negroes sat at Houston
the first negraon lettering
Theaer picketing
Negro including three girls were
charged with dsordery conduct delinquency Louisville
Police said they blocked entrances to three theaters.
Boycott
not to downtown stores during the Easter
The last of "a Negro trespassng Atlanta
Ca released bond their
was publicity AS in Louisville discussing
grievances businessmen
16yearold Negro girl got 3oday sentence Lychburg
for trespassng drugstore appealed
. student demonstrators, four white, Jail.
In the North college protested
policies of heater in Springfield argument
to fight between 40 whites and 100 Negroes Albany
On the school 'front.' the Louisiana
ngration Of two New Orleans schools
school board members who packing
Jimmie Davis received
imminent.
eorgas attorney general said 95 parents
would vote to close negraed given
u State
AS the trial of Federal suit charging voting
rights ended in Macon signing
white voters in n courthouse
facona eud paralyzd the Fayette County CTenn)
Welfare League the Negro alleging pressure agans
Negroes who registered to
And Atantas Southern Christian Leadership
Martin Luther King Jr announced joining
Highlander Folk School Negroes struggle
rights in the South
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Police investigate
Shots Fired Info
DoVton AV. Home

Mrs. Quanita Dawson, 6S6 Day
ton reported to st. Paul police Of
ficers that during the early morn
ing of April 8 someone shot from
five to seven bullets at her house.
Five slugs were taken from the
walls and floor.
Police officer Robert Carroll and
Louis Horvath Investigated this
report and found that someone had
either shot at the house from a
slow moving vehicle or shot at the
house as they walked by. Detec-
tive Lexington Byrne stated that
the slugs appeared to be 80 cali
ber. Mrs. Dawson stated she woke
UP approximately five am. on
April 8 and heard what she thought
was an automobile backfiring and
she then went back to sleep.
Police are continuing their in
vestigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Survey Shows ~ Stutes Now
Have Lows Boring
Discrimination In Public

New York (ANP) - Twenty
nine states now have laws banning
racial and religious discrimination
in public places, according to a
national survey Of civil rights leg
islation that was made public last
week.
The survey was conducted by
two human rights organizations,
the American Jewish Committee
and the Anti-Defamation League
Of B'Nai Birth.
Nineteen states have set up Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sions and five now prohibit dis
elimination in private housing, the
survey showed.
In the first three months of 1861,
says the survey, civil-rights, legis-
lation was being considered in the
legislatures of twenty-eight North
ern, Western and Southern border
states.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
cr0tie Appointment
Under Fire; Root
Leads Opposition

A Minneapolis state senator
who has a large number OF Negro
citizens in his district Wednesday
lead the opposition to the appoint
ment of William (BinD Cratic to
the Craftsmanship of the state fair
employment practices commission.
Cratic's appointment to the post
was made by Gov. Orville L. Free
man, was continued and referred to
the Senate by Gov. Elmer Ander-
sen for confirmation.
Opposition to Cratic developed
in the Senate labor committee and
was led by Senator Charles w.
Root, Of the 33rd legislative dis
trict which takes in good portion
of South Central Minneapolis
where Negro voters are numerous
Cratic is one of the leaders in
the civil rights movement in Min
nesota having been appointed to
the state FEPC after it was made
a state agency during the first
term Of the Freeman administra-
ton.
Cratic a graduate Of the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, is a supervisor
for the Minneapolis Department OF
Public Welfare. He is former pres
ident of the Hennepin city and
county employees union.
He is a past president Of the
Minneapolis NAACP, the Mime
apolis Urban League board and has
been active in many civic move
ments in the state.
Cratic was scheduled to appear
before the labor committee Thurs
day for questioning. The commit
tee approved the appointment o.
all other members Of the commits
sion.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Testimonial Banquet
For Dave Roe Is
Almost SeII.OuT

Final arrangements have been
completed this week for the testi-
monial banquet for Dave Roe, a
DFL candidate for mayor and
president Of the states building
trades council. The dinner will be
held Thursday evening, April 20,
$50 pm. in the Hall Of States
Room, bennington Hotel.
Principal speaker will be Lloyd
Washburn, former COP Eisen-
hover appointee as undersecretary
of labor. Mr.. Washburn at present
Is president of the International
Lathers Union.
The only other speaker besides
the honored guest, Mr.. Roe, will
by George Martens, president Of
the Minneapolis city council and
alderman of the ninth ward. Mar
tens will stress the need for fin
ancial aid from every possible
source "in order for us to raise
the necessary $4,000 needed to
make Dave Roe the next mayor OF
Minneapolis.
The dinner is open to the public;
the price of admission Is IS and
will include besides an epicurean
dinner, flowers for the ladies', en-
tertainment and dancing beginning
at $50 to the music of Jerry May.
eron's 11-piece orchestra. "Al.
though almost 1000 tickets have
been sold'', said Charles Hvass
prominent local attorney who viii
be master of ceremonies and is tht
general arrangements chairman
there are still about ITO left
These are available at the Roe fol
Mayor Headquarters, I'LL Nicol
let"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
lingo Rehoshes
Old AIibiS Aquin

London, England (ANP) - A
talkative Ingemar Johansson ar
rived here from the United States
enroute to Sweden recently, re-
peating the same alibis he offered
Immediately following his knock
out defeat at the hands of heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
in their title rematch last March
13.
Johansson, who was counted out
in the sixth round Of the bout at
Miami Beach, claimed anew that
he received a short count, was hit
by a rabbit punch by Patterson
and was the victim Of faulty Of
ficiating.
He also disputed the US. Gov
ernment's claim that he owes in
come taxes from his fights with
Patterson totalling about a mil
lion dollars.
Blames Referee
Criticizing Referee Billy Regan
mgemar said:
II was counted out before 10
That last punch was definitely a
rabbit punch. got to my knees
at 3 and I was up before TO-"
The referee has maintained that
Johansson did not beat the punch
and a special film recheck of the
knockout by the United Press In
ternational supported his claim. A:
to the punch, films Of the fight
also showed that Patterson really
hurt Johansson with a left hook Il
the chin. The right was a follow
up punch. However, it landed be
hind the left ear when Ingema
tried to duck away from it.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Want mo Dinners Served"
A. Miehiuun Funerals

Lansing, Mich. amp - The
State Board of Mortuary Science,
Mrs. Thelma Whitlock, secretary,
last week requested the Legisla-
ture to pass a law barring funeral
parlors from serving food and
drinks to mourning families and
friends.
The law was needed, officials
stated, because of reports that
some Detroit funeral homes re-
galed mourners by serving every
thing from coffee to complete din
ners to speed the dear departed on
his way One "mourner' reported
ly asked a mortuary attendant
I'm coming to Sam Jones fun
eral tonight. Whatcha got on the
menuw
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
suspsnded Motorist yaiIed

Marion Moses, Al, whose address
was given as s95 st. Anthony or
6S3 Iglehart was arrested on April
8 by st. Paul police officer AL
bert Pariana.
Moses was stopped at Carroll
and st. Adams as the officer noted
his right headlight was out. Fur
ther investigation revealed his
drivers license had been suspended
as of March 80, 1861.
He was in court April 10 for
driving after suspension of license
Moses trial is set for April 20
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Two Truffie Wurrants
Result In Arrest

Edward A. Vaughn, rs, 325 N.
st. Albans was arrested at Armour
Company in So. st. Paul on April
10 by st. Paul police officer Thom-
as Marchetu on a warrant for a
parking meter violation and a war
rant for driving after suspension
of his license. He was taken to
police headquarters and placed on
the court tab.
In court April IL, the case was
for driving after suspension con-
tinued for disposition until April
"a. Vaughn was given a fine Of
$13 or one day in the workhouse
on the warrant for parking meter
violation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
HortenSe Allen Revue
Opens A. Key Club
ManAeaAr Anil II

The Hortense Allen Revue, a
popular group of entertainers, will
return to the Key Club, Monday,
April IT.
Continuing through Monday will
be Gene Bow Legs" Miller, Hama
Chan, Alicia Mcneil and Johnny
@. Nut comedian.
The Hortense Allen Review will
feature Mildred Anderson, vocal
ist formerly with the Bill Doggett
band.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
rLyAmericon Bath s Bed Coordinotes

IF EARLY AMERICAN is choice Of decor for home
you'll be delighted to hear that choose coordnated
home fashions in towels sheets and blankets in charming
early American Patriot" design News from The
Homemang Service of frnged towel ensemble that
a white background, early American medallion
print harmonizng Of blue and lilac pink and
yellow and brown
You find charming combspun percale sheets and pillow
with borders coordnaed coors and pattern The
blanket shown this bed carries out
Patriot" design similar colorngs Even shower
curtains dapes and cafe curtains in the
same design bedroom and bath charm
ingy coordnated early American theme.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Minneapolis Police Arrest
Troffie VioIcfor For ST.
pn1,I p1IhEie nanorRmanf


Donald Eugene Woods, 22, no
permanent address was picked up
by St. Paul police officer Thomas
Marchetti on April 10 at the Min
neapolis City Jail. Woods was
brought to the st. Paul city Jail
where he was booked on traffic
warrants for no front license and
violation Of a no parking zone.
His last known address was so2
Iglehart.
Woods appeared in st. Paul
municipal court April II on no
front license charge. He was sent
enced to $13 or 1 day-he did not
pay the fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Rosenzweie Says City
Council Should Take
Fair HOUSING Lead

IF the legislature fails to enact
fair housing legislation, then Min
neapolis should again take the
lead, as it did with fair employ
ment legislation, and enact an anti
discrimination ordinance in the
housing field" Jerry RosenZweig
told a meeting of the Tenth Ward
DFL Club, Tuesday evening. But
there will be no such legislation If
my opponent is returned to his city
council post" he warned. Rosenz-
weig, 26, 2701 Grand Av. s., is a
candidate for alderman in the tenth
ward.
Rosenzweig accused his oppon-
ent, incumbent alderman Frank
Moulton, of being a ringleader in
the conspiracy to stifle fair hous-
ing legislation. He and some Of
his fellow aldermen, using the
IIuCdI, lIlpllGu IL llOl CAPA CSeSSS
in their power to hire and fire the
city attorney, intimidated him into
rendering an adverse opinion or
the validity Of such an ordinance
when court decisions and legal
opinion are nearly unanimous that
the legislation is constitutional,
he charged.
If elected, Rosenzweig promised
that within 10 days after he took
his seat he would introduce anc
sponsor the necessary ordinance tc
guarantee to every citizen the
right to own or rent adequate shell
ter unhampered by the vicious ogre
of discrimination" He received thC
unanimous endorsement Of the cluI
in the forthcoming election
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
DrUnkomefer Reading AZ;
MotoriSf jailed

About 7:O5 pm. on April 8, st.
Paul police Sgt. Arthur Hulteen
and Lieutenant Enos Wooding OBJ
served an auto at Selby and Arun-
del being driven up the center of
the street.
The officers observed a strong
odor of alcohol when the driver,
Raymond N. Mckee, %, Of APT
Dayton got out of the car and he
was taken to police headquarters
for a drunkometer test.
The reading Of % confirmed
that Mckee was driving under the
influence and he was jailed.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
In. the Navy Down
I'm Dear Old Charleston sc.
BY Edwin A. Hayden
SOUTHLAND

Southland, all night long rings my you
listen real close, you southland
Go down Moses way in Southland, BilbO
to let my people free.
or to me??
Being minority reading seeing
bits getting numerically
van knowing of their struggles trials and bulaons and
fullest quiet
calmed.
people fighting
southland signs
the catch in town"
white policeman Negro
whole instantly truly
being escorted the ocegeapo headquarters when reinforce
ments arrived.
started My friend" the bet his friend
a he big mouhy out
patrol kindly
on this could rely.
Navy
objected to
without drive
brothers be let off Immediately And from
could military personally sit anywhere chose be
| tween the naval base and Market St."
However victory" ved-ffty-fve days
evening"
the s We refused to to the wher
gather
looking 3s calibre
by police who known to kill
at the drop of the hat.
hadr rope out, a a
through wild shooting and Negro
/ Yesw got BUS nd the
brought again in the nick time
marked" time all used
found very convenient to have 2) order
to sail the next morning We had been branded oubl
and bright Our kind doesn't live lon
rotten old Charleston,
with glee Goodbye for that part of the Southland!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
They Really Grow
Old In pussin,

Moscow, USSR (ANP) - Cen
tenarians held the spotlight here
last week when results Of a survey
were printed in the April issue of
the Statistical Bulletin. The report
stated that the Soviet Union has
21,7O8 inhabitants 100 years old,
or older. OF this total, 592 are
more than 120 years old
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Man is jailed For Driving
After Suspension

James Lee Franklin, 28, of 2S6
North Oxford was seen by st. Paul
police officer George Wothe on
April 10 about $40 pm. at 7th
and Broadway with no tail or
brake lights.
When Franklin was stopped it
was learned that his drivers lie
ense had been suspended and he
was taken to police headquarters
and placed on the court tab.
Franklin's case was to be dis
posed of April II.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Young cUIPrits APPrehended
In VunduIiSm To Church

About AIS pm, April 8, two
boys described as news boys were
seen throwing stones at the side
of the New Hope Baptist Church,
321 Edmund Rev. Kneely VIII
liams contacted st. Paul police
officer John Opheim who contacted
the newsboys and they admitted
the act and implicated two Other
youngsters who have also broker
windows in the church.
The boys were turned over t
the juvenile division.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Council Urged TO
Appoint Citizens Group
On Liquor Problem:

Jim Peterson, DFL endorsed
candidate for alderman in the 9Th
Ward, this week urged the city
council to establish a Blue Ribbon
committee composed of prominent
citizens to study ways to improve
the present method of granting Of
liouor licenses.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Everything that enlarges the
sphere Of human powers, that
shows man he can do what he
thought he could not do, is valu-
able.-JohnSon.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

The Importance Of maintaining
local government that can answer
the call with efficiency, economy
and foresight grows more impera-
New York Governor Rookie
feller.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1877 BRYANT NORTH

True duplex. Always rented. Four
rooms up. three down, two baths,
two stairways, two new gas furn-
aces. $10,500. $1,000 down, FE. l.
143S.
NICK PUZAK REALToR
R-3s
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

2l16 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath apartment. Clean.
Immediate possession. $50 per
month. TA. 1924. S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

SI2.So0

8 Bed. Rm. Home Heat
FILA appraised. Low down pay
ment-3812 3rd Ave. So. ia. g.
$3.50. S-38
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
ST.. Paul
lots FOR SALE

LOT 40 X 12O. SUITABLE for
split level home. Garage at rear.
Sewer and water in. Humboldt g.
5703. R-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

1881 EMERSON AVE. NORTH.
Duplex apartment for rent. Four
rooms and bath. $55 per month.
TIA. 1924. S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

UPPER DUPLEX. 1921 Clinton.
Eight large rooms beautifully dec
grated. Built-in Hardwick kitchen.
JA. 9-1607. S-3S