davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Dixon Makes Debut
At TWILIGHT conceri

James Dixon, new assistant con-
ductor of the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, will make his
Minneapolis debut On Sunday, No,
vember 5, at the second Twilight
Concert of the season. The work
Of the assistant conductor will in,
clude responsibility for many OF
the Twilight Concerts and Young
Peoples Concerts. The program,
which begins at 4:3O pm, is en-
titled Mediterranean Music" and
will include the following numbers:
Rossini's, Overture to "Semira-
mide", Ravers "Rhapsodie Espag-
nole", De Falla's Three Dances
from THE Three-Cornered Hat,
Verdis Overture to La Fora del
Destino" and Tchaikovsky, Gap
riccio Italien."
The Rossini overture is a gem
representative Of the composers
creative genius. It is believed that
he took more care with "Semira-
mide" than with any Of his other
operas. The "Rhapsodie Espag-
mole" is Maurice Ravels first sue
cessful work for orchestra and has
remained a fovorite with concert
audiences.
The ballet THE Three-C ornered
Hat" is based on novel by Alar-
con about a miller, his wife and the
governor, who form a love triangle
The three dances are THE Neigh
bors", 1.-THE Millers Dance" and
THE Final Dance"
The Verdi opera, as the name
implies (The Force of Destiny is
about the tragic circumstances OF
love, eliminating in the useless
death Of the heroine and her broth
er. The overture is typical of Verdi
in its quality of imprinting its
melodies upon the listeners mind.
The Caprccio Italien originated in
Italian folk tunes that Tchaikovsky
heard while on a visit to that coun-
try. It is a work of orchestral fan
fare, with jaunty and whirling
melodies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Scout Troop 405 Held
Court Of Honor

Boy Scout Troop 4o5 of St
James AME church, st. Paul held
Court of Honor on October 80
The following boys were awarded
merit badges: Marvin Clemens
first aid; Alex Smith, first aid
and friendship; Robert Langford
citizenship in the community and
firemansbip.
Service stars were given as fol
lows: one year, Gregory Wagner
John Pettiford and Marvin Glenn
ons; two years, Jerry Douglas
Robert Landlord and Richard Ed.
wards and four years, Leon Wag.
ner, Jr.
The new troop charter was pre-
sented by Lester Boyd.
The boys displayed scoutcraft
skills for the parents and witnessed
a film on the 1860 Boy Scout Jam.
boree.
Refreshments were served dur.
ing the social hour.
Last week Troop 405 delivered
Good VIII clothing bags in Their
assigned area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
AdeIphai Clubs leo
Was PRETTY Affair

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Graham, 791 st. Anthony
Av., was the perfect setting Sun
day afternoon, October 20, for the
beautiful tea given by the Adelphai
Club. Hours were from 4 to Z pm.
and it was well attended.
The fall motif was carried out in
decorations. The exquisitely laid
tea table, covered with a white
Italian cut-work cloth, was cent
cred with a floral arrangement of
NUNS in autumn hues between sill
We candelabra holding white tapers.
Silver coffee and tea services at
either end and silver platters of
tasty and dainty sandwiches, cook
les, candy and nuts struck an artis-
tic note as guests gathered to chat
and enjoy refreshments. Mines.
John Patton, James Taylor and
Albert Mcfarland, all associate
members, presided at the tea table.
A background Of soft music was
played throughout the afternoon
on the hi-fi.
Pictures Of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Women's Club of
years ago were shown by Mrs. Eva
Neal which proved to be very in
teresting to members and friends.
Mrs. James Taylor in her usual
pleasant manner, acted as chauf-
feur in transporting members who
otherwise would not have been able
to attend, to and from the tea. A
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Ora
ham for the use of her home.
Officers of the Adelphai Club
are Mines. Mamie Green president;
Bertha Gum, secretary; Naomi
Thomas, corresponding secretary;
and Minnie Raymond, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

musicologists believe to be the
start of his tenth symphony, are
in this collection.
Born in Prague, Miss Kallir made
her professional debut at the age
Of four years. At first she studied
both piano and violin. Her New
York debut as pianist was at the
age of IL, and within four years
she won the National Music League
award. This led to a number of
coast-to-coast tours in the United
States and an extensive tour of
France, Algiers and Morocco.
Since then, Miss Kallir has per-
formed with the orchestras of
Athens, Berlin, Warsaw, London,
Leipzig, Vienna, Amsterdam, New
York, Chicago and Washington, to
name a few.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

AV. N, has returned to WadSWorth,
Kans., to be near her brother,
Arthur Coleman, who is ill and a
patient in Veterans hospital. Mrs.
Briggs plans an indefinite stay.
Halloween Party: The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, 503S
Irving Av. NJ, was the scene of
youthful merriment on Saturday,
October %, at a Halloween party
given by their daughter Claudia
and Linda Sparrow. Orange, black
and blue crepe paper and orange
balloons carrying out the Halo
ween motif were used for decora-
tons. Guests enjoying the gala
evening were Louise Robinson,
Aleta Lasley, Leonard Fox, Norval
Barksdale, Jr.. Jarvis Jenkins, Ron
aid Savers, Grant Jackson, Will
liam Lasley, Muriel Spellman, Tom
Williams, Mary Williams, Valerie
Wallace, Della Stroud, Maria
Stroud, Gigi, Robert, and Edward
Anders Mrs. Wallace and
daughter, Joyce, were chaperones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

dent in which Maurice White
three people were killed because of
an elderly driver.
Instances of elderly drivers caus-
ing or being involved in automo-
bile accidents are happening ev-
eryday; however, not all Of them
make the newspapers. But let one
teen-ager become involved in an
accident and he is an irresponsible
delinquent.
Granted, elderly motorists are
not involved in the reckless types
of accidents as most teen-agers
are. Nevertheless, elderly drivers
are just as much a menace on the
streets and highways as reckless
teen-agers.
Elderly drivers may not speed,
cut in and out of traffic and COM
nit other violations teen-agers are
noted for. But driving too slow,
straddling the road, pulling out
from the curb without looking be-
hind can also cause serious acct
dents; if not to themselves, to
others who are forced to stop
short, pass, or to make other man.
euvers.
I believe as strict, if not stricter,
laws should be enacted against
elderly drivers as they have
against teen-agers.
The state should require that
after a driver reaches a certain
age, he undergo a rigid physical
and mental examination. If the
elderly driver fails the test or re-
fuses to take it his license should
be revoked.
<AAoOJ SchA
be required to build safety devices
in cars which would turn off the
ignition and sound the horn when
a certain amount of pressure is not
exerted on the rim of the steering
wheel.
Teen-agers are often criticised
for their responsibility when be-
hind the wheel of a car. I submit
that elderly drivers are just as ir-
responsible when they continue to
operate motor vehicles at an age
when they are more likely, than
not, to suffer a heart attack. FL
derby drivers are more to blame
for their actions than teen-agers
because they are suppose to posses
the wisdom which age is said to
bring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Visited In Chicago: Mrs. Ernes-
tine Perry, 1882 Portland Av., left
Friday, October 27, for a weekend
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lurena
Fleming, in Chicago. During her
brief visit, she attended a benefit
masquerade party, the proceeds to
be used to erect a new Catholic
school, went night clubbing and re-
ports she had a marvellous time.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Harvey
Johnson, 4005 Third Av. S. has
returned home from Fairview hos
pital where she underwent surgery
and is now convalescing at home.
Her condition is satisfactory and
she is expected to make good re-
covery.
ROsettes Met: The Rosettes held
their regular meeting Saturday.
October %, at the home Of Mrs.
Mabel Johnson, 1914 Clinton Av.
During the business session, a new
hour scheduled for meeting time
was decided and the club will meet
now at $3.50 pm. Plans for attend
ing the Presidents Ball were dis
cussed and a half hour discussion
of current events concluded the
business transactions. A nice lunch
was served by the hostess and a
social hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be November 10, with
Mrs. Dorothy Jones as hostess at
her home, 1924 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT
FOR DEED

NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT
FOR DEED
To William H. Battersby and
Carol Battersby.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED:
That default has been made in the
conditions Of that certain contract
dated the 23rd day of December
1857, whereby Margaret NJ. Larson
as vendor sold and agreed to convey
to William H. Battersby and Carol
Battersby as vendeeS the tract OF
land lying in the County of Henne-
pin, State of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Fifteen 15), Block Seven
Cd, in Kenwood, Minneapolis,
MINI. according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Hennepin
County, Minnesota
that the mortgage Registration tai
on said contract in the sum of $24
| was paid to the Treasurer of Henne"
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
] day of October, 1861, as evidenced by
said Treasurer's Receipt No. 1922
that the conditions of said contract
in which said default has been made
are as follows, to-wit:
That Vendees failed to pay FIJI
teen Hundred Dollars ($1500.O0l
cash on January Is, 1858. and
have failed to enter into the
Contract for Deed as required
by said Earnest Money Contract.
and that said contract will be can
celled and terminated Thirty 900
days after the service of this notice
upon you unless prior thereto you
comply with said conditions of said
contract so in default and pay the
costs of service of this notice.
| Norman Peril
Attorney for Margaret M. Larson
| 7O5 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
(Spok esman, Oct. 27, Nov. & 10)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Mother Of Gopher
Player Bob Mcneil
Visits Twin Cities

Mrs. Corrine Mcneil Of Ardmore,
Pa, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee, Jr., of 4531
seth Av. S. Mrs. Mcneil came to
the city to attend the homecoming
game between Minnesota and
Michigan on Saturday, October %,
in which her son, Robert Mcneil
participated as a member Of the
Gopher football squad.
Also attending the homecoming
game were Mrs. Ollie Dickson and
daughter, Mrs. Arle Bell of Clay
ton, Pa, mother and sister Of
Judge Dickson, Gopher fullback
On Friday evening, the Lees were
their guests at pre-game festivit-
les held on the campus.
On Saturday evening following
the game, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were
hosts at dinner in honor of the out
of town visitors. Guests enjoying
their hospitality were Mrs. Mcneil
and son Robert Mcneil, Mr.. Isaac
Johnson, a student at the universe
ty, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Dickson, Miss
Yolanda Ridley Of st. Paul and
Judge Dickson.
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Bell were
guests of Mrs. Lee on a sightsee-
ing tour of the Twin Cities on
Monday. Mrs. Mcneil left for her
home on Monday morning. Mrs.
Dickson and Mrs. Bell will remain
in the city over this weekend and
will attend the Minnesota-M ichi-
gan State game on Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Ministers Wives
Elect Mrs. |. J.
Johnson President

Mrs. I. J. Johnson was elected
president of the Twin Cities Min
listers Wives (Semper Fidelis Club
at its annual election held at the
clubs first meeting since it's an
nual picnic in June on Tuesday,
October "a, at the home of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
for October 20.

for October 20.
Returns Home: Mrs. Roberta
Tyler 694 w. Central Av., returned
home October "a, from st. Louis,
Mo, where she was called because
of the serious illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Eddie Wilkes. Mrs.
Wilkes is improving and was dis
charged from Homer Phillips hos
pital on Saturday. Mrs. Tyler
spent a month with her brother
during his wife's disqualification.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Pa+ronize Your
Advertisers
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF SAKS, PINSKY, FISHHAUT

OF SAKS, PINSKY, FISHHAUT
ADVERTISING, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
SAKS, PINSKY, FISHHAUT AID
IVERTISING, INC, was duly organ
lied as corporation under the
November l, 1861.
The general nature of the business
of the corporation is to engage in
the placing of advertising with vari-
Gus media, develop advertising pro-
grams, conduct public relations,
service, and, in addition to doing
everything incidental or connected
with the aforesaid business or
powers, to carry out the aforesaid
purposes in any state, territory,
district or possession of the United
States or in any foreign country.
The location and post office
address of the registered office of
this corporation in the State of Min
nesota is SO South Tenth Street, in
the city of Minneapolis, County Of
Hennepin.
of the incorporators are:
Irving A. Pinsky, 22O1 France Av-
enue So, Minneapolis, Minnesota
James H. Saks, 2917 Drew Avenue
So, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lester B. Fjshhaut, 1909 Penn Av-
enue No, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names, and post office ad-
dresses of the first board of direc-
irving A. Pinsky, 22O1 France Av-
enue So, Minneapolis Minnesota
James A. Saks, 2917 Drew Avenue
So, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Lester B. Fishhaut, 1909 Penn Av-
enue No, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dated November /, 1861
ADVERTISING, INC.
Harris & Raskin
Attorneys at Law
1140 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
(Spokesman, Nov. 8, 196D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

dIh' WI E1dh VIII EeIuIH HOlnS
this weekend.
Club Hostess: Mrs. M. G. Evans,
3740 Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis, will
be hostess the Toute Bon Amies
Club on Friday night, November
3. Members are asked to be pres
ent.
Adelphai Club: Mrs. Carrie Lind
sey was hostess to the Adelphai
Club on Tuesday, October "a, at
the home of Mrs. Ollye Gum, 1888
Iglehart Av. The regular order of
business was transacted and plans
were completed for a tea scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Something To.
Think About
BY Maurice #. White

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Halloween a 76 year old Anoka
man suffered a heart attack while
driving and killed two people while
injuring 81 others. A couple of
weeks ago another elderly motorist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
TIC. YOUNG ADULT
COUNCIL NAACP MEETS
SUNDAY NOV +

SUNDAY, NOV. B
The new Twin City Young Adult
NAACP Council will meet 4 pm.
Sunday, November 5, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, 1872 w. Central
Av., ST. Paul.
The purpose for this meeting is
for installation of officers and to
discuss the councils program for
the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
FAMILY NIGHT At
MECHANIC ARTS e

MEUHA Mo AXIS HI
Mechanic Arts High School and
Vocational High School on Central
and Robert in st. Paul are having
a Family Night Supper" on We'd
nesday, November 8 from s to 7
pm, which will be open to the
public.
Parents who have students at
tending the schools are invited to
visit the rooms and teachers after
the dinner.
Tickets are SOC for children and
75c for adults.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Attending BARRIERS Convention Mr. s. Ed Hail. 993 lyle
hart Av left by plane Saturday October 49, for Denver Coo
where he attending the Associated Master BARRIERS and Beau
an of America national convention Mr. Hall secretary
treasurer of the ST. Paul chapter and chaplain the Regional
convention While in Denver Mr. Hall will visit with Mr. and
Mrs Earl Mann Mrs Mann is the former Grace Wills of St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

suffered a heart
attack but lucki-
ly crashed in t o
the Washington
Avenue viaduct
without hurting
a n y one. Some
months ago the
newspapers re-.
ported an acct.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitor: Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, 627 Ewood
AV N, have their guest Mrs Freemans father Mr. Mark
Casse OF Des Moines Ia He sharing his three
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Subet and Mr. and Mrs Phillip Black
well
At Brothers Bedside: Mrs Elizabeth Briggs 1926 Plymouth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

Hundreds of women read Hazel
UnderwOOd's column 'This N
That" in this newspaper each
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03
CARDS OF APPRECIATION

CARDS OF APPRECIATION
Nobody will be forgotten for
their Idndnesses while you were
Ill II you use q Gard Of Apprecia-
ton In this paper. The cost ID
economical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

. Want a picture to re-
mind you of your night at
the Twin City Council of
Clubs Presidents Ball?.
Printice Gary will be there
to photograph you and your
date.
. Plan now to have q pic
ture taken at the Presidents
Ball, November 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-03

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Evening star., 1961-10-29
EAGLES INVADE TODAY
Redskins Underdogs by IA

to shake off a narrowing streak
of IA straight league defeats,
the Redskins haven't scored in
their last two games and a
nimble Philadelphia secondary
may extend the skein.
Explosive is the only word
that describes the Eagles Of
fense. Tim Brown took the
opening kickoff of the season
and ran los yards for a touch
down against the Browns, set
ting the pattern for the sea-
son. Not until last week, when
they pulverized the Dallas Cow
boys, did the Eagles show any
sort Of ground attack.
Sonny Jurgensen, who didn't
play enough to keep warm be-
hind Norm Van Brocklin last
season, is the key man on
offense for the Eagles. The
former Duke star stepped into
a hot spot when called on to
fill Vans shoes after his retire.
ment, but his current rank as
the leagues No. 1 passer is
evidence that he's done a good
Job.
The tough part about try
ing to build a defense against
the Eagles is that Jurgensen
isn't the only man I'd watch.
True. he has good receivers In
! Tommy Mcdonald, Bobby Wal.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
NIGHT GAMES

ston and Pete Retzlaff, but
there are Brown. Bill Barnes,
Ted Dean and Clarence Peaks
to consider. All of them have
enough speed to break up the
ball game.
Against Jurgensen & Co,
Coach Bill McPeak will send
rookie Norman Snead again
with a supporting backfield
cast including Don Bosseler
Dick James. Jim Cunningham
and Sommer. Bosseler was held
out of last weeks game with
the Cardinals, along with Cen
ter Jim Schrader, in order to
have him at his best for this
one. The former Miamian
needed time for some torn rib
cartilages to heal.
Snead completed 13 out Of
20 for 225 yards in the first
Eagles game, including one &c
Fred Dugan good for 80 yards
and a touchdown. He threw two
more against the Giants but
hasn't rung the bell since.
Today's half-time show will
feature the 200-piece marching
band of Reynolds High School
of Winston-Salem. Gov. Terry
Sanford will head a delegation
Of some 1000 Tar Heels coming
to celebrate North Carolina
Day"
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Notre Dame was forced to punt.
Riley blocked Daryle Lamont
cas- kick, and ball bounded in
to the end zone. However. the
play was called back and the
ball was given to Notre Dame
along with a first down.
The Irish couldn't capitalize
and were forced to punt again.
Northwestern then marched 81
yards for the winning score.
Key plays in the final drive
included a 19-yard pass from
Fred Quinn to Flately and a
l0-yard run by Benz to the
Irish IL.
With time running out, Notre
Dame threatened as Frank
Budka heaved a pass to Dabi-
ero. The Irish speedster broke
into the clear but Stinson,
faxed out once, recovered and
knocked Dabiero out of bounds
on the Northwestern %.
Chances of a game-winning
field goal for Notre Dame were
eliminated when Sophomore
Fullback Jim Snowden fumbled
and Northwestern recovered on
the 81. +
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

to Albert Kimbrough midway
in the final quarter.
The triumph was the third
straight for Northwestern over
Notre Dame in the renewed
series and kept clean Coach
Ara Parseghian's record OF
never having lost to the Irish.
Northwestern. kept from scor-
ing touchdowns in its last two
games against Minnesota and
Ohio State, recorded its third
victory against two losses. A
crowd of 59.075 saw the Irish
suffer their second successive
defeat after triumphing in
their first three games.
Notre Dame wasted no time
in crashing into the scor-
ing column. The first time the
Irish gained possession they
went for a touchdown with
ease. Angelo Dabiero reeled off
a 29-yard run to the IA, and
Nike Lind rambled across the
goal line on the next play.
Although Northwestern, di-
rected by Sophomore Quarter
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BENZ PASSES BRING UPSET
Northwestern Shades Irish, 12-1O

back Tom O'Grady. gained
well in the first half, the Wild
cats couldn't score. They drove
from their II to the Irish 26
in the games first series of
plays but were repelled.
Midway in the second quar-
ter with Benz, Stinson and
Fullback Paul Flately gaining
ground, the Wildcats moved to
the Notre Dame IA, only to be
stopped again.
Northwestern finally broke
into the scoring column on the
Benz to StinSon pass about
four minutes after the second
half started. Benz started the
play by going around his left
end. Suddenly he Strengthened
out and passed to Stinson on
the Notre Dame IS. A perfect
block by End Pat Riley gave
Stinson daylight. He reversed
his field, picked UP blockers
and went in for the score un-
touched. Northwestern tried
for two points and a possible
lead, but O'Grady's pass was
intercepted by Tom Hecemo-
vich.
Notre Dame added to its
lead minutes later when Joe
Perkowski booted a 36-yard
field goal, giving the Irish a
1875 lead.
Early In the fourth quarter,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

It's open season on Eagles
today at D. C. Stadium, but
the odds-makers will give IA
points that the Redskins don't
bag one,
About 10000 fans, surpris-
ingly enough, are expected to
see the high-flying champions
cuff the tail-enders for the
second time this season. Unless
there's another traffic jam
most pewholders should be on
time for the 2:05 kickoff.
Most of the Redskins are
healthy for this one, and
thereTl be a new face--that OF
Mike Sommer-in the back
field. The familiar countenance
of John Paluck will be at de-
fensive right end, probably for
the last time this season. Big
John has been ordered TO re-
port for military duty at Fort
Meade next Thursday.
A couple of bad bounces
converted into touchdowns,
brought about the Redskins
14-7 defeat in their first game
with the Eagles. But the cham
pions have improved since
then, while the Washington
eleven has hit the skids, Trying