davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

It's VERY Snob" as the
French say to scout the
Boutique.
For the knowing woman
who likes high fashion, en-
Joys a nifty designer label
sewn in her costume, and
finds the price more inviting
on a Pret-A-Porter (French
ready-to-wear for the uniniti-
ated) the time is now to shop
in many of Washington's
leading stores.
The Imports are not COM
ing, in most instances they
are already here. Bearing
such distinguished labels as
Lanvin- Castillo, Jean Desses,
Madeleine de Rauch. Ores,
Pierre Cardin, Ricci, Simone
Robin, Jacques Helm among
others, the new fashions in
corporate all the leading
French style trends.
Many's the world traveller
who takes a trip to Paris and
Rome, sees a collection or
two, gets the general fashion
drift. and then saves herself
all the wear and tear of buy
ing abroad by waiting for the
French Imports to arrive
when she is back home.
This way she can select
what she likes at her IA
vorite store, have it made
up in Paris in her size and
color, and at the time of
delivery have it altered uSu-
ally without extra charge.
Stay-at-homes ALSO bene-
fit from the way the stores
fashion talent scouts Scour
the European collections for
them. They save the price
of the trip, too.
-
WHERE OR WHERE?-
Where do designers get the
ideas for all the different
things they manage to come
up with? On September %
Bonnie Cashin receives a
special American Fashion
Critics Award for her in
genuity. When we were re-
Gently in New York Bonnie
showed us a mans under
shirt that she bought in Ma
drid. MY shopping habits
are unpredictable as many of
my friends abroad will tell
you," she says. That mans
undershirt has turned into
a tweedy yellow and green
mohair tunic sweater that's
in her collection. The faSten-
ings on many of her jackets
and coats this season will
look familiar. too. They are
the same toggle fastenings
used on a dogs leash. A
head-bag in bulky handknit
or jersey is Bonnie's hat for
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Azusa, Calf. and the North
east Bible Institute in Essex
Falls, N. j. He is now a mis-
sionary in Newark. N. j.,
with the Messengers Of the
New Covenant, Ind.
Miss Meier has attended
the Columbia Bible College
in Columbia, S. c., and the
Conservative Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Denver,
Colo. She has been a mis-
sionary to the Philippines for
the past four years under the
Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society.
The wedding is planned
for November "a.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Barbara Meier to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Meier announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Ethel to the Rev. Henry
John Appelo, son of Mrs.
Sophia Margarita Appelo-
Hoogendan of Hasselt, the
Netherlands and the late Mr..
Daniel Appelo.
The bridegroom-elect at
tended a Bible Institute in
Switzerland and the Euro.
pean Bible Institute in Paris,
receiving the D.L. de Let
tera) degree.
He has also studied at the
Pacific Bible College in
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Nurses Aides
Begin Classes

The new class of Volunteer
Nurses Aides Of the Mont
gomery County Red Cross
began today. The Office of
Volunteers is open weekdays
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Mother - This crib of
Mixes will be just right for
the new baby. And Mikes
toy chest is full of playthings
his new brother or sister can
have.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Points for Parents ;, E.,.A r..n.. w.,.!.

Making child feel he "grdduatng" to older stage
rather than being pushed of familiar help
minimize je0lously a nep bdbU
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Fsther-Now that you are
three years old, son, we've
decided that you are old
enough for a big room Of
your own and to sleep in q
big boys bed. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

tt 6OOY L Bt Either write your nam. and address. on the BAG. Of.
Pulled Pulled
booklet them plain slip
white
Sweepstakes Illinois.
drawing Sweepstakes
will
will file The Quaker Oats Company Chicago
locality prohibited taxed restricted by Law" Contest open to
advertising
their families
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

File No. 92939
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Albert p. Acker-
mann, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 28th, 1861 at 10 O'Clock
AN. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons 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 to
law.
(sEAL) --.-
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this LIST day Of August,
ROSE FosSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Johnson & Johnson
Attorneys
500 South Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Aug. 4, IL & 18)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Informed sources in the Federation
Of Nyasaland and RhodeAa said
that failure Of Africans to re-
spond to an appeal from health
authorities to be vaccinated was
largely responsible for the spread
Of the disease.
Jack Watson. AMP Salisbury
correspondent, said a whisper cam
paign, started by ''unscrupulous
African politicians" was respon-
sible for the lodging Of vaccina-
ton teams by rural Africans. He
said that as a result of this ru-
NOR, there is still tremendous OPP
position to vaccination. Even
United Nations health teams, seek
ing to promote a campaign Of
mass immunization against tuber-
culosis, were forced out for the
same reason, Watson reported.
He said rural Africans were told
that vaccination teams were really
groups sent by the white men to
sterilize you"
TWO TOP officials Of the Unit
ed Nations went to the Congo
Republic (Brazzaville) in an effort
to enduce Noise Tshombe Of Kat
anga Province to send his dele
gates to the deadlocked Congo
Parliament at Leopoldville. Cy-
rifle Adoula, a political foe Of slain
Premier Patrice Lumumba was
named Premier-designate. Antoine
Gizenga, still confined at his STAN
leyville home with a fever, was
also absent at the LeopoldviIle
tall1s However, Ginzenga's repre-
sentatives won an impressive VIC
tory In the Congolese Parliament
when Joseph Kasongo was re-
elected president Of the Chamber
Of Deputies by a margin Of fouI
votes. Although his majority wa
slight, KaSongo swept into office
with him an all-Gizenga team Of
two vice presidents and four mem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Lhere from Angolan refugees.
The UN committee on South
West Africa declared that South
Africa's racial policies have Great
ed such tension in the inundated
territory that only United Nations
intervention can prevent armed
racial conflict.
Barred by South Africa from
entering the territory, the UN
committee has called for a Securi-
ty Council meeting on the situa-
ton. The committee has informed
the Security Council that South
Africa IL engaging a military
buildup In Southwest Africa, add
ing that it has evidence that South
Africa, in cooperation with Portu-
guese military forces in Angola,
had posted 1000 troops along the
Southwest Africa-Angola border.
FRENCH PROBLEMS in North
Africa appeared to be in worse
shape than before as the Ttlnisian
and Algerian disputes continued to
make headline news. And as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

the three notices several young
people had applied for the posi-
ton. One man, about 40 years old
said his daughter would like 70
have the job.
In answer to the routine ques-
tons and daughter had no
training of any kind The father
told the personel director that his
daughter was willing and able to
learn and he could not understand
why she shouldn't be given a
chance to try. The advertisement
had asked for q secretaryl He said.
mo, she don't know how to type,
write shorthand nor any of the
qualifications so necessary on this
job. but she is willing to learn"
In answer to questions several
young men and women asked,
how much does the job pay?"
This was in answer to the ques-
ton asked about their ability to do
the work.
Several applicants were asked
what they could do in the line Of
work and they could not say ex-
actly what they could do, but with
out exception they all said they
wanted as much money as they
could get! One young man who
to qualify for the posi-
ton was asked to try out for a
week and II he proved satisfactory
he would be given the job. He
flew in a rage and told the Per-
sonnet Director that he was crazy
IL he tholpht he would Vvorx n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

bers Of the secretariat In the Sem
ate, the presidency went to Victor
Kuomorilro, described as q con-
sentative with close ties to the
Central (Kasavubu) government
NEARLY 600 persons attended
the 114th Liberian independence
day celebration at the Boulevard
Room Of the Chicago Defender
building. William H. Jones, Liber-
ian consul in Chicago, told the
guests that his nation IL spear
heading democracy in West Africa,
adding that Liberia has never had
an uprising. He said Liberia is
helping the other emerging Afri-
can nations in every way possible.
The Liberian national anthem was
sung by students from Liberia,
Ghana, Nigeria, the Rhodesias and
Kenya. African folk dancing was
also a part of the program Jones
gave a brief history Of Liberia,
which was founded in 1922 by the
American Colonization society and
gained its independence in 1s47.
It was founded as a home for lib
Grated American slaves.
THE UNITED Arab Republic
has charged Israel with three VOL
atoms Of the UAR's air space.
Cairo's representatives told the
Mixed ATmistice commission that
Israeli planes flew over GAIA, Belt
Hanan and Khan Yunis Price
less treasures from King Tutanl1-
hamen's tomb win be let out of
Egypt for the first time for a two
year tour at 10 American muse
ums beginning November 4, at the
National Gallery Of Art.
The treasures are being loaned
to the US. to raise American sup
port for the preserving Of the Nile
River temples that viii otherwise
be submerged by waters backed
up by the new Aswan Dam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Frances twin headaches In North
Africa grows more severe, she
stands increasingly alone on the
international front. African and
Asian leaders were loudest In their
protests Of Frances action In the
Bizerta military base crisis.
Members Of the Afro-Asian bloc
called for the support Of so United
Nations member nations for an
emergency session Of the General
Assembly to take up TSnisia's
charge Of French aggression. Talks
aimed at bringing a settlement in
the nearly 7-year-old war In Al
geria broke down over the issue
Of who should control the oil-rich
Sahara-France or an independent
Algeria.
SMALLPOX has claimed more
than 1000 victims In Nyasaland
this year-all Of them Africans
and most Of them children. So far,
there have been at least 1O3 deaths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

FIRST GHANAIAN ARTIST SENT no LONDON


commercial by an advertising agency
and STAFF Of West Africa Publicity Ltd Advertising Agents Brown
sponsored West Africa Publicity during years
stay in the United Kingdom where he WIN further his studies
AFRICAN FASHIONS HIGHIIGHT VARIETY SHOW
New CANP-Fashions from Africa highnghted recent
variety program featuring
music and dance at the Riviera Terrace Broadway The affair
sponsored by African Cultural Group direction
president sponsoring organization display
of African gerian wear
fire and hanaau casual and evening wear with festival and wedding
attire all Of which modelled by African models Amer
an dancers performed several African dances including the popular
High exciting They by
opuku Ghana ceremonies
SEEKS TEACHERS FOR NIGERIA
Angeles (ANP)-The Corps upon
ey California at Los Angeles to recruit 70 high school teachers
Nigeria UCA win give the teachers tvemonth "oientaion
In Nigeria January teaching
begin p. specialist education
Travelled extensively Africa studying educational development
is director Of the program.
ROBERT KENNEDY AT IVORY COAST CELEBRATIONS
Abidjan CAN)-AttOrney General Robert Ken
ne brother U.s. President John Kennedy attended ceremonies
marking the first anniversary Of the independence of the Ivory Coast
held in the capital Aug 81 The at
general named President Kennedy his personal
sentative Ivory Coast fete.
TANGANYKA ACCEPTS GRAIN, MILK
salaan Tanganyka CANP)-The Tanganykan govern
accepted gift government grain
help by drought
made through the Lutheran World Relief Organization New
York
MALI VISITORS IN PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania HP)-Three guests from the Mali
Municipality during their visit here The Mali visitors were
Kansaye Dia both Parliament and
Sorry Iahima Ministry. They gather
Of the Pittsburgh youth organization
CmDRENs HOME FACES OosEDOwN
Bulawayo Southern Rhodesa (P)A 100 handicapped
African children which houses blind other handicap
being
started by oneme assistant Jaos
African eight Sources said both Africans and
have failed to respond to urgent appeals for funds The
greyng handicap
ped year keep going"
NEHRU INVITED TO NIGERIA
Delhi CANP)DE NJ Okpara, prime minister Of Eastern
Nigeria visit
Nigeria this winter likely that Nehru win visit the newly
independent though program
The Indian minister has
international Developments and said the world
might engufed major before the year
FIGHT FOR POWER IN BASUTOLAND
Basutoland AP) The dominant Basutoand Congress
party Mosheshoe indicated
British grant to
99earod colony Competition between the party the
mount Chief for African leadership has intensified recent weeks
self government leading independence party
popular following directly elected legislative
assembly to be Basutolands sovereign voice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

whole week for nothing. Qibbling
over a salary to start with cost
him an opportunity to get a good
job. II could have been his big OPP
portunity but he lost Il.
So many job seekers today want
to start at the top. II you are cut
looking for a job and think you
have one that you can take care
OF, take It. n the boss asks you
to work a week before he tells
you what the salary win be, he has
"a fair idea Of what you are worth
and nine times out OF ten he win
offer you as much or more than
you are worth, at first. It win
be up to you to prove what you
are worth and when the promo
lions are being given II you have
been faithful and worked and done
your best he win not overlook you.
I stayed in the line long enough
to see a young lady get the job,
She was dressed like a secretary
and was able to answer questions
that proved she knew what being
a secretary meant. She was quail
flied and knew it and the per-
sonel director knew 1t, too.
You, who are looking for a job,
be sure you are qualified for it
and the only way to be ready for
it is to go to school and study
hard, so when opportunity knocks
you can answer.
He that hath a trade, hath an
estate. He that hath a calling,
hath an office Of profit and honor.
Benjamin Franklin |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Seek a "coIor BuF''
Walsall, England CAMP - A
petition organized by four house
wives has been signed by 400 Bri-
tons who are threatening a rent
strike unless the Council of Smeth-
wick, Staffordshire. Cooperation,
imposes a housing color bar.
The Britons claim that the ad-
mission Of an Indian family to a
vacant fiat in Prime Street would
lead to a rapid deterioration of
the amenities"
the amenities"
Turton, said, I've had the mis-
fortune to live near colored folk
before. They kick up a terrific din
and all kinds Of weird smells come
from their houses"
The family which stirred up
English bigotry is that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sardar Mahommed. The
couple has two children.
Alderman Leslie Morris, chair
man of the smethwick Housing
Committee, told reporters, Mr..
Mahommod is a respectable, de-
cent-living, and intelligent person
and must be given an opportunity
Of showing what a good neighbor
he can be-"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

Wondering what could possibly find column
stood the entrance employment long
could show card that thought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

ployed people going to ask for a
job to-day.
While waiting I read these mot
toes. The first one read: What
My Employer Owes Me-
Respect an opportunity to
work - an opportunity to grow
reasonable working conditions
an opportunity to take a personal
interest in his business, to share
his difficulties with him, to think,
to enjoy the combat as wen as the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS consid-
Grafton and fellowship according
to conditions - the comradeship
Of American business - a square
deal. .r
The second one read:
What I Owe My Employer.
Respect - an opportunity to
work - loyalty - consideration
an interest in the success of his
business as though it were mine
consideration and fell
in accordance with condi-
tons - honest effort - a square
deal.-Salescraft.
The third one read:
Man must work. That is certain
as the sun. But he may work
grudgingIy or he may work CRATE
fully; he may work as q man or
he may work as a machine. There
is no work so rude that he may
not exalt it; no work so impassive
that he may not breathe a soul
into it; no work 30 dull that he
may not enliven It
Henry Giles.
Before I had finished reading
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Gov. Signs Bills 10 Combat
Discrimination In
a. aaag-~R. R.hA~L

In Illinois Schools
Springfield, Ill CAMP - Gov.
Otto Kerner has signed bills aimed
at preventing and combating rae
ial determination in Illinois
schools.
One bill requires an affidavit at
testing that there is no racial dis
criminatio n accompanying all
school claims for state aid.
A second bin empowers the
state superintendent Of public in
struction to conduct an investiga-
ton Of charges Of racial discrim-
nation lodges in a complaint by
so residents or 10 per cent Of the
residents in a school district,
whichever is the lesser.
The superintendent can turn to
the attorney general for court &C
ton If the need results.
Both bills were sponsored by
Rep. Robert Marks, d. Evanston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
TAN

TAN
r
game
operat
as he
gainin
Moore
big "
are no
d
camp
thing
p,
ColeTlI
the sHl
dWtieI
ing, Al
morale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
File No. 9293s
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ElAe no. SASob
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
- DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Ann N. Ackermann,
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 2Sth, 1861 at 10 o'clock
AN. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, IL
any, why said petition should not
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this LIST day of August,
ROSE FoSsEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Johnson a. Johnson
Attorneys
600 South Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota
(spokesman, Aug. 4, IL & 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Focus On Africa
By EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE GOVERNMENTS of Portugal and South Africa ap-
to have lot in Aside from being charged with
barbarous treatment of Africans both have barred United
tons inquiry committees but continue tell the of the
world they have nothing to hide UN committee barred by
Portugal from going Angola has asked the Congoese govern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

The Sacrament OF Work
Upon thy Blended knee thank God for work
Work-cnce mans penance, now his high reward!
For work to do. and strength to do the work,
We thank Thee. Lordl
Some toll for love. and some for simple greed
Some reap harvest past their utmost need
More, in their less find truer happiness,
And all, in work. relief from bitterness
A toiler with His own hands was Gods own Son:
Like His to Him be all thy work wen done.
None so fcrlorn as he that hath no work.
None 50 abject he that work doth shirk
Upon thy Blended knees, thank God for work!
In voorhees, days all iIs and evils Hrl;
For work to do. and strength to do the work,
We thank Thee Lord!
John Oxenham.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Resort Adds Beauty in Plain Clothes
To Help Keep the Peace on Beach

A former private investi-
gator, Chief Phillips has been
given the power to both hire
and fire his men. In addition
to Deloris, he has collected a
new force most of the m
young which he feels will be
able to handle any emergency.
All are between 81 and 40
years old.
Despite reports to the con-
trary, this is not going to be
a 'take-it-easy on -the-kids' re-
gime," one town Official said.
DeloriS, like several young
men also hired as detectives,
will wear civilian clothes and,
according to Chief Phillips,
will do undercover work as
we'll as routine police jobs. Un-
til this year, Ocean City did
not have detectives.
The undercover work would
involve such things as liquor
violations, gambling, land any
other detective matters which
arise" the chief declared. He
refused to be more specific.
Now, for the first time, we
have a detective bureau,
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Two Policemen
Hurt in Crash

Two Washington policemen
were injured early today when
their scout car was involved in
a three-car accident on the
southbound Fourteenth street
Bridge.
In good condition with head
injuries at Washington Hos
pital Center are Pvts. Richard
F. Shore, 38, and Robert F.
Clark, 80.
The two officers had pulled
up behind a disabled auto on
the bridge with the scout car
light flashing, according to &C
cident investigation unit Pvts.
William H. Goeren and Donald
A. Stone.
A car driven by Talbert E.
Bowling III, %, of 2317 South
Second street, Arlington,
struck the scout car on the
right side, tearing off the door,
and caromed into the disabled
car, the investigators said.
Mr.. Bowling was charged
with failure to give full time
and attention to driving.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
AssoiIont Is Routed
By Women's S Screams

The screams of two women
CIA employees frightened from
their Georgetown apartment
early today a prowler who
threatened one with the ad-
monition: Remember Miss
Lockwood"
Miss Gloria j. Palmer, 80, Of
1911 Thirtieth street NV, told
police the warning was given as
the man clamped a hand over
her mouth after she was awak-
ened in bed.
Don't scream =. Don't
move Remember Miss
Lockwood" he muttered.
Miss Palmer told police she
was Mortified at the memory
of the attack last April % on
Miss Frances j. Lockwood, still
hospitalized from q savage
beating suffered in her Boston
House Apartment.
But when the intruder, de-
scribed as q 5-foot-11-inch
colored man, uncovered her
mouth, Miss Palmer screamed
Justify.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Feoeral mediators have
called a negotiating session for
today between area contractors
and representatives of Local n.
Operating Engineers, with the
union threatening to strike
Wednesday morning.
Negotiations have broken
down, according to j. C. Turn
er, business manager Of the
local, and nearly half Of the
900 members who are not COW
cred by national contracts are
expected to walk out.
The engineers operate bull
dozers, power shovels and other
heavy equipment.
Mr.. Turner said the groups
wage policy committee, author
lied by the membership to
call a strike a week ago last
Friday, later voted to take the
action.
The Construction Contractors
Council, he said, has offered a
general increase of 5 cents per
hour now with another 5 cents
to certain members effective
January l, 1862, in a two-year
contract.
Mr.. Turner said the union
wants an immediate general in