davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Richardson Of 20 w. 33rd st., their
first child, born June II in Fair
view hospital tipping the scales
at six pounds and I1-x ounces.
William Albert, Jr., Ii the name
chosen for the newcomer. Mr.. and
Mrs william Dye are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richardson are the paternal
grandparents, all Of Minneapolis.
Pays Surprise visit; Mr.. Edgar
Traplett Of Portland. Ore, a Sand
degree Macon and a Shriner, re-
turned to his home June 20, after
paying q surprise visit to his sis
tiers, Mrs. Kathryn Digit, 1o15
Humboldt Av. NJ. and Mrs. vir-
ginia Curtis. and Mrs. Estelene
Boyd of 30 Girard Av N. The
day Of his arrival was a memoir
able occasion as they had not seen
one another for II years.
Attending Ministerial Retreat:
Rev. Lowell johnson, 1856 Fifth
Av. S., left the city Tuesday, June
~, for Camp Baber, Mich, to at
tend a ministerial retreat called
by Bishop Joseph Gomez for all
ministers in the Fourth District.
Rev. johnson win return home
either Friday or Saturday.
To SIghtsee In Detroit And Can
ada: Miss 10 Ann Tate, 1924 Fifth
Av. 8. win leave July s, on a sight
seeing tour Of Detroit, Mich, and
into Canada.
Brother Was Guest: Mr.. L. +.
jackson Of Chicago, left for his
home June 23, after vacationing
in Minneapolis for ten days visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Josephine Brown,
Mrs. Viola Madden Of 1886 Fifth
Av s. and Mrs. Hattie Shelton Of
101S s. Ninth st., and other rela-
tives and friends. The visitor re-
ported an enjoyable visit.
Visited Mother on Birthday:
Mrs. Sally Gates, 24S5 Fourth Av,
s., returned home Wednesday from
Lathrop, Mo-, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Louetta Childress,
The occasion for her visit was to
celebrate her mothers 80th birth
day which was on Monday, May
26. Cheryl Patton and Paul Hern-
don Of Los Angeles, grandchildren
Of Mrs. Childress also came fot
the occasion. A family dinner was
held and friends came in during
the day to wish Mrs, Childresa
birthday happiness which made IL
a memorable occasion for Mrs
Parents Are Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Gibbs, ST., of Ithaca,
N. Y, are visiting their son and
family, Prof. and Mrs. James l.
Gibbs, Jr., Of 725 Sc. Seventh
st. and grandson. Master Godfrey
is claiming the full attention Of
his adoring grandparents who are
sharing the pride and joy Of theiI
first grandchild The visitors, on
their first visit to Minnesota, are
impressed with its beautiful lakes
and parks and are having a won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
EVERYBODY WORKS m
BONN, WEST GERMANY

Bonn, West Germany CAMP
Work is 50 plentiful here that on
August 1, the government win stop
wage deductions for the unemploy-
meyment fund now totals billion,
zoo million dollars Fund officials
here proudly declare that working
conditions in West Germany are
the best in the world!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Dayton, OhO-ShOwn I'm the picture Charles
Majors, Miss Joan Washington Sunday,
Margarets Episcopal Church, Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs Majors the daughter of Mr. Washington
formerly Of Minneapolis, Minnesota
Among the Twin City people attending the wedding the John
Paul COleridge Curry
Minneapolis
brides
City League Minneapolis League
league courtesy
publisher Cincinnati Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bilup of Baltimore
Nd and Mrs Thomas Hobby of Kansas City, No. the
houseguests of Mrs Shirley Shelton Of 24OS Fourth A Mrs.
Hobby the mother Of Mrs Shelton and Mrs Bup The Wis
ors plan spend week in the city Mrs Shelton viii enter
Mt Sinai hospital on July 8, for foot surgery.
New Son: It's baby boy for Mr. and Mrs William A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Out OF Hospital: Mrs Annie Cook s76 Sheburne Av who
recently underwent surgery in Ancker hospital cOnvaescng
nicely at home.
Club Hostess: The high temperature and heat Tuesday
did not dampen the spirits of members Of the Matinee Bridge
Club when they met Tuesday afternoon m the cool home of Mrs
Ida Hanna $40 ~ Western Av After the tasty lunch bridge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
BAPTIsTs TO PICNIC

BeAP8aoH3 W pt~F9t[
y AT COMO JULY q
The Minnesota state Baptist
Auxiliary y sponsoring It's an
nuaI 9Th Of July basket picnic
at Como Park from IL am. 10
5 pm.
The program win Include In
dependence Day observance,
group games and . Biblical
Quiz contest for an youths.
Tlae public h invited.
d. y. Taylor b president, Mrs.
Sam Lee b picnic chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

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Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

Founder Careers c Robert Choate
Award" granted annually by the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
George the award after presenting
an inspiring address New Dimensions for Democracy"
held First Institutional Baptist Church.
Jefferson ST. last Sunday Members Of the local Omega
chapter, Phi Iota participated.
Mr. the Careers, ines which
and eighth graders certain learning
about the world culturay and jobwise
that e dignity and worth of each should be
EQUALLY respected take advantage
jobs requiring sks
stated will end the need for
should
youth to prepare for better jobs in the future.
Recipients Omega achievement awards previous
Warren. EdD Lowell c. Wormley Md Travis
Williams and Lincoln Ragsdale PHoTo-HEARD
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
ANNEXATION SUIT
APPEALED BY CITY

The City of Phoenix has asked
the Arizona Supreme Court to
dismiss suit brought by South
Phoenix factions appealing it's
annexation to Phoenix.
Phoenix City Attorney John
R. Franks asked the high court
to throw out the appeal because,
he said, opening briefs of the
appellants had not been filed
within 80 days after the filing
of the abstract of record, as
required BY Supreme Court
rules.
Franks asked also that the
Supreme Court uphold the lower
court ruling which held the an
nexation to be legal.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
ARIZONA BANK
PLAYS SANTA

PHOENIX The Arizona Bank
will help Santa Claus arrive early
for 4,3o8 Arizonans this month.
These people throughout the
state will receive checks repre-
senting the amount they have
saved in the banks Christmas
Club savings program. Total
mount of all checks is 1897, AIS.
This compares with $349.475
paid to 4,348 accounts last year.
Christmas Club accounts have
shown steady increase since
the program was begun several
years ago, according to Arizona
Bank President Lloyd A. Bim-
son.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24
DR. ANN JULIAN
HEADS NAACP DRIVE

NEW YORK : DR.. Anna Julian,
prominent Chicago civic and edu-
cational leader, is national chair
man of the NAACP Christina
substitute card plan.
Introduced last year by The
L inks, a national women's club
the plan seeks contributions from
money usually spent on Christ
mas cards.
Mrs. Julian, wife of the noted
chemist, DR.. Percy Julian. is
national Links treasurer.
She serves as a member of
the National Planning Commit
tee of the Women's International
Christian University, Tokyo,
Japan.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-24

Mrs. Lee Henry of Mary Bethune Elementary School,
reaxes at home with magazine
Mrs. Henry has been employed the Phoenix Elementary School
District secretary for the fifteen She several
Booker To Washington and Dunbar School before being
assigned Bethune
She received her business education Pasadena City College,
Arizona State University and the University Of Southern California
For four moving the city she served church
secretary in Pasadena
Henry that she spend time
Her s other than yping and
filing that each day presents challenges She gives highest
praise Mr. Aubrey c. Adridge, principal of Betune School
provided her crowded schedule obtain in
training.
the wife of John Henry, fifth grade teacher Dunbar
School.
Henry managed of school life
by keeping pleasing and inviting smile all times Pupils,
teachers and parents only audabe words about this
who many burdens of the entire her small
shoulders.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Long Delay Seen
For Thai Charter

BANGKOK, Thiland, Dec. IL
(AP) Premier Sarit ThanaraL,
who tore up Thailand's conStl-
tuition when ne seized power IN
1858, indicated today that a
new constitution will not be
forthcoming for a long time.
The Field Marshall-Premier.
in an address to the nation on
Constitution Day, said: I'VE
have had our lesson over the
past 20 years that a hasty
drafting results in an unstable
system"
Thailand has a history of 18
coups-some successful, some
not-since the absolute mon
archy was overthrown in 1882.
The Premier himself has staged
two successfully, in 1857 and
1858.
The drafting of the new
constitution may be a pro-
longed procedure" he said.
And may not move fast enough
for some political groups. But
1 adhere to the constitutional
system and I am trying my
utmost to form a constitution
that will fit the conditions of
our country to perfection"
The Premier heads a military
junta that governs with the
assistance of a Government
Appointed National Assembly.
The assembly is drafting
new constitution.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Education Reporting Service
said today.
But the sunr .dded that
the 233,509 Negroes now in BIZ
racial schools in II Southern
and border States, plus the Dis
trict of Columbia, comprise only
7.3 per cent of the regions
Negro enrolment.
The statistical summary at
tempts to digest developments
in education arising from the
United States Supreme Courts
Evening star., 1961-12-11

decisions in school segraga-
ton cases.
The survey for the sum-
mary, SERS said, found that
28.9 per cent Of the regions
Negro students are in desegre-
gated school districts but of
these 927,l46 Negroes, only
25.2 per cent actually attend
desegregated schools. The white
enrolment in desegregaJed dis
tricts was reported as 3,759,-
894.
The publication said 81 per
cent of the regions desegre-
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Negro Student
Shift on Rise

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. II
(AP Nearly 10000 more Ne
groes are attending desegre-
gated schools in the South this
year than were enrolled in
them last May, a new statis-
tical summary of the Southern
Evening star., 1961-12-11

gated Negro students are In the
District Of Columbia and the
border States of Delaware,
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri,
Oklahoma and West Virginia
which, together, have but 14.3
Evening star., 1961-12-11
NAACP to Vote

The Prince Georges County
branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People will elect Of
ficers at 8 pm. Friday at the
First Baptist Church, 4009
Wallace road, North Brent
wood.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

per cent Of the South's total
Negro enrolment.
The remaining 3 per cent. it
said, are in eight States-Ar-
kansas. Florida, Georgia, Louis
Evening star., 1961-12-11

expressed his views in a com
ment" published with the inter-
view Of DR.. Griswold. The iund
sponsors the group that pub
lished the interview.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Two Educators AssoiI
Colleges Money Goals

NEW YORK, Dec. lie (AP) :.
Two of Americas leading
educators see the values of
contemporary higher education
as desperately corrupted"
( Both put some Of the blame on
college presidents.
DR., A. Whitney Griswold,
president of Yale University,
said he believes that I'VE who
hold the office (of president)
spend so much time justifying
what we're doing that we don't
have time to Go what we're
justifying."
\ DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, for
mer chancellor of the Univers-
ity of Chicago, declared that
university presidents too often
were "the go-getting corporate
type, preferably one who is &C
complished in public relations.
Their performance, DR.. Hut
chins continued, is judged "by
the figures-by the amount of
money that comes in. by the
quantity of brick and mortar
that is assembled, by the num-
Der of students that enroll, and
in some places by the digits in
the football Scoreboard."
1t was DR.. Hutchins who
abolished varsity football at
Chicago.
Griswold Sees Hope
DR.. Griswold, expressing his
views in a booklet, The Uni
versity," published by the Gen.
ter for Study of Democratic
Institutions, saw hope that the
service station concept of the
university" might be on its way
out.
In education, DR.. GriSwold
said, the sales doctrine that
the customer is always right
does not apply. He recon-
mended that those who tried to
interfere with academic free
dom be reminded that "the
doctor cannot help the patient
who insists on making his own
diagnosis"
He attributed some of the
defects in current standards of
education largely to the prepa-
ration of high school teachers,
saying that "it's at the secon-
Diary school level that these
values are most desperately
corrupted"
The corruption, he said, pro-
ceeds from a program OF
teaching that really has the
effect of repelling, instead of
attracting. the ablest teachers,
those who would be the most
likely to influence their stu
CCnJS 10 go INTO tne teaCnllg
profession"
Remedy Suggested
AS remedy, he suggested
better pay and conditions for
teachers; training programs for
high school teachers who wish
to advance for college or jun
ior college teaching: recruit
ing many more college-edu-
Gated women for part time and
full time teaching, greater mo-
bility for teachers in the last
two years of high school and
the first two years of college
and better liberal education"
for all teachers.
DR.. Hutchins, president of
the Fund for the Republic,
Evening star., 1961-12-11

lana, North Carolina, Tennes-
see. Texas and Vlrginia-Which
have so per cent Of the total
enrolment.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17

MI. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
Monday night, Feb. l3 Wright
hostess Mrs. Elna Baldwin.
Mrs. Joanna presided Mrs Matte McKinnev was the
lesson leader.
Mrs. NJ r. Dabner district president Mrs Ollie
Coy, president and Mrs. Bobbe Oooey
Next meeting scheduled of
Gather, 1906 W. Hadley.
Mrs Dorothy Patterson Publicity Chrmn.
NEW HUME BAPTIST CHURCH, ll35 Seventh Avenue
f. Al Hunter held
members received Mrs. reafrmaton and Mr.
Douglass by baptism.
Mr. Richardson united by
vices On Feb 49, the will special installation
for members of the Eastern Star at pm
Mrs. Effe Gentry, reporter
UNITED FIRST ADERS will Feb 22 pm. home
Mrs. E. Hughes 1920 organization the
first aid group Of Antioch Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Boozer reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
CHORALIERS TO PRESENT
FAMED BISHOP COLLEGE
CHORAL SOCIETY

Phoenix music lovers Coerfdge
Taylor Choral Society Bishop College This group will
Washington auditorium Friday
Choraiers Institutional Baptist Church
sponsoring the
J. Harrison Thomso
is the accompanist.
repertoire ranging from the early
modern The
will appeal everyone with sptuas classics and popular
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17

Deanna Brown, l6. junior at
Phoenix Union High School, re-
Gently defeated Barbara Maldon-
ado, another PU student on the
court and captured top honors
in the West Phoenix High School
tennis tourney.
Hats off to Deanna Brown, the
1861 high school tennis cham
pion. She is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, 1914 E. Madison.
Interest is running high for the
Deltas Jabberwock scheduled on
April IS at West Phoenix High
School auditorium. Window
rama of Holidays" is this years
theme. The epilogue and prol-
ogue will be presented by the
Junior Sophistikins; Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority will be featured
in an Easter production. AKA
Interest Group chose July Fourth.
New Years Day was selected
by the Royalettes. The Omegas
chose Veterans Day and the Kap-
pas selected Labor Day. The
Sigmas will pres ent Valentine
Day.
Pretty Jackie Laster will reign
as Jabberwock Queen over the
program.
A post-Valentine dance will be
held at the Mas onic Hall, Friday
night, Feb. IL. Dave Cook and
his combo will provide some good
sounds. Dancing will begin at
10 pm. and end at 2 a IN.
Young ladies are urged to join
the slimnastics and dancing ses-
sions held at Eastlake Park every
Wednesday at 8 pm.
See you next week.
Your Girl Friday
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-17
SPOR 7 s

Sugar Ray Robins on will try
for the eighth time to win the
middleweight boxing crown. He
will meet champion Gene Full
mer on Feb. Is. He was sue
cessful five times.
Ingemar Johanns on, the ex-
heavyweight king of the world
tries anything for a headline.
He claimed he was doped just
before his last disastrous bat
tie with Floyd Patters on.
Fora Foley must have looked
like Jack the Giant during his
last boxing match at Phoenix's
Madison Square Garden. His
opponent fled from the ring and
announced his retirement from
the ring. Poor Folley--he'll
never get on top at this rate.
Ezzard Charles ex-boxing
champ has joined the ever-grow-
ing group of fighters who are
crying over the loss of their
money. This must be a little
nervewracking to the thous-
ands of wage earners who have
been recently laid off in his
hometown.
Willie O'Ree. the first Negro
to play in the National Hockey
League said he didn't let taunts
Of white fans or players upset
him. He is a member of the
Boston Bruins.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Electronics
Simulator Engineer

Requires BsEE or Physics plus years experience in
defining stimulation problems proErammnE equations
peculiar fGht Simuaor problems specifying
requirements for desiSn and
onfEurson Of electro assembling
ssStems. -
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Aeronautical Engineer

RsGgiTss BsAE PHYS three years experience preferably the
ton q qpaops defining motion and snEine performance Of
basic stimulation concept determination data search ason
putauon.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Project Manager

Requires an approprate decree (peab advanced deEre)
end aS eSnt years experience in all aspects Of electro
optical precision measurement systems.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Electronics
Simulator Engineer

BsEE plus five proSramminR dlEta
eomputers and desEn experience in da systems desirable
Evening star., 1961-10-22
COLLEGE GRAD.

Several yrs. eXper. In MANAGEMENT
recruiting and wage salary back
ground desired, salary to $3.50.
JOHN HENNIGAN a ASSOC.
l346 Conn. Ave. NV.
AID A-s342 AD 4-66i6
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Electronics
Simulator Engineer

DEVELOPMENT experience
analog computing devices audo transformed
amplifers Experience design
craft communications systems desired Will
nically to desgn Of simulated radio aids systems
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Principal Engineer

Requires Appropriate peaby an advanced deVree
So -' '''''"' N'N'SN'
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Manager Product Support

BsEE plus 1918 years experiences in me-
ehancal design ssetrone psckgn shop coordination
W direct product design department and model shop
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Visual Displays Senior
Electronic Engineer

REQUIRES BsEE and five eeetrone
asSgn and development plus two Project Manager
VIII assume project responsibility for
design, vrieaon prototype model and
procedures ~
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Chief Project Manager

REQUIRES Appropriate DEGREE advanced preerre
Ano at least eight experience
osEr sinulatorS and eheekout equipment.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Mechanical Engineer

REQUIRES BsME plus two years systems design experience
pactca knoTedge structural design
paekaging and materials including plaSics
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Digital Electronic Engineer

REQUIRES BsEE plus sK years engnserinE including
minimum OF
to development o logic dTect.coupsd tfansistor
oGs and other teehniaues for future dgal projects VIII
perform logic design control and actively
tepate Work
oiEta computers character and generation
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Mechanical Engineer

REQUIRES BsME years systems design experience
preferably hydraulic
Familiarity with military requirements is essential
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Electronics
Simulator Engineer

development expert
nes on rad.L systems and pulse circuit teehnoues Specific
simulated tactics systems.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
JACKSON 4-82OO
PROGRAM SYSTEMS DIVISION
Senior Analysts

Responsibilities in the Language Defini-
ton and Systems Determination Group.
Analysis of the COBOL specification and
the development of compiling systems
for implementation. A degree in mathe-
mates or physics is desirable, with 3-5
years experience in Automatic Pro-
gramming. Specific experience in con-
structing AssemblerS with generators and
library sub-routines is desirable.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Senior Engineers Optics

Requires BS Physics Optics
6sEn and testing Of periseop projection eiying
optical testing and for laboratory proposal eoTtS
involving optical and eectro-opticIl problems.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Engineer Optics

Requires 5s in Physics Optics plus experiences op-
teal or eectroopcal work VIII
testing
measuring, inspection scanning systems
Evening star., 1961-10-22
SALARIES OPEN

The Link Division Of General Precision, Inc, has
new long-term diversified development and design
contracts The unusual nature of the work will
compel the interest of qualified men who are pro-
ficent in broad electronic and electro-optical sys
TENS and equipments engineering. The work in
cludes both commercial and military projects and
involves aircraft and space vehicle systems.
Attractive salaries and ideal living in the Bing-
hamton, New York, area will be of interest to the
professional man seeking long-term opportunity
and challenge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
Ru MARMYN ZASLAW

HI. FOLKS - Every month
brings hundreds of settlers a n q
guests to the Vests most western
town, and We editors have decided
it's time Scottsdale had a column
of its own. We'd be right glad 10
enlist your aid: In case we don, I
get around, let us know what s
cooking on YOUR barbecue. CaH
946-0860.
It's always exciting to have COM
panv from home. Right now the
lack Sheinbeins are entertaining
BilIie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Ginshurg of Washington, D.
C.. and Jacks aunt and uncle from
Jersey City, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Zindel. Due in for the holidays is
Mickey Sheinbein.
Mark, Debbie, and David SheH
are anticipating the first guests
in their new home at 1S4S Pasa-
deua Ave. Nanas and Grandpas
Shelf and Morrison are due in
from Boston.
Congratulations to Jeffrey Staurt
Miller. son of the Harry Millers,
and to Ronald Farber, son of the
Robert Farbers. in honor Oh their
becoming Bar MitZvah.
All his friends wish Ruby Las-
law a speedy recovery following MS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-22
On The ScOnSDALE Scene

recent automobile accident. AS for
yours truly, things are pretty dull
at 1923 North 65th with Rube in
the hospital. OTIS so nice to have
man around the house.)
A hearty western welcome to
newcomers Agnes and Shelley
Overton, formerly of Long Island,
and to the Amadeo family just in
from New York.
Among the Scottsdale residents
celebrating the Bar Mitzvah of Is
rael at the Hotel Westward Ho
were: Rabbi and Mrs. Lazowick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheinbein, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben. Gamburd, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hecht.
Instant Success is what we
wish the new b u n ven-
lures of the MOrty ROsenbergs,
AL Perlmans. Fred SOhms, and
the Bill Griefs.
Ernie Hambro has his Sunday
work cut out for him while he
competes in the elimination con-
tests for club championship out at
Century. Speaking of the Hambros,
Ruth made a very decorative host
ess at Jess Stern'S gala open house.
With mixed emotions we say
goodbye to Eleanora and M orri S
Minded of Radio Station KWBY.
We hate to see them leave but are
delighted about their promising fu-
ture in California. On Dec. 20,
Eleanora was to be guest of honor
at luncheon given by her friends
at the Frontier Lane Restaurant.
On the 22nd, the Minded family is
being honored at the Oneg Shabbat
following services at Har Zion.
lone Bam, Three Crack" or
"Six no trump" may be the sound
effects at Har Zion on Jan. when
the Sisterhood has a fun-guaran-
teed card party. All members are
invited.
Hadassah's lamar group is spon.
soring a Las Vegas night on Jan.
21 at the Arizona Ambassador.
President Betty Cutler hopes you'll
all come and win an extravagant
prize at this, their first Embarrassing
project.