davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
WhirIwind Win

Mrs. Catherine D. Norrell,
who was sworn in last week
to fill the House seat of her
late husband, william F.
Norrell, won the election
after a whirlwind 10 day
race against four male OPP
ponents.
There wasn't time to do
very much except make radio
and television appearances,
with Is Arkansas counties to
cover that spanned 900
miles. says Mrs. Norrell.
She averaged about five
hours sleep a night, the new
Congressional says. She
was working over familiar
territory. because she had
campaigned with her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CAPITAL FOOTNO7Es
No Leftovers for Mrs. Mann, Please!

est part of campaigning is
talking to the many long
time friends of her husband
who come up with tears in
their eyes" to express regret
at his death.
I'm all right the rest of
the time" she says, but that
keeps breaking me up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

Alonzo, the balky Demo-
cratic donkey that almost
booted Undersecretary of
State Chester Bowles out of
the election campaign last
fall, may get a companion
soon.
That's what his owners,
Jim and Peggy Mann, are
worried about.
Nobody seemed to want to
bid on Alonzo at a fund
raising auction and county
fair the Women's Suburban
Democratic Club held at the
MAINS Seneca Md farm
two years ago.
Grateful club m e m b erS
thereupon Clipped in and
presented the donkey to the
Manns in appreciation of the
use of their farm and Peggy's
labors as club president.
Last fall, when auction
time rolled around again in
the middle of the presidential
campaign, Alonzo was trotted
out to pose with Mr.. BowleS
and then Representative
John Foley of Maryland's
9Th district.
The donkey wanted none
of it and gave Messrs. Bowles
and Foley and the photog-
raphers a bad several min
uteS with his kicking and
bucking.
When he isn't bedeviling
potential Undersecretaries of
State, Alonzo pursueS the
MAINS calves. several Of
which he has bitten severely.
Now it's auction time again
a week from Saturday May
49, and the Manns are Won
dering edgily what leftover
they may fall heir to this
time. Auction items already
are beginning to move into
their barn, including a IT.
foot kayak and an antique
baby cradle.
So far, no footed do
nations - which is just as
we'll for Mrs. Mann, who has
enough else on her mind
right now. She takes over to-
morrow as president of the
mans National Demo-
cratic Club here, while her
Suburban Club presidency
still has about a month
to go.
The clubs - the WNDC
with over a thousand mem
bers and the suburban group
with over 500-are believed
to be the two biggest Demo-
cratic women's groups in the
country. AS if that wasn't
enough, Mrs. Mann is to be
co-chairman of hostesses with
Mrs. Hale Boggs at Satur-
days Goodwill embassy tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg is taking steps to
assure that women have
equal job opportunities in
government. He appointed q
committee last week consist
ing of Women's Bureau Di-
rector Esther Peterson, AS
sistant Secretary James j.
Reynolds and Personnel d.
rector Edward j. McVeigh to
study employment opportu-
mites and treatment of
women within the Labor De-
partment.
He hopes to make his own
department a showcase for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., April 50, 1861
the Government, then move

the Government, then move
onto other departments.
He became aware of "how
bad the situation is" in his
own department, the Labor
Secretary said last week,
when he called a meeting of
women employees of grade IS
or above, and only Is women
attended. Allowing for the
possibility of one or two alb
sences, that still isn't a very
good record, Mr.. Goldberg
thinks. 1T means we are not
doing the job we ought to
do in this area" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Will He Go?

Supreme Court Associate
Justice William o. Douglas
is trying to lure some of the
New Frontiersmen hiking.
He thinks, in fact, that he
has q commitment from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Chase Ltd Photo
than Golf, was in both the
House and Senate from that
State.
Mrs. Reece says the hard
Evening star., 1961-11-02

longer to suppress malaria and
has a number of other disad-
vantageS as compared with the
newer drugs.
He said he does not recon-
mend that physicians generally
revert to the use Of quinine.
He refused to estimate the i'm
.portance of his finding, saying
Evening star., 1961-11-02
It has been proved only in

it has been proved only In
Colombia.
Other researchers at the
meeting, when questioned, how
ever. said they believe the
finding will be duplicated else
where in the world.
1t could mean that medicine
has lost a cruteh and will be
forced to look for another one
to depend upon. Another
relatively new drug, prima-
quine, is a radical" treatment
often used to attack malaria
when it is in a state of re-
mission Temporary improve
ment).
Evening star., 1961-11-02

dict yesterday in the case of
Bernard j. Carvalho.
Mr.. Carvalho had been
charged with making applica-
ton for a home improvement
loan on q house he had owned
in the 3400 block Of Texas
avenue Sc. Trial evidence
showed that he had placed the
house title in the name Of a
woman friend and that the
application for the $500 i'm
provement loan was in her
name.
However, the evidence e
showed that Mr.. Carvalho had
used the money from the loan,
made by the Munsey Trust
Co.. to pay off old debts.
Assistant United States At
torney Alfred L. Hartman
prosecuted the case.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Man Is Convicted
In FHACuse

A District Court jury has
convicted q Washington man
Of making false statements on
an application for a Federal
Housing Administration home
improvement loan.
The jury brought in its YER
Evening star., 1961-11-02

willard Hotel may upset tIle
searchers, that with new drugs
the disease can be effectively
suppressed.
Or. Martin D. Young, as
sistant chief Of the Laboratory
of Parasite Chemotherapy at
the National Institute Of Al
lergy and Infectious Diseases,
told some 400 specialists that
Plasmodium falciparum ma
laria has been proven to be
resistant to both chloroQuine
and amodiaquine.
These are the two drugs
which, since World War II,
have come to supplant the re-
nowned quinine as the drugs
of choice to fight and suppress
the disease.
The problem Of drug-resist-
ant malaria is seen by many as
similar to that Of the drug
resistant staphylococcuS bac-
terra in many modern hospitals
the cause of sometimes seri-
Gus bacterial pneumonia, boils
and other infections.
One Often Kills
Fortunately for non-travelers
In the United States. the Plas-
medium falciparum malaria,
which Is the type that often
kills, is generally found in the
tropics. Plasmodium vivax ma
laria, the less serious although
recurring type, is more prev
alent in the temperate zones.
DR.. Young's team began work
well over a year ago after the
initial discovery that a United
States citizen who had con-
tracted malaria in Colombia
failed to respond normally to
treatment with chloroquine, the
modern standby drug for such
cases.
Last year he reported six
cases of resistance. 1t was a
preliminary report and failed
to stir many researchers.
This year he reported on two
dozen cases in Colombia and
said a number Of others are
being studied.
Weekly doses Of chloroquine
or amodiaquiEe in 800 or 40C
milligram quantities - which
usually suppress all types oi
malaria-were given to person!
who were then bitten by ma
laria infected mosquitoes
Malaria developed in these
cases at the same time as in
control patients who took nj
drugs.
Weekly Doses Fail
Weekly doses after infection.
failed to suppress the disease
DR.. Young has been usine
the old standby, quinine, with
success but 1t takes mucf
Evening star., 1961-11-02
MoIorio Stroin Turning
Resistontto Chief Drugs
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer

One the worlds two major strains Of malaria seems
turning resistant to the two principal modern anti
malaria drugs Bethesda researcher reported today
The report made to the day annual meeting OF the
American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene at the
willard Hotel may upset feeling, prevalent
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Weekly Doses Fail.

Weekly doses after infection
failed to suppress the disease
DR.. Young has been using
the old standby, quinine, with
success but 1t takes much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
ERNEST THOMPSON
DIES, WAS LONGTIME
MPLS.-MOlINE EMPLOYE

Services for Ernest ID. Thomp-
son, So, Of 3715 Fifth Av. s., who
died in Veterans hospital Tuesday,
August 1, were held at 10 am.
Thursday, August 8, at st. Thomas
Episcopal church. The Rev. FIR.
Louis w. Johnson, rector, official
ed.
The deceased had been In i'll
health for the past two years and
hospitalized intermittently six
months before he died. A native Of
Jacksonville, Tex, he had been a
Minneapolis resident for 4s years.
He was employed at the Mime
apolis Moline Company for 70
years until i'll health forced his
He was a member Of
st. Thomas Episcopal church and
a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife, Muir
lin; two daughters, Ernestine Dan
forth and Harriet Williams; one
son, william, all of Minneapolis;
six grandchildren; one brother,
Theodore Thompson of Washing
ton, d. C. and other relatives.
Burial was in Ft. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home was in charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
SIOUX
= L [ S
NEWS
N 7 z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 MabLe Street
Sioux FaIIa q N

Shirley Tolbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tolbert, 1922 e. Bird
st., returned from a weeks vaca-
ton in Minneapolis, Mimi, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. Greene, 300
Bird Av. s., just in time to make
the trip to Pierre, s. Oak, to a
BYE. board meeting Of the Bap-
fist church. Shirley Is on the board
and is very active in church af-
fairs. She plans to enter South
Dakota Baptist College in the fall.
Rita Davis Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
spent a couple Of weeks in Sioux
Falls, visiting her cousin, Mrs. X.
Anderson and friends. Rita is a
fine gal and I have no youngsters
home, so I overlooked her having
been here. Rita is now at home in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Malone of
Huron, South Dakota were week.
end guests in the H. Bentley home.
Mrs. Malone (Hazel Warren) is
very well known in these parts, so
she and her Hkeable husband made
pop calls on old friends. This was
a nice gesture. Va know, folks
are too busy anymore to remem-
Der old friends. We shall no doubt,
see a lot Of this couple because
they purchased a new car while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blalxey Of st.
Paul, MINI, had breakfast with
tha II narkIo,r. Cok,,~do,, ,~,hgto
passing thru Sioux Falls, on their
vacation West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greene of
Kansas City, Mo-, oldtimers from
Atchison, Kans., stopped to visit
friends from Atchison, Kans., the
A. Tolberts. These Tolberts came
from Atchison many, many years
ago-so these four really enjoyed
their stay.
The Porter williams, 1914 14th
Street, have a new baby boy, in
fact, their only child. Mothers
okey, baby il typical and the
father is worried. Bless all Of
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barger, Minnie
Williams, Eta Moxley, and Mrs.
ID. Parks had a merry time in
Omaha, Nebraska over the week.
end. Eta Moxley visited her sis
ter, MabIe Anderson, while the
Bargers and the Parks visited
friends and relatives.
Maggie Anderson, 3o5 w. Bailey,
Is having a fine time with her
family tree. The r. MooreS and
the T. Andersons, with the rest Of
the Anderson crew, are having
family fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
YOUTH MINISTER TO
ATTEND SAN DIEGO
MICgHAAIc HAAaE N

Minister Lannie Bergman, 450S
Fourth Av. s., minister of Youth
at the Fourth Street Church Of
God in Christ, left the city Satur-
day morning, July 20, to attend
the International Missions Con-
ference Of the Church Of God in
Christ converting at Jackson Mem
orial Church Of God in Christ in
San Diego. Calf.
Minister Bergman win visit his
former home town, Omaha, Neb.,
enroute to California and win
speak at Bishop Bradford's church
Sunday morning. He viii also visit
relatives in Omaha, and visit rela-
tives in California during his stay.
Bishop Richard L. Fidler Of
Cuba is director of the Interna-
tional Conference and Bishop ]. A.
Blake Is host pastor to the con-
ference. Both Bishop Blake and
Bishop Fidler are old time friends
of Pastor William B. williams of
the Fourth Street church.
Minister Bergman, son Of Mrs.
Irene Hopkins Of Minneapolis, win
return to the city on August IL,
and will give a report Of his mis-
sion at the morning service, Sun
day, August 20, at the Fourth
Street church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

ager Of a major G. L. Holland
VA benefits office. Mr.. Holland
has already assumed his new post.
The Veterans Benefits Office,
at Constitution Avenue and goth
Street, N. W., administers VA
benefits for all veterans in the
District of Columbia and in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges count
les in Maryland and Arlington and
Fairfax counties in Virginia. In
volume, it is the 4th largest VA
benefits office In the nation.
In addition to the cases Of vet
Grams and dependents in the above
geographical area, the Veterans
Benefits Office handles all cases
Of veterans and dependents Of
wars prior to 1900.
A native Of San Antonio, Texas,
Mr.. Holland came with the Vet
Grams Administration shortly after
his discharge from active service
as a commissioned officer In
World War II.
He started his VA career as q
Contact Representative, interview
ing veterans and informing them
regarding the various VA bene-
fits.
He held progressively more re-
spOnsible positions in the Agency
as an administrative officer on the
staff Of the Administrator Of Vet
Grams Affairs until October, 1855,
when he interrupted his VA serv-
ice to become program advisor to
the Republic Of China, on the staff
OF the international Cooperation
Administration at Taipei, Taiwan.
After q year In Taiwan, he re-
turned to the VA and was as
signed to the Department Of Vet
Grams Benefits. In March, 1868,
he was named assistant manager
for veterans benefits at the VA
Center IN st. Paul.
Holland spent much Of his earl
Ter years In st. Paul. He was the
first Negro employed a. q milk
wagon driver in st. Paul
During his service here at the
Veterans Administration center,
he was quite active In the 81. Paul
Urban League and NAACP work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Iiams Jones and sister, Cherry Ann
Jones. Their parents are Collins
and Shirley Ann Jones. Godparents
are John and Anna Williams and
Edythe Burt.
The first part of a sermon on
the life of st. Paul was given.
This dealt with events leading up
to st. Paui's conversion. Persecu-
tons and poverty strengthen
rather than weaken the christian
church. This was the first lesson
that Saul OF Tarsus had to learn.
While he was breathing out
threatenings and slaughter against
those Of this new way Of life,
christians were fleeing and carry
ing the gospel 10 distant lands.
It was against those who had fled
that he obtained permission from
the authorities to arrest and bring
back for trial and conviction, that
he started on this historic journey
to Damascus.
God had other plans for Saul, a
CHOSEN VeSSel, a man well prepared
enthusiastically in academic, as wen
as theological studies. When God
called. Saul recognized and &C
cepted this new way Of life which
trained mind such as his was
capable Of thinking through.
While he was blind, he had time
for deeper introspection and adj
justment. It was because Of such
a mind as his that the church en-
braces his epistles as guides In
understanding what God wants US
to know and do.
The second installment Of this
two-part sermon will be given next
Sunday, August 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, July 80, 1851 marked
the annual observance Of Women's
Day with Mrs. Queen Ester Taylor
presiding. The highlight Of the OBJ
servation was an address given
by Miss Yolanda Ridley, senior at
Manchester College. Miss Ridley
chose as her subject THE Things
You Love" and developed 1t from
/ Corinthians 13.
The speaker emphasized the
fact that a. loving face is marked
by an image of the things it loves.
Miss Ridley continued that men
become like that which they love
and impressed upon the women
that their children viii live up to
or down to the moral codes by
which they themselves live.
Music was provided by the
women's Chorus directed by Mrs.
o. Galloway with Mrs. A. Halo
well as the accompanist. Miss
Hazel L. Murray rendered a beau
tiful solo.
At the close of the service Mrs.
Gertrude Willis was crowned
Queen Of Pilgrim for 1851 by Mrs.
Jeanette Knott, retiring queen.
Registered guests included: Rev.
M. ]. Smith, Kansas City and
Mrs. Lillian Wheeler, Huron, South
Dakota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
So. PauI Brunch
Conducts Successful
Freedom Tuq DoY

On Saturday, July 20, the st.
Paul Branch of the NAACP under
the direction Of the president, Mrs.
Allie Mae Hampton, conducted a
successful Freedom Tag Day in
downtown st. Paul and several
large neighborhood stores.
Freedom Tag Day, generally
held on May IT but changed to a
later date this year, is held in COM
memoration of the Supreme Courts
decision on school desegregation.
Persons participating were: Mrs.
Allie Mae Hampton, 1897 N. wes-
tern, president, st. Paul Branch;
Jane Preston, 2145 LaEeview,
White Bear, president, MINI. State
NAACP and LIST vice president Of
the st. Paul Branch; Bradford
Benner, 61s Carroll, End vice presi-
dent, st. Paul Branch; Sandi
Hampton, 800 North Avon, prest-
dent st. Paul Youth Branch; Janet
Butler, 737 Blue Gentian Road;
John Culver, 1910 Arundel; Ray
mond Schultz, 616 Fuller; Jack
Barizonzi, 769 Laurel; Jean Brust,
715 So. Lexington Parkway; Har-
riet Gordon, $40 Iglehart; Diane
Moore, 966 Iglehart; william
Gardner, Jr., 24sO HazlewOod;
Marie Nollette, 532 Ashland; Mary
L. schuster, 1914 Summit and Bar
bara Bibeau, 215 Marshall.
The branch is looking forward
to having many more persons SOL
icit in next years st. Paul Free
dom Tag Day in st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Are you or anyone in your family
looking for a job1 II so, the way
to get that job is to SELL YOUR
SELF to the prospective employer.
""Appearance is important. Many
employers weigh a mans manner Of
dress and cleanliness in judging the
potential employee.
&c" PromptneSS is a mast. An en-
ployer certainly wouldn't be inn
pressed by a person who was late
for an appointment.
'""Courtesy pays of. Thank the
person who interviewed you for
giving you his or her time. And, it's
also a good idea to write q thank
you note.
"""A weII-prepared report Of your
qualifications Is a useful tool with
which to help sell yourself. Briefly
state your name and address, ex-
perience, employment record, eduea-
ton, other qualifications and such
personal data As age, marital status
and military service. Type the re-
port neatly never present q
carbon copy.
Sell yourself 10 your advantage
. but don't falsify the report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

to identity oneself with good re-
sponsible drivers, and the oppor-
tunity to buy group auto Insurance
from a Minneapolis firm. Diversi-
fled Insurers Co. I'VE think there
Is an economic motive for good
behavior, said Harry A. Olson
Jr.. president Of Diversified Equit-
les. Were pleased with this be-
cause the NMDA has a group of
people motivated In such q way
that they provide a good insurable
group"
The recruiter for the program In
this community Is Thomas J. VII
liams, 655 st. Anthony Av., st.
Paul. Mr.. Williams Is a senior at
st. Thomas College. He win be
happy to explain the details of
the program to young drivers and
their parents He can be reached
at CA. 6-6267 or CA. 6-707S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
MT. oI.TvET BAPTIST

And why take We thought for
raiment7 Consider the lilies Of the
field, how they grow: they toll
not, neither do they spin" Matt.
6:28. Rev. Hunter used as q sub
ject for his morning message, '"The
Worlds Heavy Burden" Morning
prayer was offered by deacon M.
e. Bell.
Rev. Hunter welcomed the many
visitors In attendance.
The Missionary service at 7:45
pm. was well attended. Mrs.
Roxie Smith, general program
chairman, presented the Young
Adult Choir in several selections,
Mother Louise Wilson gave the
opening prayer. Other participants
included a reading, MY Determin-
alton and Desire" by Miss Emma
Martin; soloists, Mrs. Edith Wat
son, singing TITS My Desire;"
Samuel Robinson, who sang, "Tha
Last Mile Of the Way" He was
accompanied by Mrs. d. Bell Sket-
ches Of the early life and eulogy
to the late Miss Mamie Burroughs,
national president OF the National
Women's Auxiliary N.B.C.U.S.A.
was given by Mrs. d. s. Massie.
Mrs. Matte Milsap, general
president Of the society, introduced
Mt. Olivet June high school grad
yates, who were the Misses jamie
Taliafeno, Hortense Harris, Bon
v,ia NEaTnka.b T,-,aa oonAav-, I,tan
tia Johnson and Carla Raye Sim
mons and Mr.. Theodore Massey.
Each graduate was presented with
a practical gift from the Mission
airy Society Mrs. Byron Grigsby
made the presentation.
Mother Ella Golden, president
emeritus, made interesting re-
marks and sang one of her favor
ties, "The Old Ship Of Zion" The
service was climaxed by an educa-
tional message delivered by Broth
.er James Milsap, who used the
theme, Facing The Crossroads"
with beautiful thoughts implied in
his subject, "Set Sail"
Mr.. Milsap cited a number of
great educators and writer's who
expressed how important to sail.
1st scholarship, End stewardship,
which means to the student, to
devote their lives to sail" giving
and returning and guard their tai
ents with love. In conclusion the
speaker admonished his listeners
above all hold to Gods unchanging
hand in order to set sail" Pulpit
guest was Rev. L. v. Wake Of
Walnut Blvd, Baptist church,
Kansas City, Kans.
We were happy to see several
members present whose names
have been listed on our shut-in list.
Mrs. B. H. Hunter has been a
shut-in since July 4th at her home,
522 w. Central Av., suffering
from a sprained ankle. Mrs. Tes-
sic johnson is a patient at st.
Lule's hospital, also Mrs. Jean
cite Whittier. Remember them
with cheer cards.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church Of Friend
hness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
sABATHAN1 BAPTIST

"Call unto me, and win answer
thee, and show thee great and
mighty things, which thou lSnowest
not" Jeremiah 1873.
Sunday was our third annual
Women's Day. Our morning wor-
ship hour speaker was Mrs. Laura
Salter Of Rockford, Illinois. The
subject Of her thought-provoking
message was What God Expects
of Us" Scriptural reference was
to Acts 1878.
Music was provided by the Sem
Tor choir under the direction Of
Rev. Stanley King. Mrs. Velma
Warder was organist and Mr..
Marshall Bruce was pianist for the
morning. Soloists were Mrs. Wilma
Randell, Mrs. Clara Davis, Rev.
King, and Miss Juanita jackson.
Mrs. Paul Jones was mistress
Of ceremonies for the afternoon
program. We were again inspired
as Mrs. Iona Brown delivered a
challenging message. Mrs Brown
chose as a subject Choosing That
Which Is Good" taking the text
from Luke 10.
At 6 pm. our broadcast was
aired over radio station WM1N.
The topic Of Rev. Kings radio
sermon was Time Grows Short"
with the text from Job IA.
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Allen Carter for being select
ed as Sabathani's Woman OF the
Year" and to Mrs. Virgil Harris
for winning the Queen Crown.
We send get-wen wishes to MIR.
Benjamin Brady and to Mr.. John
Sims. Both are confined in the
hospital.
Again we extend an invitation to
all to join us in any Of our wor-
ship services.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.