davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Gayeff's Social Club
, Discuss Plans For

Future Club Projects

- ~NNN - N~NSS WV .
Mrs. Ollie Mae Hil was hos
tess to the Gayett's Social Club
on Wednesday evening, October 4
at the home Of Mrs. Ella Mae Shell
ton, 412 Iglehart Av., with the
vice president, Mrs Anna Mac
Kintz, presiding.
Business discussed included find
ing out the type Of gifts accepta-
BILE for Christmas giving to resid-
erits Of crispus Attacks Home and
Mrs. Shelton, chairman Of ways
and means committee, was ap-
pointed TO get this information and
report at the next meeting. A
birthday party for Mrs. Kathryn
Fletcher, whose natal day Is oc-
tober II. was planned for satur-
day, October II, to be held at her
home, s37 Iglehart Av. Other bus
mess discussed was a money rails
ing project scheduled for Novem-
Der 4.
Two new members, Mrs. Anne
Jenkins and Miss Diana Owens,
were voted into membership and
welcomed.
Following the business transac-
ton, refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social hour,
Miss Bertha Ingram, DIT Fuller
Av., win be hostess at the next
meeting October Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Warder,
presented them with the new play
mate on Saturday, October z, in
Mt. Sinai hospital. David Alan
tipped the scales at seven pounds
and twelve ounces and was 201s
inches long. Also sharing In the
joy Of their newest grandson are
Rev. and Mrs. w. f. warder Of
Paola, Kans., paternal grandpar-
ents.
Elected President PTA: Mrs.
Juan L. Turner, 1915 Humboldt
Av. NJ, is the newly elected presi-
dent OF Grant School PrA. This
years theme is Human Rela-
tons" The first regular meeting
for the calendar year was held
Tuesday, October 10. Just for the
record, the nine children Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. witherspoon, ITO
Aldrfch Av., have graduated from
Grant and now Juan, the eldest
daughter, Is president Of the PTA
and Darnell, the youngest daught-
er, is a sixth grader at Grant.
Back Home: Mrs. Jessie Shop
ard, 1928 Fifth Av. s., returned
home Friday night after spend
ing three weeks in Mt. Vernon,
NY, as guest of DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Delany. Among the high
lights Of her visit was attendance
at a session Of the U.N. General
Assembly and a four day motor
trip through the New England
states. The tour took In stop-overs
in Plymouth, Mass, where they
visited historical scenes, Hyannis,
Mass, Capetown at the tip Of
Cape Cod and Boston, Mass, where
they visited historical scenes. A
shopping tour in New York City
and the other social courtesies ex-
tended made her visit a delightful
experience.
Visited In st. Paul: Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1914 James Av. NJ, spent
week in st. Paul visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Brown of 952
Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13


Waiting In Texas; Mrs. John
Brown, 4425 Fourth Av. s., left
the city Monday, October Q, for
a two weeks visit with her sister
and other relatives in Corsicana
and Dallas, Tex.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Rosia Hood
Of Decatur NJ, visited at the
home Of her cousin and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth
Av. s., on Wednesday, October 4.
Mrs. Hood was in 81. Paul ths
past week attending the National
Federation Of Licensed Practical
Nurses Convention held at the st.
Paul Hotel.
New Residents: Arriving in the
city Saturday morning from Kan
sas city, Mo-, were Mrs. Doris
Jones and family, who have pur-
chased a home at 4545 Oakland
Av. We welcome you to our fair
city.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Jack Strawder II Of
OF $3.50 Third Av. s., who celebrat-
ed his birthday on September 20.
Graduates With b Plus Average:
Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 1856 Clin-
ton Av., graduated from the Min
neapolis Business College on Sep
TENDER is. Mrs. Jackson took a
specialized course in the use Of the
BM keyboard and other office
machines. a...
New Citizen: It's a new brother
for Linda and Kent Warder of
1855 Fifth Av. s. Their parents,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Are You Planning
After Come Party

Win or lose, when the football
game IN over, pour fellow fans are
sure 70 appreciate an after the
game" party and buffet supper.
It's an easy party to plan. You
can make your own invitations in
the form Of small pennants in the
color Of the home team. Just print
the details Of the party on the
pennants and drop them into a
colored envelope.
To encourage a feeling Of In
formality among your guests, q
buffet supper Is ideal. It has built
in entertainment value because the
guests circulate" to chat with
more people.
For a centerpiece on your table,
make a floral football-a real at
tention-getter. All you do is form
chicken wire into the shape Of a
football. Make the wire foundation
about three inches smaller than
you wish the centerpiece to be.
The paper covering is made by
cutting out large circles Of flare
red tissue and tuclzing two or three
into each opening in the chicken
wire. Continue inserting the tissues
until the wire Is completely COW
cred. (Tissues WIN hold better II
the wire is brushed lightly with
glue.)
You can make the goal posts by
using the cores from rolls Of paper
towels. Cover them with plain
paper; then decorate with alter
mating stripes Of colored paper.
Set the posts in flower holders or
styrofoam bases. For an added
authentic" touch, yard lines can
be indicated by using a colorful
striped paper tablecloth.
Pom poms are appropriate and
popular favors for a football party.
And you can make them, too.
Here's how: take six tissues of the
color you wish (flare red, yellow,
white, pink, aqua or any combina-
toni. Fold the tissues in half and
fringe with a scissor, making cuts
one-fourth inch apart up to one
inch from the top. Shake the
fringes out and wrap around the
end Of q thin dowel stick. Fasten
with heavy thread or fine wire -
and you'n have a giant tissue POM
pom for each guest.
What kind Of food to serve7
That problem is easily solved with
this menu
Barbecued Beef ON Buns
Tossed Green Salad
Potato Chips and Relishes
Hot Apple Pie
Coffee
You won't have to worry about
cooking time. because you can have
it all prepared before you leave
home for the game. Just warm up
the barbecued beef for a few min
utes when you arrive home. You'n
cut cleanup time, too, If you use
gay casual paper naplSins--in your
school colors, Of course.
Sound. like a good party? Then
try itN soon. It's a winner" with
the football crowd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

She likes ThGR
''Ro-hobllisuSion
New Orleans (ANP) = Warden
Louis Heyd Of the County prison
faced a problem last week, when
guards told him that inmates Of
the women's wing - recently air.
conditioned - are reluctant about
leaving after serving their senten-
ces, because their section Of the
jail Is so comfortable in hot wealth
or.
One woman, about to be re-
leased said: Warden, reckon
you'd better keep me here a little
bit longer - I needs some more
OF that rehabilitation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 14-ATr. and Mrs. B. Pres
ton Ashley, 42m Second Av. s.,
10 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wright, 5000 Portland Av., rs
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James Leroy
Riley, 1926 S1st Av. s., SIX years.
Oct. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Earl b.
williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s., 10
years.
Oct. 17-Mr. and Mrs. William
Young, 2s12 Elliot Av., 10 years;
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Helm, 5I4
18th Av. NJ, nine years; Mr.. and
Mrs Richard AcOsta, $500 Fifth
Av. s., eight years.
Oct. 19--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
L. Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av., four
years.
Oct. 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. s., II
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Oct 14-Norlan Mccoy, 1909
Plymouth Av. NJ; Mr.. Harry Neal,
$40 Logan Av. NJ; J. u. Patterson,
604 Seventh st. NJ; Leroy Hall,
Se25 Fourth Av. s.: Douglas Moses,
4134 Third Av. s.: Mrs. Grace
Mayo. Ss17 Fourth Av. s.: James
w, Austin. 1855 Fifth Av. s.; AGrs.
Frances PEBBLES Crews, Ola Ere
mont Av. ~; Mary Il. Mitchell,
2o25 Riverside Av.; Mrs. Thelma
Wade. sC21 Fourth Av. s.; Kelvin
L. Anthony Jenkins, sol colfax
Av. ".
Oct. 15-Mrs. Audrey Miller,
1928 Third Av. s.: Mr.. Lazarus
Harris, 2421 Fifth Av. s.; Wilma
Merrill, 2SO9 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs
Lucille Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.;
Charles Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.
Oct, 16-James Bailey, S724
Portland Av.; Mrs. Celestia Frac-
ton, Ss41 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Joann
Carter Yeates, 42s9 Second Av. s.;
Mr.. Earl b williams, 1929 Fifth
Av. s.; Richard Bledsoe, 1881 Bry-
ant Av. NJ; Robert and Ronald
Temple, 1914 Fifth Av. s.
Oct. 17-Mrs. Katherine Shock
ency, 500 Eighth Av. NJ; Anita
Renee Cooper, 1886 Fifth Av. s.;
Rodney Crawford, 44Ss Fifth Av.
s.; David Faisoh, Jr., 1000 Fifth
Av. s.
Oct. 1s-Mrs. william Walker.
1888 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av.; Nancy
Carrie Lowe, 4O44 Portland Av.;
Ernestine schacleford, Se09 Fifth
Av. s.
Oct. 19-Mrs. Doris Escue, 1891
Chicago Av.; Thomas Jackson,
$40 Bryant Av. N; Roosevelt Sim
mons, I'LL Plymouth Av. NJ; Mrs.
Courtney Wilkerson, 4347 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Henderson Reddick,
916 Aldrich Av, N; Brian Spen-
Ger Wade, 1920 Fourth Av. s.
Oct. 20-Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
110S Lyndale Av. N; Mrs. Mar
iorie Wynn, 1909 Fifth Av. s.;
Jane Webster, 1891 Smelling Av.;
Dorothy Jones, 1915 Bryant Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Social and Personal

weekend Visitors Spending the weekend St. Paul were
Mrs Ruby Haddx and Mrs Dorothy Duncan Of Mason City
Ia They shared their visit with Mrs Haddxs sisters and
Mr. and Mrs James Cardy Of 94s Marshall Az
and Mr. and Mrs h Jones Of SCI Carroll Az The visitors
were the house guests of the Crys and Sunday Mr. and
Mrs Cardy entertained at family dinner in their honor Other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

guests We're MI. and Mrs. II. b
Jones and family and Mr.. and Mrs
William Radcliff.
Leslie Lawrence Post Appoln.
tees: Mr.. orion Shelton, 412 lyle
hart Av. was appointed publicity
chairman Of Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 497 Of the American Legion
and Mrs. shelton has been appoint
ed child welfare chairman Of ita
auxiliary.
Club Date; Mrs. ollye Gum
7s3 IgIehart Av., win be hostess
to L.aissez-nous-faire Bridge Club
on Saturday afternoon, October IA
at her home.
Luncheon Guest: Mrs. Ella Mae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

AKAs Attended Peace Conference Delta Phi Omega chap
ter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority well represented at the
nnneapost Paul Regional Peace Corps Conference held
October 9th and 7th at the bennington Hotel Attending the
conference SorOrs Christine Durham Eyse Lyle and Com
nee Bowman The purpose of the conference help educate
people about the ideals goals and program development for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

"A city night club walter was
arrested for speeding. That Just
doesn't sound possible" - Kenny
Bonnett, 0Foenoagtle (Ind.l 0rap-
HE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

City, Kans.; Margaret Landrlm
Owen, Wis.
Oct. 17--Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Cleveland, o.; Mrs. Elizabeth Fow,
Ter, Los Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 1S-Robert s. Brown, 10,
Angeles, Calf; Mrs Harriet
Thomas, Geneva, Switzerland; VII
liam Howard, Cleveland, o.
Oct. 19-Mrs. william Hatha,
way, Chicago, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Out-0f-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. 14-Mrs. Margaret Ashby
Brown, La Junta, Calf; Mrs. Ruth
Blumberg, Los Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 15-Mrs. Marion McMoore
Hooper, New York city.
Oct. 16-James Audrey, Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

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Evening star., 1961-08-28
Charges Of U. S.
Role in BruziI
Labeled Absurd
BY the Associated Press


Robert Woodward, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Latin
American Affairs, has called
absurd the Communist accu-
sation that the United States
helped engineer the resignation
of Brazilian President Janio
Quadros.
"Our relations with the
Quadros administration have
been very friendly and CO.
operative" Mr.. Woodward said
yesterday on a television pro-
gram tissues and Answers
ABC.
And, he said, I'VE can only
hope our cooperative relation
ship will continue as it has in
the past"
Shortly after Mr.. Quadros
quit. the Communist press and
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro began issuing charges
that the United States played
a part in the resignation.
Moscow radio said last night
Mr.. Quadros' resignation was
the result of crude interven-
ton by the United States in
Brazil's affairs"
Evening star., 1961-08-28

county chapter of the National
Association for the Advance
meslt of Colored People and is
an outSpoken admirer Of Fidel
Castro. He has boasted of hav-
ing a large number OF firearms
in his home.
1t. c. L. league of the High
way Patrol reported 20 shots
were fired at a. carload of
white persons who drove down
the street near Mr.. Williams
home late last night. Patrol
men Immediately closed off the
street to motor traffic.
One of the white pickets,
Daniel Thompson of Cleveland,
Ohio, said a house has been
rented near Mr.. Williams home
to accommodate the visiting
pickets. He said they cali it
1.-The freedom house
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Rushing then disarmed two Of
the Negroes but another broke
away, fired at Mr.. Rushing, and
fled.
Albert Rorie, II, Monroe
Negro who has taken part in
the picketing, was arrested on
a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. He denied
shooting Mr.. Rushing.
Police Chief A. A. Mauney
said Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bruce
Stegal of nearby Marshville
were released unharmed last
night after being taken hos
tage. Chief Mauney said his
first word that they were held
came in a telephone call from
Robert Williams, Monroe Negro
integration leader, who said
the StegalS would be held until
Negro pickets under arrest were
freed.
Newsmen were not allowed to
see the StegalS.
Mr. Williams heads the
Evening star., 1961-08-28

rector, issued a statement to-
day in which he said. There
is yet time to reach a settle
ment before our contract ex-
pireS at midnight August 81
Insists on Strike Right
He said that unless Ford
changes its present position. q
am going to recommend very
strongly (to the Ford National
CounciD that we have the
right to strike at the time our
contract terminates"
Mr.. 'Bannon also said "if a
strike is necessary, we are as
well equipped as anyone else in
the UAW to do battle-if battle
Is necessary"
Regarding the American Mo-
tors settlement, Mr.. Bannon
said. Ford can do better than
American Motors. They're 60
ing to have to do better"
The big three have offered
wage-raising packages this time
that the union has rejected.
Second offers have been made
in the past before negotiations
broke down and strikes erupted.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Thurmond Hits
FuIbright Memo
AS Shocking GAG

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 2e
/ (AP) IS enator Thurmond
Democrat of South Carolina
charged last night the Nation
is weaving the thongs for ou1
own bondage" by succumbing
to a campaign to muzzle anti
Communist comment.
/ Senator Thurmond cited 9
recent memorandum by Sen
ator Fulbright, Democrat of Ar
kansas, as urging a gag rule
on the armed forces and said
it expressed "the alarming
lviewpoin t" that Americans
should be restrained "in their
desire to hit the Communists
with everything we've got"
He called the Fulbrig h
memorandum "one of the most
shocking documents 1 have
read since coming to Washing
ton"
The ! South Carolina Demo-
crat also criticized the with
drawa1 OF the films Operation
Abolition and Communism
on the Map" from military
training use and the cancel
lation Of an anti-communism
seminar for Reserve officers in
the Canal Zone.
Senator Thurmond charged
the campaign was being stimu-
lated by the Communist Party
itself and said. ''if allowed to
continue, our security will be
just as seriously impaired as it
would be were the weapons of
our armed forces to be taken
from them, bit by bit, and
locked in warehouses"
Senator Thurmond spoke on
the Manion Forum, a tapped
radio program distributed ma
tionally from here.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Al Arrested
In Carolina
Racial Fights

(AP) City officials met in
urgent session today to decide
whether to ask an injunc-
ton against anti-Segregation
picketing by mixed Negro and
white youths which set off a
week end of violence in this
city of 10000.
City Attorney John F. Milli-
kin said, I'VE want to work
this thing out without it (an
injunction) if possible. We're
not sure that a restraining
order is the proper remedy"
A policeman was wounded
yesterday, white couple was
held hostage for several hours
by Negroes, and the highway
patrol said 20 shots were fired
at a carload of white persons
passing a Negro integrationist's
house last night.
Sporadic fights downtown re-
suited in 35 arrests yesterday
and last night, and more ar
rests raised the total to at
least At by 2:30 am. today.
Most of those arrested were
charged with inciting to riot,
but several persons were
charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Police said
hearings for those arrested will
be held September IL.
Charges Invasion
Mayor Fred Wilson sent a
telegram to Attorney General
Robert Kennedy saying the
city had been invaded by Free
dom Riders and carpetbaggers.
He asked that they be "re-
strained by your office"
The Justice Department said
it has asked the FBI to learn
the facts.
Negro and white pickets from
as far away as England and
Chicago have been carrying
placards in downtown Monroe
for several days. They handed
out leaflets charging discrimi-
nation in the city's recreation
facilities. in hiring by Monroe
factories and saying welfare
officials deprive Negroes of re-
lief.
Yesterdays melee-one Off
Ger privately said it developed
into a riot-Started as the pick
cts were about to diSband. Of
ficer ]. w. Rushing said he
tried to disarm a Negro picket
who then fled but turned and
shot the officer in the hip. The
wound was not serious.
Tried to DiSsuade Girl
Another law enforcement
man, who asked not to be
named, said the incident began
when a white English girl, 20
.year-old Constance Lever,
started to get into a car with
some armed Negro pickets. He
said Officer Rushing tried to
disSuade Miss Lever from get
tirg into the car and that
James Foremanaof Chicago. a
Negro integration leader. tried
to pull her into the car. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Delegate Named

President Kennedy today
named Mrs. Elisabeth Enochs,
who is chief of the Interna-
tional Service in the office of
the commissioner of the Social
Security Administration, to
also serve as United States rep
reSentative on the directing
council of the ter-American
Children's Institute.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Senate Hearings
To Study Status
Of Indian Rights
~ the Associated Press

The Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee will open
hearings tomorrow to determine
if American Indians are being
deprived of their constitutional
rights.
Chairman Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, said the first
hearings will continue through
September and will be fol-
lowed next fall by others in
various parts of the country.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall was announced as the
leadoff witness.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

ton less than four days ava!
1t was the first negotiating
session at Ford and GIN since
the union and American Motors
signed a profit-sharing agree
ment Saturday.
Further bolstering its posi-
ton, the UAW announced its
100000 hourly rated auto in
dustry members have voted
overwhelmingly in favor of
strike action to support bar
gaining demands.
Object to Plan ...
Spokesman for the Big Three
say they have no intention OF
following the profit share path,
They insist production workers
have shared in industry prog
ess over the years through wage
increases that have brought the
average wage to $3.50 hourly
and added fringe benefits worth
35 to 40 cents hourly.
Ford Vice President Malcolm
L. Denise said today Ford is
not preparing any new offers
to the UAW and said the union
thus far has made no definite
counter proposals to Ford's
offer of last week.
He said, Il don't think I
ought to comment" when asked
about the UAW- American Mo-
tors settlement. He added his
feelings have not changed on
profit sharing, which he op-
poses and which is a basic
part of the AMC agreement.
"We always welcome Mr..
Reuther," Mr.. Denise said in
answer. to a question as to
whether Walter P. Reuther,
president of the UAW might
speed up negotiations with
Ford. Mr.. Denise said this
was a statement, not an invi-
tation.
Ken Bannon, UAW Ford di-
Evening star., 1961-08-28
New 4-Yeur Plan

RANGOON, Aug. % Cap -
The government has introduced
Burma's second four-year de-
velopment plan calling for an
outlay of 81 billion aimed at
doubling per capita income.