davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
A BTT or VERSE
nv RnRERT NAYInR


Mrphys Reporting at Large" IN the Minneapolis STAK
OUR WoRK-week starts on Monday morn
With everybody tired and
The social whirl. It seems, was tight
From Friday eve til Sunday night
So Monday passes. slow and drear.
On Tuesday we're about as near
As Venus to the work at hand
BY Wednesday when the boss has scanned
Our personnel he can detect
Some little sign that respect
The fact that paid by him
To do chores with verve and vim.
On Thursday there's no longer doubt
That the kinks working out
It's plain we've now got what 1t takes
Just note our dash to coffee breaks
And then comes Friday-giorious songl
We've waited for 1t all week long.
BY now we've gained the spark we need
To leave work with binding speed
And homeward race with car-pool friend
To start that taxing long weekend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

WHAT ARE WE NEGoTIAT-
ING? There has been a lot of
mumbo-jumbo among the diplo-
mats about sitting down to negoti-
ate the problem" Of Berlin. The
self-styled ''neutralists" are urging
that we proceed at once to the con-
ference table.
It sounds very reasonable until
you get down to details What Is
the problem" Of Berlin? Is 1t real
or, as De Gaulle suggests, a
smokescreen camOunaging turmoil
behind the Iron Curtain7
Let's assume that, for the NOM
emit. there really Is a Berlin prob
lem. II would seem a good idea to
define 1t. Is the problem" the
presence Of RIAs, the free Radio
In the American Sector? Is It the
behavior Of German ''militarists
ana revenge-seekerB, as the Sow
tets claim3 Or Is It that millions
in the Eastern Zone have increas-
ingly discovered how unattractive
the Soviet version Of Utopia can
be and consequently want their
freedom7
II we are going 10 negotiate
and some day IN a less turbulent
atmosphere this win be desirable
what do we conaider worthwhile
and attainable objectives7 We
know what the Russians want DO
we know what we want3
Before we proceed helter-skoltar
70 q conference table with Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

writer with
ployent placements any plant City which
government contract state employment offices
formation any hiring City Urban
should be contacted other information about job
opportunities in plants having contracts requiring additional
employees-Cecl Newman ."..... #N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

The above Of the patterns business and
industry which meet day could not resist stealing"
from Muhys column the pattern becoming accelerated dur
ing World continues today. the Twin
the years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

learn from the tactics he uses
rather than to continue the hit
and-miss formula that character
ICES both the British and the us.
in this increasingly grave situation.
The language Of de Gaulle's re-
cent press conference reads almost
like a primer on how to handle
totalitarian tyrants in the face of
continued provocation.
In the matter Of world tensions
de Gaulle, Of course, is not a new
conner.
During World War II some
Frenchmen adopted safety-first as
their national credo and the Vich-
yites saw Hitlerism as the wave
Of the future. But IT was de Gaulle
who demonstrated the capacity for
courage and competence in dealing
with DULLES and terrorists.
I am not suggesting that this
automatically endows him with
perfection or that his wisdom is
infallible. But his behavior has
been In marked contrast to the
rudderless American approach ev-
ident since President Kennedy went
to Vienna to meet Khrushchev.
De Gaulle keeps his eye on the
ball He makes no lofty preten-
sions. He does not engage in pol
itical fantasy. Two examples illus
trate the difference between the
de GauIle approach and the Anglo
American: ~ the matter Of Ber-
lin negotiations (2) our position
in relation to nuclear testing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Jaycees Hold Fund Raising Banquet For Miss Pageant

The Jaycees held a banquet Saturday evening at the North Star dining room as fund raising project for the Junior Miss Pageant which they sponsor for the State of Alaska. Master of ceremonies was Bob Erwin
 Next Saturday the local parti- cipants who must be high school seniors will be evaluated and a Nome participant will be chosen to enter the state contest, which will be held here on Jan. 19, 20 and 21.
 The seven girls participating for Nome are Beverly Bohrer, Carole Carlson, Ann Chambers, Gail CroeH, Pearl Johnson, Gail Me- Iver, and Daphne Rylander.
 The winner of the state contest in January will be sent to Mobile, Ala, where she will meet with contestants from all the other states. Each girl is judged on her interests ambitions, accom- plishments, indications of leader ship, good citizenship and char acter. Each participant has the opportunity to model in evening and sports clothes and to demon strate her chosen talent.
 The pageant has set it's stand ards high, with special emphasis on character, good citizenship, re- ligious interests. and those suali- ties that will be of greatest value to the young ladies, not only at the time of the pageant, but throughout life. Y
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Perfect Pattern Workshop
 Scheduled for Nov. 29

Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home Demonstration Agent fol the University of Alaska Coopera- tive Extension Service, In re sponse to numerous requests, .
 workshop to Pick the Perfect Pat- tern will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 2:30 and 8 pm. The
 same work will be done at each
 meeting, the two times are ar ranged with the thought that some may be able to attend in the after noon who cannot come in the eve ming.
 Each session will be about two hours. The purpose of the meeting will be to learn what type and what size pattern most nearly its each member of the group. Thus, each one is asked to bring pen cil, note paper. and tape measure. If time permits we will discuss line and design for each figure.
 There will be no charge for the discussion and no advance registration is necessary, but please be on time so each one will have chance to complete her measurements. stated Mrs. Burand.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
A1I-Stars Bees Split Two Game Series

Nome basketball fans were treated to two exceptionally good inter-city games over the week end, when the Sportland Bees from Faibanlxs invaded Nome for a two game series.
 The first game played Saturday afternoon was a thriller won by Nome 5O-49. Gordon Brown, in- dividual high scorer for the game with 16 points, put in the final field goal with only seconds re- n1aining.
 In the second game played Sun day afternoon the Fairbanks squad came from behind to win 48-4S. Nome led at halftime 26-22, but were unable to stop their taller opponents during the sec ond half. Fairbanks was led by Gil Farley's 13 points. Steve Will son scored 12 points, Gordon Brown and George Bell hit for 10 points each to lead the Nome squad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Call Off Search
 For Missing Airman

z FAIRBANKS 0 III Only three air1nen, not tour. pnreehuted from tlae burning AIT ofc< plane which cra6hcd near lz1tch hokxe,
 YsT.. Tlnnnlkssfving a5 Seven
 men died
 Extensive air and ground search tor MfSgt. Roger J. Forstner, 48l of Houston, Tex, was called of Saturday when it was learned he died in the wreckage.
 The three men who parachuted l had expressed belief Forstner es- cuped the same way. The plane
 was taking 10 Air Force re servisits back to Ellington AFsB, near Houston, after Alasks man. ieslvers.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
NEEDED EXERCISE 1.

NEEDED EXERCISE
 BRANDON Fla. lH Deputy Sheriff Johnny Caccitore found an elderly resident of Tampa riding his wheelchair astraddle the centerline of State Route SO.
 The man told the deputy he needed some exercise and the highway seemed a likely place to get it. He said he was staying cn the center line so he could keep an eye on cars on both sides of him.
 s1 believe convinced him that his thinking was in error and he promised not to do it again." said Caccitore.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
pTA MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

k4A Mh6Ao A06SH&
 At the Nome Parent Teachers Assn. meeting on Tuesday eve ming, Nov. 28. Ash Craft. presi- dent of the Nome School Board together with Clint Gray and Superintendent Conrad Potter, will discuss the Ford Foundation sponsored study for Alaska Schools.
 Recommendations for PTA sponsored school projects will be presented by the PTA Executive Committee.
 Parents and teachers are urged to attend this important meeting, Tuesday evening at 8 in the Multi Purpose Room.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
II RoTAaIANs FROM
 FAIRBANKS VISIT NOME

Eleven Rotarians arrived Sat urday on a charter flight from Fairbanks and were guests of the Nome Rotary Club. They were met by members of the organiza- ton and given a tour and in the evening joined with the Jaycees at the Junior Miss banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

n 1fn1iStxu4os Coux1 Annie Mocn wes fined $36 and given . sentence of sixty days suspended on a drunk and dis orderly charge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

llok1Awin1 Riezra Up 11oil
 The uSCG 1eoxthwind put into tha xood2teao on Satl1x'11y Tor . 2 2 liHk 0asix, tn pIl; m mai ne z|hi1 vvIk1<h has ben fn tne AIct1e for the Christmas holiday
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Gilbert Dimmiek. small son of nfr. and Mfrs. Gordon Dimmicix passed away following short lllness. Tho child will be buried frurm Cur Saviour's La1theran
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Capt. Trafton of State Police
 Spends weekend at Nome
 Capt. Wm. Traitor of the State Police, arrived here with the Fairbanks Rotary Club and re- mained over with the local state officer, Joe Rychetnik He will make trip to Kotzebue and re- turn to Nome for the meeting of the State Liqtso= Board on Dec. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: John Larsen and Rachel Ibionna. Discharged: Joyce Olanna.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
FrnaT TICKET

Ek4&0 A1&eA61
 AEAllyASQIJAN, NJ. W John Krezner paid a $10 fine in Muni- cipal Court after receiving his 1lrst traffic ticket in 38 yeorS 0f driving He then voss;s::s::s.:rssly ks,r- rendered his drivers license,
 Kremer, retired engineer, said he was nearly 8l and he had de- ctded te stop drivi11G nov s225efoxe eonefk F S ax1ozm ha1ponedi' '
Evening star., 1961-04-28
u. S. Pair to Hama
In Nassau KiIIinq

NASSAU, Bahamas, April %
(AP). - Sentences of hanging
were meted out to two Ameri-
cans convicted of numbering q
Florida charter boat captain.
A lawyer said there is no
further road to appeal for Billy
Wayne Sees, 90, of Etowah,
Ark. and Alvin Table, 26, of
Torrance, Calf.
The May 9 execution date
was set yesterday after the
Bahamas governors executive
council reviewed their case. The
privy council in London already
had turned down their appeal.
Sees and Table were convicted
Of Staying Capt. Angus Boat
wright, SIS, of Islamorada, Fla,
on his 36-foot cabin cruiser
Muriel III off Elbow Cay in
Bahamas waters April %, 1860.
The defendants said Boatwright
had refused to take them off
Elbow Cay, where they were
Evening star., 1961-04-28

sumner demands the straight
time work week could be ex-
tended beyond 40 hours. He
said he realized President Ken
nedy opposed shortening the
work week on grounds the Ma
ton requires as much produc-
ton as possible, and added:
/ Give US more employment
and we will give you more
hours"
Mr.. Reuther said he also
realized many small companies
could not pay for 40 hours when
operating 38 or 35 hours a
week. It was for this reason,
he said, he proposed the payroll
tax to create a Federal fund to
pay the difference between 40
hours and actual time worked.
Set for Bargaining
The JAW chief proposed
that a shorter work week and
a shorter work day with no loss
in pay be placed in the number
one spot in the bargaining
agenda, no matter whether his
Federal plan becomes effective
at some later date.
The 5000 delegates and
1000 guests last night cele-
brated the 25th anniversary of
Evening star., 1961-04-28
D. c. Hotel Fire
Kills Bethesdnn

A 41-year-old Bethesda mar
died yesterday in a Northwest
Washington hotel room fire.
Homicide squad detectives
said Lewis Rodman Thibault OF
the 1900 block Earlston drive
Bethesda, had fallen asleer
with a cigarette in a room in
the Brighton Hotel, 2123 Cali
fornia street NV.
Injured in the fire which oc.
cured at about 1870 pm, was
Mrs. Patricia Berger, 80, who
lives in the Brighton. She was
treated for burns to the left
arm at Washington Hospital
Center and was admitted fol-
observation.
Detectives said Mrs. Berger
was awakened by the smell
OF smoke and ran out of the
apartment screaming. The hotel
manager, Clair 2. Heilman
restrained her from returning
to the apartment and was un-
aware Mr.. Thibault was inside.
The switchboard operator at
the hotel called firemen.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

"a small payroll tax on all
employers" to finance it.
No one spoke against it from
the floor. There was only a
scattering Of dissenting votes.
The unions so-called "flexi-
BILE work week" was proposed
earlier in a speech by UAW
President Walter P. Reuther.
He suggested a l per cent tax
on all corporation payrolls to
finance it.
Under the proposal the wages
and hours law would be
amended to provide an expand
ing or contracting work week
with hours fluctuating with the
percentage of the labor force
employed.
PactS End Aug. 81
The UAW president outlined
his plan before a special con-
vention called to draft demands
for new contracts with the auto
industry. Current three-yeaX
pacts end August 81 at Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors.
In times of less than full en-
ployment. Mr.. Reuther ex-
planned. the work week would
be slashed below 40 hours. He
added that if more than 40
hours were needed to meet cor
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Rocket Makes
475-MiIe FLIGHT

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va,
April % (AP) "A 42-foot Jave-
lin rocket probed ATS miles
into space yesterday in the
start Of a new program to
measure the density of elec-
irons in the ionosphere.
The four stage research We
hicle carried a 70.6-pound
o-transmiSsion payload on
Evening star., 1961-04-28

the founding Of the JAW as
an autonomous international
union at a banquet addressed
by Labor Secretary Arthur j
Goldberg.
Mr.. Goldberg read a message
from President Kennedy salut-
ing the UAW as lone of our
largest unions, one Of our most
democratic and responsible
unions, one Of our most
dynamic unions"
Mr.. Goldberg himself lauded
Mr.. Reuther and the union.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

a flight Of almost "a minutes
that ended in the Atlantic.
1t was part of a continuing
study Of the ionosphere, the
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Auto Workers Demand
Flexible Work Week
&v.NN:rt
@EaNSNsS

DETROIT April % (AP)-The United Auto Workers
Union proposed yesterday that the length Of the work week
be tied by Federal law to the Nations rate of employment
pre-bargainng convention of 1000 delegates vir
tuay passage the proposal which recommended
Evening star., 1961-04-28

electrified regions Of the upper
atmosphere where free elec-
irons act as a mirror for radio
waves from the ground.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Lerner, co-creator of MY
Fair Lady" Lerner's erst-
while par tner, Frederick
Loewe. aid he was going to
take a long holiday)
Before getting started with
Lerner, however, Rodgers de-
cided to work on a show
with Samuel Taylor Ono
Strings") - and then dared
further by selecting himself
to write the song lyrics.
Mishaps, Too
Mishaps punctuated the
years procession of perform
ances. A spotlight shortcut
interrupted, but didn't dis
rupt, a matinee showing Of
"The Devils Advocate" A
mishap with an amplifier,
strapped to a songstress, be-
wildered one musical comedy
audience with a strange cas-
cade of noises, and a nervous
canine performer stopped the
opening night show at Sail
Away"
Bette Davis, who made he
debut 80 years ago in Ro-
chester, N. Y, when another
actress broke an ankle, re-
turned there in tryout of
1.-THE Night of the Iguana"
and missed the perform
ance by wrenching a knee.
Assorted ailments plagued
Lucille Ball through the run
of Wildcat" and the extrav-
agenda folded when musi-
clans refused to accede to an
intermisson for recovery.
And Tammy Grimes tainted
midway through one per-
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Nation laugh with his barbed
satire, died, and also Dorothy
Hayward, II, co-author of
"Porgy." Playwright direc-
tor Moss Hart succumbed to
a heart attack at 81. The
producer ranks diminished
with the passing of Robert
E. Griffith, 54; Guthrie Nc
Clintic, 68, and John c. Will
son, 81.
And Some Weddings
In the matrimonial sweep
stakes, Miss Ball married
Gary Morton. Sir Laurence
Olivier wed Joan Plowright,
Jason Robards. jr., and Lau-
rem Bacall united. Reversing
the romantic order, Joan
Fontaine got her divorce
from Collier Young.
The big newcomers of 1861
included Robert Morse, Paul
Scofield, Douglas Campbell,
Mimi Benzell, Elizabeth Ash
ley, and a youngster in fresh
man debut, 18-year-old Janet
Margolin.
The biggest hits were "A
Man For All Seasons" Gid
con-" Beckett" 1.-THE Care
taker," "A Taste of Honey"
in the drama division; and
Milk and Honey" and How
to Succeed in Business With
out Really Trying" in the
music bracket.
Sing along fans were
Evening star., 1961-12-31
A Look in Retrospect
At Broadway in 1861

formance of "The Unsink-
able Molly Brown" but later
was promoted to stardom.
They Made Up
Anna Maria Alberghetti,
out with a cold, wept long
and loud when producer Da-
vid Merrick publicly called
her Carnival" standby, Anita
Gillette, a better performer.
The embattled pair later
made up.
The final curtain rang
down for memorable talents.
Blanche Ring, who carolled
her way into the hearts of
the operetta generation with
I've Got Rings on My Fin
gers" passed away at 80.
Gone also were actresses
Ruth Chatterton, ST; Grace
George, 81, and Joan Nc
Cracken, 38, "The Girl Who
Falls Down" of "Oklahoma!"
The actor corps lost
Charles Coburn, "a; Donald
Cook, 60; Frank Fay, So;
Barry Fitzgerald, 72, and
Jack Whiting, 60. George S.
Kaufman, II, who made a
Evening star., 1961-12-31

foiled, however. In the con-
tinuing trend lof usic al
comedy toward greater COM
plexity and plot sensibility,
not a single tune emerged
to enchant the melody ad-
diets.
In 1862, of course, things
will be different.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
East Moss Point Baptist Church
will present Born a King Sunday

East Moss Point Baptist
Church choir, under direction
of J. Kenneth Jacobs, will pre-
sent Born "A King" Christ
mas cantata by J. w. Peterson
Sunday at 7:3O pm. The choir
will be composed Of So men,
bers.
Accompanies are Mrs. Greta
Stuart, organist, and Mrs. Ann
cite Wilks, pianist.
Soloists will be Mrs. Rena
Clark. Miss Trijetta Gibson.
Mrs. Grefa Stuart. sopranos:
Mrs. Mack Blackwell. alto; w.
p. Gattis. tenor. and William
Spruell. baritone. Narrator will
be the Rev. Paul II. Leber.
pastor.
'The Prince of Peace" a
musical drama, will be pre-
sented Dec. 20 at 7::30 pm. by
the children's choirs. Robes de-
picting the ancient garb of the
wise men, shepherds, Mary
and Joseph, and others will be
worn, adding emphasis to the
story.
The program is open to the
public.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

sidio of San Francisco, Calf,
where he is assigned to the
Sixth US Army, Headquarters
Company.
Wall, a clerk typist in the
company, entered the Army
last March and completed basic
combat training at Fort Hood,
Tex.
The 2O-year-old soldier is a
1858 graduate of Biloxi High
School. He attended Mississippi
State University.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

table where an arrangement of
paper plants appeared before
lighted white tapers.
Winners at bridal bingo'
were Mrs. E. Mortensen, Misses
Rita Mortensen and Peggy
Baugh.
Other guests were Mesdames
Wayne Baker, Ray Parker,
Don Goddett, Virgil Broom,
Fletcher McCone and Miss
Gloria Chapius.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Bride-to-be Miss Gwen Chupius
honoree at party in Carson home

Miss Gwen Chapuis of Pas
cagoula, bride-to-be of Ed
Winige, was honored at a sur
prise bridal shower last Thurs
day when Mrs. James Carson
and Miss Virginia Ronken en-
tertained in the Carson home.
CorsageS of white carnations
were presented Miss Chapuis
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

and her mother, Mrs. Richard
Chapuis. The honoree wore an
orange and brown plaid en-
semble for the occasion.
A motif Of green and white.
the chosen colors of the bride
to-be. was carried out in dec
orations at the refreshment
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Ed Moyo School
70 siege program

"Twas the Night Before
Christmas" is theme of a pro-
gram to be presented Friday
by the music department OF
Ed Mayo Elementary School
in Moss Point.
All grades will participate in
the presentation to begin at 2
pm. in the school auditorium
which is open to the public.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
co,untY soldier
gets promotion
on West Coast

Preside of San Francisco,
Calf tAHTNC} - Joseph H.
.WallS son Of the S. S. Walls,
-710 Magnolia Avenue, Ocean
Springs, has been promoted to
private first class at the Pre-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Pas as band feted at banquet
--~s.~S2N
Musicidif speaker
dt L:u!esddY sdffdifs

Pascagoula High School
band was~honoredsat "A Christ
mas banquet sat Eongfel1ow
House Tuesday.
The banquet is an annual
event, sponsored by, CIVIC or.
ganizations in aprrecfation Of
the bands Wnrk and achieve
ments thrppghout the year.
Principal speaker was Jitnz
my BAIL local musician. who
spoke. on his experiences as q.
pr6gSssional m1SSsiaiSs @sarid !
teacher and on Shjo4nsht ma /
snnreciation of music as fffe-
pzineipal fine art; on the pur-
pose, of band music, in5@th e.
schools. progressing AZ music
ana knowing the a4u1ktx OF
masicianship. !, -
Bah stressed the great future+
in n1lssic: careers as an elemen-
tary fnAsic teachers. band dia
rector, Vbiee and choral in
structor; symphony, band, ra-
dio and telsvisson erformers. 7
He stressed the Importance
of serious praotiee--and. sexpe--
= .fA ~ = = -
rience. - = AL :
Roy M. Carubbay band direc-
tor, was presented a-set-of lug
gage from memhers@af the
band. -...s-s...s:-s s...s.-.sssssss.sss.:.. -
Tables were r1xat6 - the
Christmas m11ffS wit led
roses. white phsettias and
sprays efpyrac ha. Red san
Ia ClauH psHg1is inzrxSbed
"pascasdhia Rz wessasTen
as favors. A.rzzss-.-rs@
Other guestsmare Mrs Ca
rubba, Mr.. and Mrs.. w.
Runnels, Mrs. Bernie Felter, G.
S. Stagg and Mrs Bred ] Stiles.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The highest honor that any
CaIgpssselss. .ss;i rnmposer
cafattain is'to fssNe=his song.
chosen.as ths road n,arch for
the AlpFe1beften Carnival in
Trinidad.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Other guests-nare Mrs Ca
rubba, Mr.. and MrsE. w.
Runnels, Mrs. Bernie Felter, c.
S. Stagg and Mrs Bred Stiles.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

gx,ssrrr Es2t.s sz-,m seas
Evening star., 1961-04-29

care to go to the expense of
installing them-the alterna-
tive is to make the room in
teresting through the re-
sourceful use of interior de-
sign and decorating.
To improve this room, l
suggest a music center, book
shelves and cabinets across
the narrow end. This would
provide an authentic center
Of interest and establish a
decorating theme which could
be carried out along the other
three walls. Material could
be either solid hardwood or
hardwood-surfaced plywood.
The assembly shown in the
illustration includes a cabinet
suitable for a high fidelity
amplifier, tuner and a record
turntable. Immediately be-
low this cabinet is space for
record storage. The loud
speaker goes in the center di-