davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Returns Home: Mrs Maude Sawyer of Kansas City, No.
sister of the late James Williams who St. Paul during
his last illness and remained after his death with her
law Mrs James Williams 1876 Rondo Ay returned to her
home after spending five weeks in the city. ..
Club Hostess: An enjoyable afternoon spent by
bers and guests of the Matinee BRIDGE Club when Mrs ] d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Hair syst Mrs Joseph Ray who recently graduated
from Mynda Cain Beauty College, is employed local
beauty shop Mrs Bay plans to Chicago this for
further training $50 . ...s...
Birthday Celebrated: Mr. Earl A. Pettiford 1921 Russell
Av. NJ celebrated his birthday Thursday, February 90
Knts New Spring Coat Mrs. Kathryn Digit 1O15 Hum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
NINE PRETTY GIRLS VIE FOR
QUEEN OF HEARTS WHO
WILL BE CROWNED MARCH 3

bevy of lovely young ladies sponsored by various Twin
City civic and social clubs win vie for Queen honors Friday
night March g. when that popular mems club Loaes Inc,
stages its Sixth Annual Queen of Hearts Ball in the Arizona
Room of the Prom Ballroom in St. Paul.
Committee members have made even bigger and better
plans than before for this affair be hghghted by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Alice Onque To
Be HonoFed A.
March 5, Reception

Alice 8. onque. executive direc-
tor Of Halle @. Brown Community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

Fri
Rev.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

include member Of Mines and
Mummers, dramatic club, Triettes,
French club, Junior Achievement
Assn. and member Of the cheer
leader squad She was a homecom-
ing queen at school. She Is a men,
Der of st. Joan of Arc church. She
is sponsored by the Horsemen. Her
favorite leisure time activities are
sewing and dancing.
Ernestine Shackelford, sponsored
by the Cameo Club, Is a senior at
Minneapolis Central High School
where she Ii a member Of the
Spanish club, the Triettes, and Is
on the staff Of Central High Times.
She Is Is years old; Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee Allen of
5000 Third Av. s., Minneapolis.
and Ii a member Of st. Thomas
Episcopal church. Her hobbies are
dancing and listening to popular
records.
Coffee and HIS cupS a musical
group, Ii sponsoring Regina Bal
lard, II, q senior at North High
School and she Ii q member Of the
Polarettes, school dancing team.
She plans to take either art or q
Secretarial course In college after
graduation. She lives with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Blackwell Of 4247 Fifth Av.
g., Minneapolis and 10 n member
Of Zion Baptist church. Her fay-
orite leisure time activities are
sewing, painting and dancing.
Cassandra Rogan. IT, sponsored
by the Acirema Club, IL the daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs Wilbur s.
Rogan. 401e Fourth Av. g.. Min
neapolis. She II q senior at Central
High School Minneapolis and plans
to take a course In comnetology
after graduation. She In a member
Of the Flag Twirlers and Junior
Achievement Association at school
and the Diez Muchacha, . girls
social club. She II a member Of
st. Peters AAE church. member
Of the Youth Choir and the Youth
Usher Board Collecting records,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CURATOR
go
Tor buy it for only So monfhIyD
no DOWN PAYMENT
edrreJIt

Maytag wringer washer has the exclusive Lint Filter
AgItotor too! Built TO lost like Grondnus Moyoo YOUR
new 1852 Maytag GWotorocton washer hos sofe,
flexible roll wrngers, push-puI CONTROL no switch to
wear oUt Maytag means dependobliN!
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Suntu to Arrive
By Train Nov. Is

Santa Claus will be brought
to Penney's in Alexandria by
a Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac train on Satur-
day. November 25.
The third annual Santa
Claus train ride will leave from
AleXandria's Union Station at
1890 am. on a two-hour trip
for children. There will be
clowns, musicians, caroling,
candy and favors for all on
the train.
Shortly after leaving Alex
andria. the train will stop to
pick up Santa Claus. Santa
will then go through the %
cars speaking to each child.
Tickets for the ride are
available at Penney's in Alex
andria. An adult must accom-
pany each child or group of
children.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

surmounted by two devils
heads which emit a whistling
sound when a blow is struck.
From India comes a faSci-
mating knife known as the ka-
tar with a handle of two paral-
lei bars connected by two
crosspieces for hand protection.
Another Indian weapon is the
pata or gauntlet sword, with a
rounded metal shield extending
to the elbow.
Two Japanese Sa mural /
swords are in the collection.
A long blade is called the ka-
tana. and a shorter blade is the
wakizashi, both of them i'm
portant in Japanese ceremony.
Just as striking is a simple,
unadorned two-handed battle
sword Of rough black iron, prob
ably dating to 14th-century
Europe.
Among other items of inter-
est are a large Sudanese shield
Of hippopotamus hide; a long,
wooden. steel-tipped Moro
spear; a wavy-edged kris from
Java; a German signal pistol
of World War II; a Bowie
type knife; an Australian
boomerang, and double-edged
Cossack swords.
The exhibit will be on dis
play for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Youth Appreciation
Week Designated

The District commissioners
have proclaimed November
1878 as Youth Appreciation
Week in an attempt to praise
the vast majority of teen-agers
who are worthy Of our re-
spect and commendation."
In their proclamation, the
Commissioners urged tina t
faith be expressed in the city's
teen-agers' role as future adult
citizens. Eight Washington Op-
timlSt Clubs will honor II
teen-agers from various youth
organizations at a Joint lunch
con November IA at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
County Teachers Back
Colleague for Delegate

A 39-year-old Bethesda
teacher. Richard P. Abel. was
Endorsed yesterday by the
Montgomery County Education
Association to run next year as
a Democratic candidate for
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Officials said it was the first
time in association history that
the 3,500-member teachers
group indorSed one of its mem
berS for such an office.
Mr.. Abel, who lives at 4803
Edgefield road, is social stu
dies teacher at Kensington
Junior High School. A former
Democratic precinct chairman,
he was an unsuccessful can
didate for Democratic State
central committeeman in 1854.
Criticizing Gov. TaweS for a
"callous disregard" of pre-elec-
ton promises, Mr.. Abel said
he would campaign for first
class education" for Maryland
youngsters and for fair rep
resentation of voters in the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

National Geographic Society
and Magazine. The items were
presented to the Smithsonian
Institution after DR.. La Gorce's
death in December, 1859.
Once they lined the walls of
DR.. La Gorce's office, repre-
senting discoveries of famous
explorers linked with the Ma
tional Geographic Society, and
with DR.. La Gorce's own world
travels.
Polar MementOes
Polar Explorers Robert E.
Peary and Richard E. Byrd re-
membered DR.. La Gorce. Peary
gave DR.. La Gorce an Eskimo
seal spear and Byrd presented
him with a hunting knife used
on polar expeditions.
The spear and knife will be
seen along with a Nepalese
Ram Da'o, a broad, heavy
bladed sacrificial sword, which
DR.. S. Dillon Ripley brought
back from an expedition into
Nepal.
Ceremonial Weapons
There will be a huge, bowl
shaped Persian helmet called
a kulah khud, large enough to
be worn over a turban. Then
there Is an do-Persian mace
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Museum to Display
Historic Arms, Amor

An outstanding assortment of and armor ranging
from early times warfare will display Tuesday
at the Museum of Natural History Tenth street and Consu
ton NV
They choice items from collection of the
John Oliver Gorce president editor the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Count Your Tricks
To Plan the Play

Playing bridge without
counting your tricks is like
walking on a treadmill. It may
be good exercise, but it won't
get you anywhere.
South dealer.
Both sides vulernable.
NORTH
A753
0K8
oKJ832
%Q53
WEST EAST
AKJ Al08642
01O742 7AQ95
o94 oQ107
@87642 40
SOUTH
AAQ9
0J63
oA65
%AKJ9
South West North East
IL Pass 10 Pass
l2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

- Pass PaSS
I2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
When West opens the deuce
of hearts, South must play low
from the dummy. East wins
with the queen and should
know that South has the jack
of hearts since he failed to
put up dummy's king. Of
South had only three small
hearts he would surely play
dummy's king at the first trick
as his only hope to get a trick
in the suit
If East fails to count tricks.
he will continue with the ace of
hearts and a small heart to the
jack. South goes after the dia-
monds and the defenders get
just the three hearts and one
diamond that were to be ex-
pected.
Should Lead Spade
II East counts these expected
tricks he will shift to a spade
at the second trick in the hope
of getting a fifth trick.
Now it is up to South to
count. A non-counter would fl
neSse with the queen of spades
and lose the game whether the
oponentS continued spades or
shifted back to hearts.
II South counts, he will put
up the ace of spades instead Of
finessing. Any play will work
Iif West has OK or Q-x-x Of
diamonds. If the diamond fl
nesse is going to lose, however,
South cannot afford to lose a
spade finesse and thus give
the opponents time to get a
spade as we'll as three hearts
and a diamond.
After putting up the ace Of
spades South goes after the
diamonds. losing a finesse 10
the queen. When East leads an
other spade, South can play
the queen. This will win If East
happens to have the king, so
that South loses nothing by
refusing the finesse at the sec
ond trick. Since the spades hap
pen to block, South makes his
contract even though both the
king Of spades and the queen
of diamonds are in nfavor-
able position.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
triumph d6 to Is points and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A753 0K8 oKJs32 %Q53
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two or three no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

trump. There must be a COM
bined count of at least IS
points, and your length in dia-
monds is worth a point or so.
Bid game if your partner is a
fine card player; otherwise bid
two no-trump.
For SheinWold's IS page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeW York II, N. Y.
CcopyriEht. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. u tAP) tUsDA).
Cattle. Receipts 1900 compared TO
1855 last week and 2al9 last year: calf
receipts 10 compared to ,364 last
week and .6s last year. Weeks supply
81 per cent cows with small per cent
other classes included: Trading mod
eretely actiye; compared TO last Thurs
day slaushter steers fully steady ex-
steers WeisRins over 'Y 100 Us: slsughte1
heiferS strong. cows strong to 80 cents
higher with the advance on Gamers
and cutters; other classes fully, steady;
. loads and lot 1895 loss ID. choice
slaughter steers $3.50, individual prime
-. 90. small lot 1910 10 choice and
and choice @. so, 3 small lots 1885,
2s5 ID mixed good and choice $500
EAR bS bs y sq 70 ss and ssG s
3sso.c5 50: pseRaus $50 is S~ choice SSe
slaushter heifers $3.50, several lots
6o5-s9o u standard and sood 100;
few ' commercial cows is 90. IS 10. cam.
ners and cutters l3Oo-I5.So, iirht
Gamers l .00-12 so; utility bulls 20 90
~ 90. few head - so, few Gamers and
cutters 5,oo.la.ooi good and choice
s1d o csvss N' t: go o Is sSSe
t25 ID standard to low good ~ 90.
20. So. few small lots 1889 ID good
and choice feeder steers - 50-26 rs:
several lots 450-l073 ID mostly common
and medium stocker and feeder steers
and stock steer calves aO.0O-24 80. few
GOOD in some lots a. 24.00.24. so: !
lot So ID fancy stock steers as75. 2
lots 4S4-637 Id medium to low sood
Hogs: Receipts 1900 compared to
1924 last week and 1878 last year;
compared to last Thursday butchers
moderately active, steady: sows scarce,
strong to IS cents hisher: bulk supply
T 1ssdsb lots % S No j.: and no % %
through the week. few lots No. and
mixed No liz 1eO-215 lbs 1895
9.25 early In the week few mixed No:
Ia 2233-245 lbs lsa5-lST5. several
OTIS No , and mixed No. 20 @5O-2S0
BIS l1.25-1S.25. few No. 2a4-325
lbs lS.25-i60O: few mixed No. Ia
300-550 ID sows l3.00-l5.5o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Stock Prices
Post Hesitant
Rise in Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The
stock market advanced this
week, but the rise was hesitant
and irregular.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose 400 to 229 30.
The Dow Jones Industrial aver
age rose 70 to 634.37.
Prices rose despite a fairly
depressing parade of business
and economic news. The. feel
ing was, however, that the
Kennedy administration would
begin taking anti-recession
measures which might well
hasten the business recovery,
now generally forecast for
around midyear. It was also
expected that the Kennedy
administration would beef up
defense spending and take ac-
ton to ease interest rates.
The advance was the fourth
weekly one in Q row and the
higher the market the more
vulnerable it became to q de-
cline, according to some Wall
Street analysts who saw tech
nical signs pointing to increased
risks.
The list advanced despite
news that December unemploy-
ment was the highest for that
month since 1910 and that in.
dustrial output for. December
was down again.
The week also brought news
however, of a rebound in ,steel
production in the latest week
and reported signs Of falling
interest rates for home loans.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Nationa.
Theaters, up u at 61a on 2sl..
900 shares: General Electric
off 23s at 67l4; Sperry Rand
up 70 at 237s; Studebaker.
Packard, off q at rs. and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey
up "a at 423k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO .mst.q ,u JAN Il A5r,IsDsssis:
market vas mostly 25 cents Q hundred
s .a,is.1 lower for the week; Ruys..
Dree ss to Sst dressed i po4f ss to
Sleckened shipper. demand which was
related TO strike-hampered rail opera.
lions into New York.
The market topped ct Sls.25 on
Two. II. sup down dow % so 81 H sssd
from, the previous week. consisted
mainly OF 22O-260 ID weights.
Ftrmer prices for steer and heifer
beef in the Chicago wholesale market
through the pens had . SteadyinG ef-
feet on Slaughter steers. They we're
steady to so cents . hundredweight
hisher with the advance mostly on high
'h9 Tsp tnd prime sinSs rrd,,
week-downturns OF mostly rs cents
were recorded on barrows and gifts for
The week. sows steady. TO IS higher:
Sits closed i at i7.5ScIsoo .rt g h saS
No / and : .Oo:.i5 lbs 1873. Also,
early in the week q few consignments
reached 1923 Mixed No , and 3 and
No Iao,,?3G lbs, l7:5,l7.75 with
Mixed No . and 4 and No > .4o.2T0
ID butchers l6.5O-l7.5 and mixed No
and 3 and No 2 27O-30O lbs 6.o5-
1873. Mixed grades No 1. ] and 2
and mixed No 2 and 3 100000 Id s0vs
l4.5O-1b.7S Mixed No . and 2 and
No 3 i0O-55O lbs l3.5O-l4.f5
Osttle-Slaushter steers and heifsrs
generally steady TO so higher with
advance LARGELY on high good to prime
SOL 90 lower, vealers strong, instances
prime rim ntH ~ fHf +: g. S SUI
choice and prime a00-i40O lbs $3.50
e9.00 with most late sales 26.o5 up.
Some choice and mixed choice and
prime l400-l775 lbs c4.50-2S so
largely 25. 90 up late with mixed choice
and prime 1850 lbs IS so and prime
1873 lbs $3.50 Many loads mixed
choice and prime 1900 400 lbs IS So
%. 90 late with few high choice and
mixed chico and prime e76-11.2B ID
steer yearlinEs also 2S.50-2g.00 Many
Dads choice 10O0-l350 lbs 26,f5-2e.25,
choice 400 1900 lbs e5.50-27 90 late
Bulk good steers largely e4.50 up late.
Mixed choice and prime heifers ~ 90
-. OO mostly - 80 up late with bulk
choice 26.0O-27 so, large 2625 up late
with some hiEh choice a00:9bn lb
weights - so and some mixed choice
and prime 950-l100 lbs also 27.50.
Mixed good and choice beifers $500
1900 and bulk good :3.O0-24.75.
Utility and commercial bulls 1880
lei 90 at the close. good and choice
| vaatars n-OR m
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Scorbeck Pleads for Cut
In Harsh Prison Term

as a deterrent to others has
been discredited by penologists.
The sentence cannot be ap-
pealed further if Judge Walsh
turns down the motion. How
ever, the lawyers previously had
filed notice that they would ap-
peal the entire case to a higher
court.
The motion argued that
there were numerous miti-
eating circumstances in Scar
beck's case, and that he Sue
cessfully resisted pressure from
the Poles to give them EN-
bassy seals and codes. Scar
beck argued during the trial
that the documents he did
transmit did not harm the Sc
curity of the United States.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BRUNETTE AIDS COURT
Lady Prosecutor Praised
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

The Districts traffic court
has a newly acquired feminine
touch in Mrs. Nancy P. D'Ami-
co. a woman driver turned
woman prosecutor.
Sworn in November 13 as an
assistant corporation counsel,
Mrs. D'Amico, 27, made her de-
but this month as a prosecutor
in Municipal Courts traffic
branch.
The 5-foot-3 brunette is the
Districts first woman prosecu-
tor there since 1856, according
to her boss, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark F. King.
Court attendants say her
work is very thorough"
Police Helpful
Mrs. D'Amico finds the
judges courteous" and the po-
licemen quite helpful in bring
ing out the necessary elements
of a charge"
A native of Bristol, Conn, she
was graduated in 1856 from
Brown University's fem a lie
counterpart. Pembroke College,
in Providence, R. I.
Moving to Washington, she
became a legal secretary by day
and a student by night at
George Washington University
Law School.
She served on the staff of the
George Washington Law Re-
view. contributing an article on
New Procedures for Industrial
Security Hearings" won the
schools moot court competition
in 1858 and was named to mem
bership in the Order of the
Golf. She was graduated fifth
in her class in September. 1860.
Following law school, Mrs.
D'Amico worked in administra-
tive law with the Navy Depart
ment'S Bureau of Yards and
Docks, where she handled
claims and appeals on Govern
ment contracts.
Deciding to try courtroom
law, she Joined the corporation
counsel's office and finds her
new work more active and de-
manding."
She married Louis J. D'Ami-
CO, a fellow law student, three
years ago. They make their
home at 4803 Butterworth place
NV.
Mrs. D'Amico says her hus-
band. now an attorney with the
National Labor Relate o n S
Board, is pleased at having an
other lawyer in the family and
happy with her new job. In
fact" she says, "he encouraged
me to take it"
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Archbishop to Install
Abbot on Saturday

Wulstan Knowles, O.S.B., three
times abbot of Fort Augustus
Abbey, Scotland, and the Right
Rev. Celestine Haworth, O.S.B.,
present abbot of Fort Augustus
Abbey.
The formal ceremonies of
blessing and installing will be
performed according to the
ancient Benedictine ritual.
Dating to 529, the Benedictines
are the oldest religious order in
the Catholic Church.
Father Boultwood has been
in Washington since 1946, when
he was first appointed prior of
st. Anslem's. He was born in
the United States, but was edu-
Gated in England where his
parents returned at the out
break of World War I.
He became a monk in 1929
and during World War II
served six years with the Brit
ish Army as a chaplain.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Snow, Ice, Fog
Cover England

LONDON, Dec. % (AP). -
Britain's continuing spell of
Arctic weather stopped trains
on London's subway system to-
day and spread fog, snow and
ice across much Of the country.
Subfreezing t mp er a lures
were recorded most everywhere
in the British capital and off
one section of the Kentish
coast the sea froze as it flowed
over the sands.
Four subway trains were TAX
en- out Of service in London
after the automatic doors froze.
Many trains were delayed or
Cancelled in the nortn of Eng
land.
Thick fog blanketed the north
of the country and a man was
killed in a highway accident
near Blackpool when he was
struck by a bus.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Owner Sues
ToSuveOId
Building

A Washington property owner
has asked for a court order tt
block demolition Of a building
he owns, claiming the District
wants to tear it down ever
though he is willing to repair it
In a suit filed in District
Court yesterday, Harrymar
Dorsey of 1923 o street NV
said the District has condemn
ed a building that he owns in
the 1900 block of Eighth street
NV.
His complaint said that the
condemnation order was hand
ed down in November, 1860. by
the Districts Board of Insani-
tary Buildings, requiring him
either to repair the structure OF
remove it.
The suit claimed that Mr.,
Dorsey was temporarily pre-
vented from making the re-
pairs by labor shortages and Ill
health but that he has recently
been actively proceeding with
the repair work"
However, he said that on De-
cember IL the District let a
contract to a wrecking COM
pany to raze the structure.
charging that the board failed
to grant him additional time to
complete repairs that would
cost about $1,000.
He asked the court to enjoin
the District from having the
building torn down and asked
for a court-ordered hearing by
the board on whether he should
be allowed to go ahead and
complete the repairs.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Nurses Honored
By New Stamps
On Sole Today

Postmaster General Day sa.
luted the nursing profession
today as he issued the Post Of
flee Departments 14th and
last commemorative stamp OF
the year in its honor.
The new Accent stamp was
to go on sale here today for
the first time anywhere.
In a ceremony at the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, Secretary Day
said that "a hundred million Of
these stamps will communicate
to the American people and tc
citizens of distant lands this
mute reminder that we value
dearly the contributions that
the nursing profession has made
to mankind"
The Nations newest stamp
shows a young woman lighting
a candle in the traditional GER
emony that accompanies the
Gaping of a nurse.
Nurses from throughout the
Washington area were guests
at the ceremony and heard
Secretary Day read a greeting
from President Kennedy.
Among other speakers were
HEW Undersecretary Ivan A.
Nestingen, DR.. Luther L. Terry,
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service. and Mrs. Lucille
Petry Leone, chief unrsing Of
ficer Of the Public Health
Service.