davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
South Side Athletic
Association Needs
More Assistance

The program of the South Side
Athletic Assn. received a boost
last week when it got a $50 check
from the Un-Is-Score club.
Dale Goodmanson, of Carpenters
Dairy Store one of the chief fig
ures in the formation of the assoc
iation says at the first practice of
the baseball teams the organiza-
ton plans to place in the park
league so boys showed up.
So far the boys have been prac-
ticing with balls and bats donated
by the Percy Villa Amateur Ath-
letic Foundation. However other
contributions are needed to suit up
the teams, and purchase other
equipment.
Goodm an s o n, praised John
Bridgeman, former Wisconsin foot
ball player now a juvenile proba-
ton worker for his work In secur-
ing memberships.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
annual meeting of company share
holders today.

annual meeting of company share
holders today.
THE offer we made was as
sound as the Rock of Gibraltar and
would have saved the taxpayers
an investment Of $3.50, 00O, 900 in
generating facilities and many
millions more in transmission
lines" King said. TT would have
enabled the federal government to
increase the year-round firm cap
acity Of its hydro system by at
least 100000 lilowatts and add
more than $4,000, 900 annually to
its revenue from power sales. All
this would have been accomplished
through the full use Of present
equipment without a cent of ad-
ditional expenditure by the govern
ment or the local power suppners.
I'VE are now studying the De-
partment of the Interior report
explaining the basis for the rejec-
ton of our offer. We will continue
to question the use of federal tax
money for construction of duph-
cate electric facilities that are not
needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

our Municipal Commission Act and
adequately staff the Municipal
Commission so that it can help
the suburbs and cities solve their
sewer, water and planning prob
lens"
Dillon stated that suburban
areas would have gained much
from President Kennedy's proposed
department of urban affairs, and
he predicted that Congress will
ultimately establish such depart
ment. But he stressed that suburbs
are entitled to participate in "the
ownership and direction" of their
own services. Otherwise, he said.
they become the patrons of the
city which they surround"
1T is the difference in being a
customer or a partner" he COM
mented.
Dillon said the best solution to
the problems caused by rapid sub
urban growth lay in a municipal
corporation, owned by the partic-
ipating communities, which would
provide the services they require.
TT should have only specific
powers granted to 1t, and all pow
ers not specifically given it should
be retained by the individual COM
munities."
1T would have no political bus
iness," Dillon continued. 1T would
be established by the communities
themselves to provide those serV-
ices which are impossible for a
single community to supply itself"
AS an illustration of the need for
this system, Dillon mentioned air
pollution. mo single community
can control the kinds of poisons
that are being put into our at
mosphere," he said.
'The most important long-range
function of the service corporation
would finally come in the field of
city planning" Dillon concluded.
Every single instance of success
full community planning has come
about only when the benefitting
community or communities have
been willing to give an organiza-
ton the power, authority and staff
to do the job"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Domestic Argument
Results In Sfohhinc

Lamar H. Collins, $50 Iglehart,
is in fair condition at Ancker Hos
pital as the result of being stabbed
by his wife, Lorraine, 35, at their
home about s:15 am, May 7.
The st. Paul man sustained a
four inch laceration in his upper
left arm and a half inch lacera-
ton in his stomach.
st. Paul police officers arriving
at the scene found Lamar standing
on the front porch of his home
bleeding from the wounds. Inside
the house they encountered Lor-
raine, who turned the knife over
to them.
Collins told police he and his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
GuzzIin' Liquor
On Street; Gets
Workhouse Term

When police officers invesdgat-
ed a call of disorderly boys in a
phone booth on May 4, about $50
pm, they found John Earl Gibson,
81, 735 Carroll.
Gibson left the booth and began
to walk away dropping a pair Of
pliers and a screwdriver, and then
stopped to take a drink from a
bottle.
Gibson told st. Paul police Of
ficers Erhard Kaase and Joseph
Doran that he had put twenty
cents in the phone and couldn't
get his money back, so he was
going to open it and take his
money. Upon examining the phone
it was found that the key hole on
the pay phone coin box had been
ruined.
At police headquarters Gibson
was charged with malicious de-
struction of property and he re-
ceived a thirty day suspended
sentence and a two day workhouse
term for consuming liquor on the
street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Moforisf Fined
SIS For Two
Truffie Violations

May in st. Paul municipal
court Isiah Gray paid a fifty dol
lar fine for no driving license and
twenty-five dollars for illegal use
of dealer plates.
Gray, 35, SAL Carroll was ar
rested about 9 am. May 5, after
st. Paul police officers Charles
Larsen and William Bridger stop
ped his auto at Kent and Fuller.
The officers stated that at the
time Of the arrest, Gray was dis
playing dealer plates on his car.
Gray did not have a Minnesota
drivers license and the additional
charge of no driving license was
added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

wife had been having domestic
difficulty for some time and Sum-
day night things came to a head.
Mrs. Collins was charged with
aggravated assault. However, the
victim indicated he did not want
to press charges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
NSP TO Oppose
Using Toxes For
DunIicofe Plants

Northern States Power Company
was shocked to learn that the fed
eral government had rejected the
proposal made by NSP and thir-
teen other midwest power sup
pliers to firm up the Missouri
river hydro-electric system, Allen
8. King, NSP president, told the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Dillon Calls Urban
Suburban Problems
Present Major Issue

Suburban and city growth were
identified today as one Of the ma
jor problems before the state by
Gerald R. Dillon, Minneapolis print
ing executive and DFL candidate
for Lieutenant Governor.
THE first thing we ought to
do" Dillon said, lis strengthen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

ITO E. PATH STREET. $500 down
anyone. Large stucco duplex on
corner lot. Combination windows,
five rooms and bath each floor.
Basement with gas hot water heat.
Upstairs rented. With $500 down,
owner can live on main floor for
less than rent. Gittleman. Ia. s.
1894. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
A SALUTE TO SPRING!

1921 Third Ave. South. Real Col
onial style. Relax with charm and
comfort. Three bedrooms, IN bath.
Near Parkway. Wall to wall car
pet. The value is high. The price
Is reduced.
You are invited to see these before
you buy.
2S44 34th Ave. So. 8 bedroom, gas
heat, excellent condition.
2429 18th Ave. So. 8 bedrooms
down, 4 up. Stucco, gas heat,
double garage.
S409 9Th Ave. So. 4 bedrooms, gas
heat. Priced to sell.
S749 End Ave. So. 8 bedroom,
double garage. Very clean.
1909 Smelling Ave. 2 bedrooms,
gas heat, garage. Good condition.
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
7. D. BURT REALTY, IA. 3-91I3
S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

On June 26, 1860, the U. S. Fifth
District Court of Appeals refused
a request by the Orleans Parish
School board that it be given a
stay of the desegregation order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Additional CIosSifieds
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Three bedroom family home at
$50 Logan Ave. North. Living
room, dining room, kitchen and full
basement. Gas furnace heat. Gar
age. Priced at only $4,000 with
easy terms. Move right in. Mr..
Ogdahl. ia. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

1920 LOGAN NORTH. $500 down
anyone. Large solid brick duplex.
Each floor has six rooms and bath.
Full basement with two gas furn-
aces. Double garage. With rent
from second floor, owner can live
economically on main floor. Mr..
Gittleman. TIA. 1924. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

WINDOWS BROKEN IN HOME
Jessie O'Neil, 745 Carroll re-
ported to st. Paul police that
vandals broke a window in her
home about 1890 pm, May s,
with large rock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
LOOK!

$500 DOWN FILA.
Sharp three bedroom home with
nice living room, full dining room,
large kitchen, sewing room, glazed
porch, garage. Priced at $12,5OO.
Owner will allow for outside paint
ing. Immaculate inside. Cali Mr..
Clasen or Mr.. Labo.
c & c REALTY WA. 6-IS33
GO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
LOTS HARD TO FIND

We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
Rambler with four extra lots In
Make offer.
4043 End Ave. South. Two bed
room stucco semi-bungalow. Love-
ly fenced yard, two car garage.
Assume present financing with
81, 900 down.
Aba Third Ave. South Two Bed
room stucco bungalow. Fenced
yard. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
DRY CLEANERS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

SACRIFICE SALE. Like new fix
lures for Dairy store and cafe.
$4,000 walk-in for $3.50. 91A IT..
sliding door reach-in, $500. Huss-
man Produce case, $3.50. Stainless
steel soda fountain, SITS. 8 #.
stainless steel canopy hood, vent,
motor, with steam table and grill,
$500. Tables, chairs, dishes, gon-
dolas, coffee makers, counters,
stools, back bar and more. tn. l.
9168 or WE. 9-4044. S-42
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
INCOME PROPERTY
Or
LARGE FAMILY

FOUR BEDROOM house. Living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath,
and garage. 1856 Portland, $13,5
5000 down. 332-2943. SAP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
:g!9 4 !!S I !!y9. u! 3l!lLI
91;E$3l1l3,I;l ADS |!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM bungalow, new
home, close to schools, nice loca-
ton. Easy terms. ia. 1925. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Small Time

President Kennedy is giving a wonderful exhibition of
real smaltme politician Congressman Matthias has hit
the nail squarey the head in his criticism of the president
over the weekend For supposed to be leading the ship
of state to leave for weekend political speechmakine
aunt while forcing Congress to remain in session. he
tainly registers a IS a leader.
1t brings very wildly into the picture the fact that
President Kennedy is interested only in thnghat his
political power be kept intact regardless of the Importance
of tending his business-that of being conscientious
president.
He probably intended to keep his campaign prom
Use that he going remain in Washington and work at
his job go off somewhere playing golf He doesn't
play much golf but he does play He has been away
from the nations capitol more than other president up
this time and he just announced this week he would step
up his political campaigning.
The world situaon-Cuba Berlin, Laos, the space race,
other critical and dangerous subjects all eegated to
the background as he campaigns for Democrats.
Former President Eisenhower wisely remarked on Mon
day. what he want, party system? He has 81
advantage Senate and to advantage in the House.
The reason he get his legislation moving is because the
programs he extremely unwse And now ne wants
more rubber stamp Democrats he force his unwlse
legislation upon
Does the Kennedy dynasty mean more to him than the
country weare His actions in recent days make seem So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
All Fall Roundup
Set For October Is

The Garrett County All Fall
Roundup will be held at the West
ern Maryland All Center near Bit
finger at 500 p. m. on Thursday,
October IS.
A western theme will be used for
the evening. All Alters, leaders,
parents, and friends are welcome to
attend for an evening of fun and
fellowship. Square dance music
will be provided by the Noun
taineers. Records will be played for
round dancing.
The Bittinger Girls All Club is
in charge of decorations. The North
Star All Club is in charge of re-
freshments with cookies being pro-
vided by the North Star, Monte
Vista. Grantsville Girls. Bittinger
Boys, and Asher Glade All Clubs
The Grantsville Boys are in charge
of cleanup. The Monte Vista Club
is in charge of admission.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Back To School For
Southern Hi Parents
Monday Evening

The annual Back to School"
night for parents will be the princi-
pal item on the agenG at the first
meeting of the Sou hern High
School Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton next Monday evening, Darrell
Malone, president, announced.
A brief business meeting will be
held in the schools gymnasium
beginning promptly at 7:30 p. M.
During the business session, all new
teachers will be introduced.
AT eight O'Clock, parents will be-
gin attending school A typical
Mondays schedule will be followed.
Glasses will last for ten minutes
During that time, the teachers will
outline the nature of the work to
be taught during the year. Time
will be allotted for questions from
parents.
Both w. Kenneth Johns, princi-
pal, and Mr. Malone expressed the
hope that parents would make a
special effort to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Efforts to Arrange
Meeting of No Avail

Efforts of members of the Gar
rctt County Citizens committee to
arrange a meeting with the Board
of Education met with no apparent
success this week.
Mrs Elsie Brady. member of the
board, who was the only one avail
able for comment this morning, eX-
planned that the Board of Education
had set up a meeting previously
with Ray Giconi, at that time presi-
dent of the organization but that
nothing came of it and she said the
board felt that another date would
serve no good purpose at this time
Robert Bucket, member of the
Citizens group, said he had re-
ceived assurances that one of the
members would be willing, to meet,
but the collective board decision
had negated this action. The Citi-
zens' committee is meeting tonight
at the Bittinger Community build
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Bloomington Dam
Gets Senate Okay

The proposed S51 million Bloom
ingtOn dam on the North Branch
of the Potomac river passed its
third hurdle last week when it
was included in flood control
bill adopted last Thursday by the
Senate in Washington.
West Virginia is to receive S12364
million for flood control projects
and S1511 million in federal aid
for highway construction from two
measures adopted by the senate.
The highway bill includes authori-
cation of $23 million for the scenic
highway which would run from
Tucker county to Redwood.
Last Wednesday the Bloomington
dam got the approval of the House
of Representative when it was in
Guided in an omnibus bill in that
branch of Congress. Previous to
that it had received the sanction
of the House Public Works COM
mittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Democratic Hopefuls
Tour Garrett County

Democratic candidates headed BY
Gov. j. Willard Tawes carried
their campaign into Garrett county
last Friday.
He was accompanied on the tour
by Daniel r. Brewster, for Senate
Thomas B. Finan, attorney general:
Louis Goldstein, comptroller; Carl
ton R. Sickles, for Congressman at
large; and John r. Foley, candidate
for congress.
They we're joined at 9 a. m. by
the county candidates for breakfast
at Hilltop Inn. near Grantsville.
Then the party drove to Friends
vile for a meeting at the home ci
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard They al
so stopped in Accident, Oakland
Red House, Mt Lake Park. Deer
Park, Kitzmiller and Bloomington.
A luncheon was held for some 81
Democratic personnel at Hine-
baugh's restaurant.
Friday evening they attended the
Rotary club meeting in Oakland
and went to the Standardization
football game. The group returned
TO FroStburg for the night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Permission Granted
For Radio Station
Erection in Oakland

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday afternoon
granted an initial decision for the
construction permit for the Oak
land Radio Station corporation to
construct a standard broadcast
ing st2tion in Oakland, it was an
nounced by Gary Daniels, OF
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, treas
urer and chief engineer of the Or
ganization.
Mr. Daniels said the station
would operate on 1850 kc, at 500
watts, during daylight hours, from
sunrise to sunset.
There is a waiting period of 80
days before any construction can
begin, so Mr. Daniels felt there
would be no activity along the con-
struction line until next spring.
A transmittcr and sending station
would be constructed on the Will
lard Ringer property, just west of
town on the Swallow Falls road.
The company plans to erect an
antcnna 1879 feet in height.
A number of local business men
are stockholders in the corporation,
Mr.. Daniels stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Old German Bible
StirS Interest Here

A valuable Bible, translated into
German by Martin Luther and
printed in Nurnburg, Germany in
1868, was on display during the
week by its owner, Robert c. Resi-,
Of Cove.
Mr.. Resi- is Sunday School SUI
perintendent of st. PauPs Luther
an church, Accident, and says h.
has refused offers of $500 and
more for the historic book He has
had it in his possession for sew
cral years but just recently decided
to do something about it.
Last week he was arranging to
have a leather cover made for it
and he planned to store it in the
Grantsville bank for safe keeping
until he contacts the Smithsonian
Institution of Library of Congress.
The Bible was discovered in the
attic of the Krause home in Cove
which was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Resi- eighteen years ago He
thought the Krauses might have
brought it from overseas.
The Bible is about IL by Is
inches in size, with illustrations,
and printed in the German langu-
age. 1t is jacketed with pigskin
cover. The book created much in
terest when seen in Oakland last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Garrett Jury Awards
$4,000 in Civil Case

A jury in the Circuit court here
yesterday afternoon awarded S.
600 to the plaintiff in a civil dam
age suit filed against an insurance
firm from Decatur, ILL.,, as the re-
suit of non-paymcnt of a claim i'll
= fire which destroyed the mans
home near Swallow Falls last year
The suit was filed by Carl Lewis,
of near Red House, against the
Federal Mutual Fire Insurance
company
The company, according to coun-
sci for the plaintiff, commended that
Lewis had not filed any proof OF
loss within 60 days of the fire
which occurred September IL, 1861
The plaintiff waived this pro
vision in the policy after an insur-
ance adiustor had made an offer
on his property loss, the attorney
said.
Horace P. Whitworth, Jr., West
ernport, represented Lewis. Rep.
reSenting the insurance firm were
S. r. Pagenhardt and Fred A
Thayer, Oakland. Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill heard the case
Ten men and two women we're or
the jury which deliberated about
an hour and a half.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Oakland Man Fined
In Fatal Accident

Mrs. Mary F. Jackson, 81, CT
Harpers Ferry, was killed and two
other persons were injured, one
critically, Tuesday in a car-truck
collision on fog-covered U. S. $40,
about four miles from Charles
Town. w. Va.
Authorities said Mrs. Jackson
was riding in a car driven by her
husband, Daniel d. Jackson, 81.
Jackson sustained serious injuries
and another passenger, Calvin M
Taylor, IS, also Harpers Ferry,
was listed as critical in Charles
Town general hospital.
Police said the Jackson car col
. lided head-on with tractor-trailer
truck operated by Joseph A. Ash
! by, 81, of Oakland. Ashby, who
was not hurt, pleaded mo contest
to a negligent homicide charge and
paid S110 in fines plus costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Fire Takes Trading
Post at Deep Creek

Fire of undetermined origin
completely destroyed the Trading
Post, of Perry Glotfelty, located
along U. S. 219 at Deep Creek
Lake, near the Deep Creek bridge,
on Tuesday morning about TAO.
The Oakland firemen we're sum-
moned but the building was mass
of flames when the truck had COM
pleted its ten-mile run to the
scene.
Mrs. Glotfelty said the merchan-
disc in the building was valued at
$500 to $4,000 and there was no
insurance. The building had not
been open since Sunday, but a
neighbor reported the lights being
on at $50 the morning of the fire
There was a large quantity of
clothing, skis. radios, and many
merchandise items in the building.
Everything was destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-11
Employment Security
Man Will Speak To
Lions Club Oct. 22nd

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions Club will have as its Speaker
on Monday, October 22nd, Stephen
c. Cromwell, Executive Director
of the Maryland Department Of
Employment Security. MIR. CrOm-
we'll started as Director of Unem-
ployment Compensation in Mary
land in 1887. He served in that
capacity until 1859 when he was
made Assistant Executive Direc-
tor and then in June 1867 was
appointed by the Governor as Exec
utive Director. He has served as
President of the Interstate Confer
ence Employment Security Agen-
cies and at present is Regional
Wee President of this group. He
has served as Chairman of the
Legislative Committee, Executive
Committee, Procedures for Read
,ustment Allowances for Veterans
and many others in this body.
He is on the permanent commit
tee of the Governor of Maryland
for the regulation and study of
Migratory Labor in Maryland as
well as serving in an advisory capa-
city to the Committee to Study
Problems of Unemployment.
He recently returned from a
three week trip to Russia, Poland,
Denmark and the Scandinavian
countries for the purpose of re-
viewing their Social Security pro-
gram with particular reference to
the Employment Service. Except
for four days spent in Warsaw, at
the request of the Polish Desk of
the United States State Depart
mcnt, Mr.. Cromwell travelled as a
private citizen.
He will speak on the Employ
ment Service part of the Training
ard Retaining Programs as seen
first hand in Europe. His topic
will be most current as Congress
has recently passed the Manpower
Development Training Program,
This Program is in addition to
the Area RedevelOpment Act of
1861 under which the personnel
o. the Oakland Knitting Mill were
trained. The Lions are inviting
Ctker Service Clubs in Garrett
County as well as the Garrett
County Development Committee to
Join them to hear Mr.. Cromwell.
Reservations must be made by
October 18th. The meeting will be
held at the William-James Hotel
at 6:15.