davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22

O
TUESDAY,
mashed salad
tobacco available the Exchange available With
est will fine tobacco fresh and ready
DON'T US, WE'LL CALL YOU policy that Special checked in
U
Special
up.
want he to
writing style
portable radios
we'll
service.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
KENNEDY
TO MEET
DANCERS

President Kennedy will
receive the Mexican dane
ers who entertained him
and Mrs. Kennedy during
their June Mexican trip at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
White House.
The Ballet Folklorico
Mexicano is performing at
$3.50 tonight at Loew's
Capitol Theater.
Tomorrow they will be
honored at a / pm. lunch
con at the Mexican EN-
bassy by Ambassador and
Mrs. Garlic Flores. Mr..
Robert F. Sayre and Mr..
Edwin NJ. Martin of the
State Department and their
wives VIII be among the
guests.
Representing the theater
world will be Producer Sol
Hurok. Eighty guests are
expected at the buffet
luncheon.
1t is expected that the
troupe may dance during
their White House visit,
possibly in the garden.
Ambassador Carrillo Flores
will accompany them to
the White House.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Isaac Stern
To Perform

Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Dean Rusk will be hosts
at q special concert by vio-
linist Isaac Stern saluting
the 18th anniversary Of the
United Nations.
The event, which will be
under the patronage of Pres
ident and Mrs. Kennedy, will
take place at the Department
Of State Auditorium on Mon
day, October % at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Rusk has asked the
national chairman Of the
United States Committee for
the UN, Mr.. Robert S. Benja-
min, and Mrs. Benjamin to
be co-hoSts for the occasion.
Through the office of the
Chief Of Protocol. the Secre-
tary Of State has designated
the concert to salute the
Chiefs of Missions accredited
to the United States.
Mrs. B. H. Kean of New
York Is chairman and Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler, II, of
Washington is treasurer for
the concert, proceeds from
which will go to the United
States Committee for the
United Nations, a non
profit, educational organiza-
tion whose national chair
man is appointed annually by
the President of the United
States. A reception in the
John Quincy Adams Room of
the State Department will
follow the concert.
Mrs. Harlan Cleveland,
Mrs. Lucius Battle and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke have
been named vice chairman
Of the committee.
Ticket inquiries should be
addressed to the United
States Committee for the
U. N, 1882 Connecticute ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NOW OPEN
Rare
Crystal
Exhibit

A museum collection Of
Orrefors Crystal viii be on
display for the next two
weeks at Julius Garfinckel
& Co.'S downtown F street
store.
The special exhibition Of
the handblown Swedish crys-
tai. treasured by museums
and collectors throughout the
world as Sweden's finest,
opened to the public today.
Each piece of Orrefors
crystal takes shape in the
mind Of a talented artist be-
fore the glassblowers begin.
Glass should solidify ct
its most beautiful, but ina
gination must remain aglow,"
explains Mr.. Edward Hald,
director OF OrreforS Crea-
tive Art department.
When the great artist has
conceived the crystal piece,
then the master artisans take
over. Typical timeless tools
will be on display. too, in
cluding a blow pipe, wood
jack, forming block, shears
and wooden mold.
A part Of the display will
be exquisite contemporary
pieces representing the artis-
tic and technical achieve
ments that have brought
added fame to the crystal.
Among these Is the "Graal"
technique Of placing decora-
tionS wit him the glass;
Ariel" pieces with patterns
Of trapped air bubbles; "Ra-
venna." heavy, mosaic-like
d esigns in bold colors;
"Kraka," crystal networks
Of tiny air bubbles and con-
trasting colors.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Pot Rousf,
Pork Chops
N Meut Loaf

Three old favorites dressed up
like never before in the big Oc-
tober ''how-to-do-almos
thing" issue of Better Homes &
Gardens. Get perfect pot roast
-. pork chops stuffed n stitched
twin loaves of mmm-meat-
loaf. Favorite dessert recipes,
too, like spicy apple and pump
kin pies made from scratch. All
this plus % other exciting how
to" articles in October Better
Homes & Gardens - buy it to-
day, use it month after month!
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Jack Wasserman's basic wool flannel for juniors
lbs
Dress casual you choose the mood and this tte"
sheoth tits perfectly You'll like the stroght simplicity that
has unlimited attraction for chongeubou accessories smor for
office or campus Black red, royoL us, petite 5-la
W&l-oshon 5 Dress Shop Washington Chevy Wheaton Puzo
Corners and Aexondio
, 1962-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received until 200 P. M. Friday,
March 8, 1862 fol. the rental Of property located at the
former Submarien Base and Marine Corps Air Facility,
st. Thomas, vi.
/. approximately $500 square feet located on the
third floor Of a former military barracks.
2. A single building Of mixed construction contain
ing approximately 1900 square feet.
3. Five % parcels Of unimproved land of various
sizes.
Specific information may be obtained from the office OF
the Virgin Islands Corporation, Development Depart
ment Department, P.O Box 597. st. Thomas. VI.
RICHARD j. HoLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-02-26
NOTICE OF MERGER

TO WHO'D IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby
given that the Directors of CAIN-CARLTON, INC. and
ESTATE CARLTON, INCORPORATED, both Virgin IS
land Corporations. A meeting of the stockholders of the
constituent corporations has been called for the purpose
of ~ratifying the merger. The meeting of each corporation
will be held at II o'clock in the forenoon Of March 9Th,
1862 at the office Of c. de Witt Rogers. Jr. IA Church
Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, V. /. Upon ratification
by the stockholders of the merger CAIN-CARLTON,
INC.w will be dissolved, and all of it's assets, subject to
liabilities, if any, will be transferred to ESTATE CARL
TON as the surviving corporation.
Dated: January 3Oth, 1862
Maurice w. Matthews
Secretary of Cain-Carlton, Inc.
and Secretary of Estate Carlton, Incorpor-
ated
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

pressed concern and promised sup
port for human rights progress.
The large turnout for a political
rally on a Sunday evening prompt
ed considerable comment. IF this
indicates Fraser's strength in the
area, Judd certainly doesn't have
all of south Minneapolis sewed
up" unused one surprised spec
tator.
Acting as moderator Of the rally
program was Mrs. Margaret Ben
ton, chairman of the Volunteer
Human Rights Committee for
Fraser
Adding even more color and
drama to the rally was the ap-
pearance Of two non-voting groups:
eight students from the two-year-
old state of Mali in Africa ac-
companied by Phillip Pillsbury,
Jr, and four members of the Brit
ish parliament.
These foreign delegations are
both touring the United States.
Sunday night they were treated to
a closeup view of American pol
itical campaigning in action.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Dog Prisoners On
The Loose; Dog
Owners Be Awure

Dog owners are warned to be on
the lookout for dog poisoners.
Just this week two families Hv-
ing near each other found their
pets dead of poisoning.
DR.. and Mrs. James Robinson,
1905 Portland Av., found their dog
dead after he failed to come in
after being called. Their yard is
fenced and their dog is not on the
loose.
The Robinsons also have two
children. How tragic it would have
been if the children had picked up
the poison.
| The other family was Mrs. Lu.
cue Hardin. 1910 Portland Av.
who discovered her dog was dead
Mrs. Hardin kept her dog on g
leash and it only had the run Of
its own yard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Culver Books Andersen:
So Does Tim Howard

Two we'll known st. Paul indiv-
iduals have endorsed Gov. Elmer
L. Andersen for reelection. One ad
in the st. Paul Recorder is signed
by Timothy Howard, business man
and civic leader and the other by
John M. Culver, Republican stall
wart which appeared in both the
Spokesman and the st. Paul Re-
corder. Culver has fought within
the Republican party for several
years for strong civil rights plat
forms.
Culver says Gov. Elmer L. An
dersen has a proven record Of out
standing achievement in the area
of human rights.
At home and abroad Andersen
is an influence in protecting the
interests of the individual Culver
stated.
Andersen was praised for his in
terest in the neglected Indian pop
ulation of the state.
Culver cited Andersen's insist
ence that civil rights be made a
part of the agenda at the yearly
Governors conferences as an ex-
ample Of the leadership which he
has given to human rights progress
in the state and nation.
Timothy Howard, member Of
the Governors Crime commission
has praised Andersen in speeches
and on T.V. appearances as a man
dedicated to the best interests and
welfare of the people Of the state.
Culver, a longtime st. Paul city
fireman and real estate man Is
active in the NAACP and active
in the COP. He is outspoken
against race and religious discrim-
ination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02


Steve Allen television show in
1858. She had been a part of the
film "Come Back Africa" which
won a film critics award in Ven
ice. Steve Allen heard of her and
she came to the United States.
Born in South Africa, a Rosa
tribeswoman, her music career
began with amauter singing
groups until the Black Manhat-
tan brothers heard her and she
became a professional singer and
a success. Both as an actress, a
talent she has forsaken for the
time being, and as a singer she
was a success in South Africa;
and her success has followed her
here. She was a sellout at the
Village Vanguard and at the
Montery Jazz Festival.
In Minneapolis she appeared
first in 1858 and again in 1861
with the Harry Belefonte con-
cert. She sings the folk songs of
Africa, in a very dramatic and
exciting fashion and in the click
language.
The Tarriers are a new folk
singing quartet. The four men
are making a nationwide tour
and are appearing in Minneapolis
for the first time. They have a
loyal group of fans in the Mid
west after a great success at the
Gate of Horn in Chicago.
Tickets are still available at
105 Northrop Auditorium, Down
town Ticket Office in Minneapo-
lis and the Field-Schlick (both
stores) ticket offices in st. Paul.
The concert begins at $50 Sat-
urday, November 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Como Temple Awards
Mrs. TinsleY Certificate
For Valuable Service

Mrs. Vernon Tinsley, 1924 Port
land Av. s., was awarded a GER
tificate Of merit in acknowledge
ment Of outstanding cooperation
as financial secretary of Como
Temple No. 12s, I.B.P.o.E.w., Of
st. Paul.
This award is given by the
Grand Temple Of Elks for prompt
ness in sending reports and taxes,
neatness and reliability Of corres-
pondence and general cooperation
in matters pertaining to Elkdom.
Mrs. Tinsley served as financial
secretary during 1867, 1858, 1851
and until September of 1852.
Mrs. Tinsley is presently secre-
tary to the Auxiliary Of Johnnie
Baker Post No. POI, American
Legion, and the Twin City Council
Of Clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Negro citizens who against the reelection Of Congressman
popularity
segregaons they
appeared
go 1862 issue Huntsville Ala inserted by the Southern
which another the White Citizens
Judd a True Friend of the South"
Judd frequently before meetings
groups headed archGega
of Columbus Ca whose praised him highly
introduced northern
interpreted southern
Congress sympatizes
segregationsts conservatives
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
MEMS STYLE SHOW
TONIGHT AT 8 PM.

Mems Fashion Bazaar presented
by Twin Cit yCouncil of Clubs to-
night Nov. 2,) Richfield Amer
lean Legion Auditorium, 65O1 Port
land Av., at pm. Good show and
dancing to follow. Special artists
Eileen Davis, dancer and Barbara
Black vocalist will appear on the
show. Everybody is welcome.
Tickets only 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Miss Dorothy Davis, president,
Twin City Young Adult Council,
drew high praise for the wonderful
work she was doing with the youth
groups.
In his report to the delegates,
State President Lewis, stated that
much work had been accomplished
during his first administration, but
greater activity would have to be
taken in the future.
He suggested to the conference
that a State Wide Legal Redress
Committee be set up to serve all
NAACP branches enabling faster
and more effective processing Of
complaints. He urged consideration
Of a paid secretary to serve the
Twin City branches thus enabling
branches to give more effective
service to their membership.
Following the reports Of the con-
ference the delegates voted to hold
the 1868 conference in Duluth,
Minnesota.
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, slated
to address the conference could
not attend because Of an emergen-
cy civil defense meeting Of state
Governors in Washington, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

secretary, and Mrs. Godfrey Rawl-
ings, st. Paul, treasurer.
Attendance at the conference
proved to be the largest in its his
tory and was even larger than the
Regional Conference held in Min
neapolis last year.
DR.. John A. Morsell, NAACP
a national office, stated the meet
ing was one of the finest con-
ferences he ever attended.
He praised the leadership Of the
State Conference and the Youth
Groups for the wonderful work
they were doing.
THE type of leadership you have
here in Minnesota is proven by this
very successful conference" Nor
sell stated. Full crowds were in at
tendance at all workshops. Dis
cussion and interest ran high in
the Housing workshop, with Cecil
Newman, n ewspaper publisher
presiding where questions and
answers flowed in a steady stream.
Attorney General Walter Mon
dale, left no doubt in the delegates
minds where he stood in the field
of civil rights and was praised for
his fortnight stand he took on
Housing, and the enforcement Of
the new Fair Housing Law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Ragusa, Sicily (ANP) - Num-
ziata Ventura, 16, fired eight shots
at her fiance, Emanuele Starcquad-
aine, 10, and hit him only once.
But she got her man" three
months later.
They were married recently in
the Ragusa prison where Nunziata
is serving a sentence for attempted
homicide.
The brides father, Gaetano Ven
tura, was present to give her
away. He is serving a sentence in
the same Jail for encouraging his
daughter to take vengeance when
her fiance kept putting off the
wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

pledging to continue to fight for
strong, effective legislation in the
field of civil and human rights.
Among the things he mentioned
that might be done was stronger
congressional support to the Su-
preme Courts decision on desegre-
cation.
He also listed Negro voting
rights in the South as one he
should like to see given more force
full congressional action.
Fraser, as a state Senator, was
a staunch supporter Of civil and
human rights legislation.
Fraser also voiced his concern
for the economic lag our country
is experiencing in comparison with
common market countries. The
President must have congressional
support to get the economy back
to full steam, he declared.
President Kennedy was praised
by the Fifth Dist. candidate for
his handling of the Cuban crisis.
Lt.-Gov. Rolvaag, candidate for
Governor, blasted Fraser's oppon-
ent, Rep. Walter Judd for pussy
footing around with conservative
southern organization.
He mentioned one instance In
particular that advertised Judd's
appearance at one Of its rallies in
Huntsville, Ala, as "a prominent
Republican from the North who
understands the South He has
voted for you"
Judd is a popular speaker among
segregationist oriented groups in
the South.
Other candidates who appeared
on the program were A. M.
(Sandy) Keith, DFL lieutenant
Governor candidate; Clyne Olson,
DFL candidate for state treasurer;
Don Miller, 35th Dist. State Sem
ate candidate and Ernest (Jiggs)
Donaghue, candidate for Repre-
sentative 35th Dist. state house of
representatives. Atty.-Gen. Mon
dale was called out of town Sun
day and could not be present.
Representative candidate Ernest
(Jiggs) Donaghue urged liberal
voters in the 35th district to vote
for only one candidate (himself) .
He pointed out every vote cast
for the three conservative Repub-
lican candidates in the race would
actually be vote against him.
In legislative races for Repre-
sentative where four candidates
are on the ballot the voter may
vote for one or two candidates.
All candidates who spoke ex-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
The Pivot Offers
Grand Opening SoVings
November 5 To 10

The Pivot, 800 Rondo Av., St
Paul "At the corner of convent
ence and economy is offering great
food bargains for its Grand Open
ing Week." November 5 thru 10
The money savings food bar
gains are listed in an advertise
ment the Recorder. The same
bargains are also offered for the
same period at "a Better Food
Market" at 9s1 Iglehart Av., st.
Paul.
Royal Gooden is proprietor of
The Pivot.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Police Chief Wants Tux-
Free Alcohol For DrUn<S

Winston-Salem, N. G. (ANP)-
Police Chief James I. Waller has
asked Winston-Salem aldermen
for permission to buy tax-free al
cohol.
His request isn't really like it
sounds it isn't the drinking
kind the chief wants.
The alcohol Waller is trying to
get is used in the "breathalyzer"
machine the police department
uses to administer tests to drunken
drivers, and the us. Treasury
Department at Atlanta, Ca, won't
let him have it without author
ization from the Board of Alder
men.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Digest Of Cong.
Judd's Reply To
ViIIa Questions
BY Staff Writer


Three weeks ago on Oct. IL,
Percy Villa, conductor of the col
umn Almost About Everything, "
asked Congressman Walter Judd
a number of questions about his
position and record on a number
of vital issues.
Monday, Oct. 20, the paper was
informed that Congressman Judd
had prepared answers for each of
Villas queries. Although we knew
the current edition was to be
tight" because of last minute
political advertising and news of
the candidates we promised to run
the replies.
When we received the copy
Tuesday we found it was five pages
in length and would have taken at
least two columns to print the en-
tire reply to Villas questions. 1t
should be pointed out a question
can be asked in three or four words
but full replies are necessarily
long.
Congressman Judd's public re-
lations staff agreed to trim the
material and arduously cut it down
by two pages.
Near deadline time Wednesday
we found we had received so much
ad copy which was not expected
that news photos, dancing party
lists and much other copy had to
be dropped, including the revamped
and reduced Judd copy.
A digest of Congressman Judd's
replies was then made.
. He supported President Ken
nedy in the Cuba situation.
. He has supported Kennedy in
Congress on 72 per cent Of all roll
call votes.
0 Voted in 87th Congress for ex-
tension of Federal unemployment
benefits to unemployed workers
who had exhausted benefits.
Q For increased social security
benefits.
q For bill to establish a man.
power training act.
0 Asserted he had supported
Presidents R Roosevelt, Truman
Kennedy and Senator Hubert Hum
phrey during his 20 years in Con-
gress. He said it was only In the
means, not the end results "that
we sometimes differ"
Q He Is running for office this
year due to the urging Of many
Democrats, Republicans and 1nde-
pendent voters.
Q He has voted for public hous-
ing since 1941. In 1855 voted
against use of Federal funds fol
segregated housing.
Q Explained why he is against
"Medicare" program now. Calls II
discriminatory, regressive. 1t die
not he stated provide care for all
elderly people. The social security
tax for "Medicare would place
same tax on all earning. 1t is the
same principle as the sales tax.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Cites Southern Praise For Judd:
Capacity Crowd Sparks
Sen. Don Fraser Rally
By Rights Committee

An overflow standing groom only crowd filled the Nacema
Club Fourth Av Sunday evening to listen to and
paud Fraser candidate for 5 District congressional
The a rally given in his honor by the Volunteer
Rights Committee for Fraser group of citizens who
have active in the of civil and human rights
Eraser drew thnnderous APPLAUSE from the audience by
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Miriom Mdkebu In
Concert Saturday
Niqhf Al Norfhrup

The folk singer from South At
rica, Miriam Makeba, will be in
Northrop Auditorium on the Univ
ersity of Minnesota campus Sat-
urday night, November 8, at $3.50
pm. for a Special Concert. With
her will be the Tarriers, a folk
singing quartet.
The Joint concert is sponsored
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
VILLA MAE BARBER
IN RECITAL NOV. IL
AT HOI SEY MEMORIAL

The J. Claude Allen Club of
Holsey Memorial CME Church,
725 Humboldt Av. NJ, will present
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber in a Re-
cital, Sunday, November II, at
z pm.
Mines. Clara M. Davis and Cert
rude Nay, daughter of Mrs. Barb
ber will appear on the program.
Mrs. Lucille H. Ray is the ac-
companist.
A free will offering will be
taken.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Dr.. Burton, Former
Resident Dies In
Seattle. October is

Word has been received Of the
death of w. E. Burton, former
Minneapolis resident and dentist,
who died Oct. IS, in Seattle, Wash
ington where he has been living,
Funeral services were held on
Friday October 10.
He is survived by a wife, Mrs
Daisy Burton, a daughter and
other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02

Prince Hall, Of Barbados, a min
lister and hero of the American
Revolution, organized the first
African Lodge of Free Masons in
Boston on September 8, 1874.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
The Joint concert is sponsored

by the Coffman
Union Board of
Gov ernors and
the Arti S t s
Course and is
open to the pub
lie.
Miriam Make
.ba first appeared
in the Unite d
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
FRIENDSHIP Is Over

London (ANP) - Actress Jenni-
fer Jayne, announcing her engage
ment to pianist Art Fairbank, said
last week, I'VE started by being
good friends, but that's all over
now. We're going to be married"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
Alabama Ad Says Judd Is Friend Of South
Mr.. Former!
Mr.. Doiryman!
Mr.. Farm Bureau Member!
Mr.. PouItrymon!
Mr.. Seedmon!
Mr.. Implement DeoIer!

ar WALTER H. Uoo
Congressman Water II. Judd
REPUBLICAN, FROM MINNESOTA
Voted For You! Hear Him S peak!
AT AN INFORMATION DINNER -.
HUNTSVILLE COMMUNITY CENTER
THURSDAY, AUGUST End, 7:3o PM. .
Rep. JUDD PROVED he Is...
A TRUE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH
A REAL FRIEND OF THE FARMER .
he IS AN AUTHORITY on. :,
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMUNISM
FARM PROBLEMS MEDICAL CARE
TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL
WALGREEN DRUG STORES
Sponsored BY South Conservatives
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
MondaIe Praised BY NAAcP:
IoHuuT8 FFuISeu ny NNNIP:
Minnes0ta-Dak0ta NAACP
Holds Successful Meet;
Reflect Lewis President

MnnesoaDakota State Conference of Branches closing
session of the conference held Saturday. Oct 27 Cofman
Memorial Union University of Minnesota officers elected
Charles Startling, Duluth, first Vice President Mr. Will
lard Merrill Minneapolis second vice president Charlotte
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
DIVORCE GRANTED

MRS. Mia POOLE
Mrs. Mia F. Poole, 1914 18th
Av. s., was granted a divorce from
Floyd w. Poole, Jr., now in Calf
ornia. The Pooles have three chill
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
A New Buffle Ruq0S

The immortal document that the Great
Emancipator read to his advisors Just 100
years ago closed one era of American his
tory and opened one 1t freed the Negro from
his age-old bondage it freed the white peo-
pie Of the South from an out-worn and Grip
pling institution; it freed the republic from
the darkest stain upon its record. It gave
freedom a mighty impulse around the
globe But it marked the beginning, not an
end; it was call to a new battle-a battle
which RACES around US in every part Of the
world in this new time Of testing-AdIai
Stevenson.
TWENTY -NINTH YEAR MO IL
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-11-02
We will Continue

I'VE will continue our struggle. When
we sit in we are standing up for the Amer
ican dream We are prepared to sit in, ride
in, stand in, walk in and wade in. If we are
beaten, we will endure it with the strength
of the spirit If we are jailed, we viii turn
the jails into havens of freedom and dignity.
If we face DEATH we will try to do so calm
lly with our thoughts on our great pur-
jpose."-Martin Luther King.
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