davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Twin City Golf Assn.
Election Of Officers
Held December z

The Twin City Golf Club Assoc
iation, held their regular monthly
meeting at the American Legion
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291, 2941
Fifth Av. S., on Sunday, December
2 at $3.50 pm.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Tony
Saunders, president; Ted Cook,
vice president; Fred Ewing, secre-
tary; Fred Jones, treasurer; L.
Richard Riess, sergeant at arms
and parliamentarian;, Thad Nicho-
las, tournament and James w.
Slemmons, publicity director.
The association completed plans
for a joint Christmas dinner party
with the Twin City Golf Auxiliary
which will be given at the Nor
mandy Hotel, December 16. At
this time trophies will be awarded
the golfers.
Invitations are in the mail for
the dinner party.
The association will hold its
next regular meeting in January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Good Buys In
Real Esfufe For
Sole BY FILA

AS Of December 3, the following
homes are for sale by the property
management division Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration:
1898 Clinton Av. s.; 5000 Sec
ond Av. S.; 1921 Second Av. s.;
1921 18th Av. s., all Of Mime
apolis.
I'll 1O9th Av., and 2443 =
10th Av. NV, Coon Rapids; BOIL
Cordes Lane, South st. Paul.
The selling price on the home at
1921 18th Av. s., is $10,250.
Prices Of all the other houses listed
here have not been determined.
AS a public service this news
paper will from time to time list
houses which have been reposses-
sed by the FILA in all parts Of the
state. Prospective buyers are able
to deal with the FILA directly and
are naturally not subjected to the
race discrimination practiced by
many realty firms who have prop
erty to sell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07

and threatening manner and tried
to get him to sit down and wait
until the account could be hurried
ly checked.
DR.. Abrams also stated he told
Mr.. Tucker it would take some
time to check the record OF pay
ments.
Abrams says Tucker demanded
his money right now" Because
he would not stop shouting, the
physician stated he escorted Tuck
er to a side door and asked him to
return later.
AS they entered the hallway
Abrams says Tucker who is taller
and weighs more than the ITO
pound physician, kicked him on the
leg.
The doctor said he grappled
with Tucker and they tussled on
the floor and that when they re-
gained their feet he elected Tucker.
When Tucker reached the bot
tom Of the stairs, according to
Abrams he continued to shout
threats that he would get him"
and disgrace him" in st. Paul
and make him lose his practice.
After Tucker kicked him and
would not stop shouting Abrams
said his only desire was to get
him off the premises.
Abrams stated: Mr.. Tucker
Kicked me and Of course I defended
myself and my office and patients
by eJecting him.
Mr.. fuckers wife had been
serving as receptionist for the ply
stefan for some months. She re-
signed her position a week or two
ago, DR.. Abrams stated because Of
delicate health
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07

minister at Mount Olvet Baptist
church.
According to police reports
Tucker went to the doctors office
to discuss an overpayment of a
bill.
fuckers statement admitted the
doctor was busy. After an argu-
ment. the physician wrestled him
to the floor and put him out of
his office according to Tucker.
DR.. Abrams appeared in mum
icipal court Nov. 20 In answer to
the assault charge, pied not guilty
and the case was set for Thurs
day, December 6.
The incident occurred on No
vember 81. Tucker told the city
attorney he went to the doctors
office to complain about an over
payment which he alleges he made
in connection with an auto ac-
cident in 1861 for which he was
treated by DR.. Abrams.
fuckers state m emit alleges
when checking payments made to
the physician, he discovered an
overpayment.
DR.. Abrams stated he was called
by the bookkeeper in another part
Of the office who had become
frightened at the threatening at
titude Of Mr.. Tucker. Abrams said
he told the man that the account
records would be checked and II
there was any error he would be
reimbursed.
Tucker was not satisfied and
became louder and louder, Abrams
charged.
Because the office was full Of
patients DR.. Abrams demonstrated
with Tucker because Of his loud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Halle @ Brown Offers Full
Schedule Of Christmas Parties
From Dec. 8 Through 22

Halle @. Brown Community
House, at 553 Aurora Av. in St.
Paul, announced a full schedule of
holiday activity for the 1852
Christmas season.
Mrs. H. Janabelle Taylor, pro-
gram director of the United Fund
Agency, stated that the entire
community is invited to take part
in the Christmas Festivities.
The program is as follows:
Saturday, December 9Th: Square
Dance Club Xmas Party at the
center 8 pm.
Friday, December IA: Family
Night Xmas Party at the center
7 pm.
Saturday, December 10: Roaring
Twenties Young Adults Club
Dance Eaton's Ranch 8 pm.
Tuesday, December ID: Golden
Ayers Xmas Party at the Center
IL noon.
Tuesday, December 10: Small
Fry" Xmas Party at the center
pm.
Tuesday, December 10: Brownies
Xmas Party at the center 4 pm.
Thursday, December 20: Retired
Mems Club Xmas Party at the
center 1 pm.
Friday, December FL: Nursery
School Xmas Party at the center
8 pm.
Friday, December 21: Teen Xmas
Party Dance at the center 8 pm.
Saturday, December %: Chill
dren's Xmas Party at the Center
sponsored by the North Star Con-
sistory, IL noon.
Saturday, December %: Wom-
ems Council Xmas Party 8 pm. at
299 North Avon.
Halle @. Brown House will be
closed on New Years eve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07


Glanton has been a staunch sup
porter of the Council Of Clubs for
the last five years. During that
time he has served as its president,
on its executive committee, and
been a part Of practically every
special committee that has been
activated by the group.
According to one member Of the
selection committee, Glanton is &C
corded considerable credit for the
Council of Clubs having gained its
present position in the community
life.
Yet, one Of the prime reasons
for his selection to receive this
years award was his noteworthy
job as Commander of Johnny
Baker Post No. pol, American
Legion, which is affiliated with the
Council of Clubs.
He has projected the post, in
close coordination with the District
and Department levels Of the
American legion structure, into
the principle phases Of the legion
program: Americanism, Child
welfare and citizenship.
Through his leadership the post
has been instrumental in organic
ing and equipping a Junior League
baseball team. He has also insti-
tuted certain changes within the
post and clubrooms to make 1t
more serviceable to the organiza-
ton and the community.
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, who
received the award last year, made
the presentation of the beautifully
inscribed gold plaque.
Glanton is employed in the Hen
nepin County Auditors office az
craftsman.
Also receiving a plaque was
Mrs. Rosemary Micheau, in recog-
milton of her leadership as presi-
dent of the Twin City Council Of
Clubs. Mrs. Micheau had received
considerable acclaim in the wom-
ems pages Of Twin City dailies
for being the first woman presi-
dent of the Council of Clubs.
A total Of % participating clubs
were given certificates Of awards
as recognition for their cooperation
with Council activity.
A special certificate Of award
was presented Congressman-elect
Donald M. Fraser Of the Fifth
district for his dedicated perform
ance in the field of civil and hu-
man rights" Fraser, as a state
senator, was principal author Of
Minnesota's fair housing law.
The new congressman expressed
appreciation for the recognition,
and pledged his continued support
in the Congress of the United
States. Cecil E. Newman, editor
and publisher of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and st. Paul RE-
CORDER newspapers, and recip-
liant of last years Citizen Award"
by the Council, made the presenta-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07

ton to Fraser.
The Congressman-Elect received
a standing ovation at the conclll-
sion of Newman's introduction.
He called Fraser a farsighted
courageous public servant.
Master of ceremonies for the
well-attended banquet was tele-
vision personality George Rice Of
WCCO-TV. Rice, who was prev
iously given an honorary member
ship in the Council, kept the pro-
gram well-spiced with humor be-
tween introductions.
The full council membership
formal dance followed the banquet
in the Leamington's spacious Hall
Of States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
South Iii Girl
Wins Top Honors
In Bunk Forum,

Miss Jane Leake of 1913 Thir-
teenth Av. s., one of II South
high school seniors chosen to at
tend the annual Finance Forum
for Seniors at First National Bank
of Minneapolis, won top honors
and a prize Of a $50 us. Savings
Bond for her summary of Forum
proceedings.
More than 200 students from the
II Minneapolis and suburban high
schools attended the Forum which
was held in the banks auditorium
on November IA.
Miss Leake was one of three
seniors selected by the delegates
to present summaries of the vari-
GUS speeches at the close of the
Forum. Betsy Freedland, of St.
Louis Park high, placed second
and Bing Johnson of Hopkins high
was third. They were judged by
DR.. Alvin w. Donahoo, educational
director and secretary of the Min
neapolis Grain Exchange.
Guest speakers, specialists in
their respective fields, discussed
such topics as the functions and
services of a bank, installment
credit, financing college educa-
ton, spending Of money and the
economic outlook for seniors after
graduation.
Assistant Vice President John
K. Ewing of the bank, discussing
bank functions, said that, Eek
pressed in simplest terms, one of a
banks major jobs is to assemble
into one pool the idle and scattered
funds of its community and to
take responsibility for making
that pool available to trustworthy
people who need larger amounts
than they would otherwise have
at their disposal"
He added that lone of the truly
amazing features of the American
banking system is the fact that
the financial services Of any bank,
anywhere, regardless of size or
specialized type of operation, are
available to any individual through
his own banking institution"
Assistant Vice President Robert
L. Stuebing, who spoke on INSTALL
ment credit, emphasized that stu
dents should cultivate an early
relationship with their bank. He
cautioned the seniors about the
perils and pitfalls of loosely used
credit. Installment credit, he said,
should always be weighed against
the ability Of pay.
Other speakers were Miss Clara
Anderson, Central High School
Counselor, whose topic was Hard
Cash." Kirby Norrbohm of the
Minneapolis Credit Exchange, who
discussed Your Credit Rating"
George B. Risty, Director of the
Bureau of Student Loans at the
University Of Minnesota, whose
topic was Financing Your Edu-
cation" and Harold Lunde, AS
sistant Director of the Bureau of
Economic Studies at Manchester
College, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
DR.. Lloyd Hall
Named v. p. Of
Chemical Firm

DR.. Lloyd Hall Of Pasadena,
California cousin Of s. E. Hall and
A. v. Hall of st. Paul, Mimi, and
a nationally and internationally
known expert on chemical and food
processing and retired Technical
Director of Griffith Laboratories,
Chicago, ILL.,; has been appointed
Vice-President of Research and
Development for Pilot Chemical
Co., of Santa Fe Springs, Calf.
Pilot Chemical Company is a
pioneer producer of synthetic de-
tergents and has recently COM
pleted a new half million dollar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
ST. Paul NAACP
Election To Be
Held SundoV

Election of officers of the st.
Paul Branch NAACP will be held
Sunday, December 9, at the Sterl-
ing Club between 1 pm. and 7
pm.
Nominated and unapposed for
office are Robert Patterson, presi-
dent; Timothy Howard, list vice
president; Donald Lewis, End vice
president; Royal Gooden, treasur-
er.
For the office of secretary:
Janet Butler and Ethel Mae Rich
burg; assistant secretary, Mary
Calvin and Bradford Benner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
MUSIC AUXILIARY OF STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION
PRESENTS "MESSIAH'

The Music Auxiliary of the Min
nesota State Baptist Convention
will present the Messiah" at Pill
grim Baptist Church, 1872 West
Central, Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 16 at 8 pm. Willie B. Hale
will be the director, Mrs. Dora
Hardy, president and Mrs. Bessie
Mae Gresham, publicity chairman.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Irate Patient Elected:
DR.. Abrams Charged
With Assault; Put
Patient Our Of Office

A st. Paul physician who said
he was forced to eject a patient
from his office, after being kicked,
now faces an assault charge lodged
by the patient.
DR.. Alexander Abrams, 1859 E.
Drive, with offices at 624h
Selby Av., is the physician in the
case, and Joseph o. Tucker, 80,
of TOP Carroll is the patient who
signed a citizens arrest warrant.
Abrams is prominent in the
civic and social life of st. Paul
and is president of the Sterling
Club. Tucker is an orderly at Ram
sey County home and associate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Youth Group Sponsors
Hazel Murray In RaeifuI

The Youth Group Of New Hope
Baptist Church will sponsor Miss
Hazel Murray Of Pilgrim Church.
in a Musical Recital Sunday, De-
cember 9, pm. at the church, 321
Edmund. Mrs. Magda Hunt, plan
list, will accompany Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. Murray a soprano. is well
known In the Twin Cities as a
great artist.
The public is cordially invited
Free will offering.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor,
Mrs. B. Jones, chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
PAST MASTER COUNCIL
ELECTED OFFICERS ON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER

The Past and Present Masters
Council of Prince Hall Masons met
on Sunday afternoon, December 2,
at four pm. at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av.
S., Minneapolis.
Election of officers were held
for the ensuing year. Officers are
William Lockhart, president; Rob-
ert Johnson, vice president; John
Ewing, Jr., secretary; George s.
Banks, Jr., assistant secretary and
William Sayles, Sr., treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
He's Still Sfepnino

Huntsville, Ala. CAMP - Auth
critics granted Johnny Ray Smiths
request to tell his wife privately
Of his conviction on a burglary
charge.
Smith stepped into the hall out
side Madison County Circuit court
where his wife was supposed to be
waiting.
Apparently unfamiliar with the
rules of the game, Smith never
came back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
plant at Lockland, Ohio.

pant at AOShLd1lu, OluO.
DR.. Hall is one Of six new execu-
tive officers appointed to expand
operations on a national as well as
export basis. In the fall Of 1861
DR.. Hall represented the Food and
Agricultural organization of the
United Nations as special consult
ant on a survey of food processing
industries Of Indonesia.
His program with Pilot Chem
ical calls for the assembly Of a
distinguished group Of Chemists
and Chemical Engineers to do both
basic and applied research in sur
face active agents food sanitizers
and basic organic pharmaceutcals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Negro Architectural
Instructor Among
Experts At Symposium

A Negro architect, an Instructor
at Howard University Washington,
DC. is one Of the top architectural
authorities participating in a Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Must Discard Assumptions

-. in order to deal with the untapped
and dormant Of the previously subjugated,
(people) in order to survive as a human
moving, moral weight in the world, Amer
lea and all the Western nations win be
forced to reeocamine themselves and release
themselves from many things that are now
taken to be sacred, and to discard nearly
all the assumptions that have been used to
justify their lives and their anguish and
their crime so long-James w. Baldwin in
The New Yorker.
as PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
PHI OF 0S...

OF most Of the Twin City
club presidents who were hon
Ored at the annual Twin City
Council Of Clubs Presidents
ball are found scattered on sew
eraI pages Of this edition.
Nine of the Presidents hon
Ored did not make the photo
graphic deadline and Of course
are not included among those
appearing I'm this edition. All
the Presidents photos reprOduc-
ed herein were tho work Of
Lundgren Studio, IS South 9Th
St ....
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Baker Post Commander Honored:
GIantOn Named
President Of Year By
Council Of Clubs
By Staff Writer

The high point Of very successful Presdens' Ball and
banquet for the Twin City Council of Clubs last Friday evening
Wayne GanOn, 470 First Av S., proclaimed President
of the Year"
This is the Councils priced award and is issued the
club president whom Councils special selection committee
feels has contributed the Councils purpose toward
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07
Youth Dept. St.
Paul Church To
Appear In MpIS.

The Youth Choir of Mount Car
mel Baptist church, 333 N. Chats
worth, st. Paul and Youth Min
lister, the Rev. w. L. Jones will
render a program at Friendship
Baptist church in Minneapolis,
Sunday, Dec. 9, at $3.50 pm.
Friendship Baptist church is
located at TOP Lyndale Av. N, and
Rev. L. c. Harris is pastor. The
public is invited to come out and
hear the Mount Carmel young
people and Rev. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07

Some 3,340 new automobiles
were registered with the Statisti-
cal Service in Madagascar during
1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-12-07

IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE, 1925 18th st
n.w.-Nicely furn., free nv and
fan in room. $1,000 wkly. Excel
transp 234- STR3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
FARM AND GARDEN
tcoNTINUEDl

TRACTOR Tiger, with s rams
mowers, 9-h-p. engine. $3.50
BLACKBURN EQUIP. CORP.
1885 Summit ave, Kensington,
Nd. 949-2626.
TRACTOR. garden Planet u. ploW,
culttvator, snow blade. wheel
veights. 500. LU. l-7143.
TRACTOR, FORD, ''sN," wJfront-
end loader and s rear hitch. Use
for snow removal or loading top
soil EV. 4-1sT4.
Is TO IS ACRES standing hay
near centreviIle. Va; also loose
mulehing hay. 1st reas. offer. OR.
3-2SSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

MIDDLE AGED WIDOW in late sos
home, pref. Wesley Hgts., Amer,
U. PIX. or Spring Valley area. Call
EN-. 2-l721 aft. 8 Wkdays, or
anytime weekends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Omaha Horid-Hey0ld
Apples To Zucchini

GOVERNOR Rockefeller of New York
~ said the other day that the proposals
of Agriculture Secretary Freeman
Congress rejected last year could
have made it possible to extend Federal
controls over every element of agricul-
ture from apples to zucchini."
That set us to wondering what the
zucchini situation is hereabouts, but in
formation seems to be scarce. There is
no record of any zucchini in the Govern
ments storage bins, but one farmer sug-
gested we might find some on his idle
acres
who knows he pondered, what
may turn up out there in those jun
gles?'
We finally ran into fellow who said
he used to raise zucchini Ga most de-
lectable squash, he opined) but he had
to quit d year or SO ago Then a sparkle
appeared in his eyes, as he exclaimed,
Maybe now, since don't raise any,
can get a payment, huh"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Showing Who's Boss

WE read in NewsWeek fantastic de-
scription of millions of dollars spent
on palaces and other fancy trappings
of government in the African nations
lately carved out of the French empire.
Much of the money came from the
French taxpayers. Instead of exploiting
the colonies, the independent nations
now seem to be exploiting the former
owners.
Commenting on luxurious accommod-
atoms for the new rulers, an African
minister explained the situst ton thus ::
Our people require their leaders to
live extravagantly. Black power which
has succeeded white power must look
even more glittering. Otherwise, our
people would say that the white man
is still BOSS
Southerners who remember Recon-
struction and the squandering of public
wealth by the carpetbag-scallawag-
Negro coalition have better notion
than other Americans Of what all this
c,aa=s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
One Arrested
AS Officials
Raid Still

A still, operating on a farm
in the Green Bay area, was raid
ed Thurs day morning by cou~ ty,
state and federal officials. Two
men escaped while the officers
were approaching. Ray Owen,
Of near Green Bay, was arrested
by the federal officers.
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Overton
said the still was a fairly large
operation, with 2 daily output of
about 88 gallcrs, at present. He
added that the still had a capa-
city Of over 200, gallons daily. At
the current bootleg price of about
81 per gallon this would add up
to a weekly gross sales of al
most a $1,000.
No date has been set for a
hearing in the federal court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Double Check

That rumbling you hear is no
doubt the reaction of the minds
of the people over the Kennedy
Administration actions. They
are the first ones that have even
tried to do anything for the past
eight years but there are 500
many Kennedys and SO few of
us gues S we will have to jine EN-
we can't beat 'em.
The Governor has found some
ways already to get new indus
tries into the State that's
his excuse for jineing 'em :. :.
watch it! We never do any thing
radical without some excuse
and we always come up with
somethir G. not always sensible
but does it have to be?
Lost afighter new rules
will 60 into effect on boxing.
Politics are real easy any
thing could happen Course this
is an off year but it's mighty
important. That's the time the
real opposition gets a lick in. I.
and we get a look out.
Prices are creeping up-UP.
Merchants who fan to notice it
will find themselves on the black
list of Dunn and Bradstreet
ard before they know it. It's not
a depression, it's Just chance
we all take.
The Republicans are very &C
tive trying to find something to
change the Democrats with SO
as they can stage a comeback
Don't help them. Boy why
should We? Funny thing
trey now tell us how much bet
ter they could have done.- if;n
they were in" but they didn
so why worry now.
Yours and thanks for reading
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Bible Material: Acts 1912; 2
Timothy.
Devotional Reading: 2 Timothy
1874.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Veterans Questions Answered

Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former SER
vicemen and their families:
Care those who fought in the
M xican Border campaign
against Villa in 1916 eligible for
veterans benefits?
A-They are eligible to receive
a burial flag at the time of
death. Although other benefits
have been proposed in Congress,
no legislation for benefits has
resulted.
Q-Must an eligible war
orphan attend college to take
advantage of the War Orphans
Education Assistance Act?
A-No. Vocational training
and other subjects that will
help toward a career are per-
united. All subjects must be
above the high school level,
however.
Q-Can' inductees and draftees
enterting service now secure CT
life insurance?
A-No. CT insurance in any
from is no longer available.
a What is the minimum
length Of prfe-bed care for pa
tents at VA hospitals?
A-ThiS has just been ircreas-