davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

February Is - Otha Howelton
822 Ellwood Av. N.
February 16 - Roy P. Hat
chett, 4044 Fourth Av. s.; Emma
Jean Pettiford, 1015 Humboldt Av
NJ; Bobby Randell, 4121 Clinton
Av. NJ; Rev. Timothy Barge, 81
Bryant Av. N; Janice Merrill, 230s
Fifth Av. s.; Deidre WhitloclS, 1854
Clinton Av. S.; Mrs. Martin Huns.
berger, 1885 Fourth Av. S.
February II - Charles J. Nc,
Leod, 4001 Second Av. S.; Mrs
Gertrude Smith, 404S Fourth Av
S., and Lynn Marie Melton, 1911
Aldrich Av. N.
February 18 - Mary Bell Rus
sell, 1912 18th Av. S.; Norma
Washington, 1862 Fifth Av. s.;
James Thompson, 624 Penn Av. N;
Mary Lulu Williams, 1921 Smell
ing Av. S.; Sarah Pratt, Ills Bry-
ant Av. N; Cynthia Eason, S61
18th Av. N; Mary Katherine How
ell, 1922 Oakland Av., and Frank
Myron Frazier, Jr., 1O41 Dupont
Av. N.
February 10 - Mabel L. Brown,
1889 Fifth Av. NJ; Willie Arthur
Mosby, Jr., 2431 Fourth Av. S.
February 20 - Barbara Barnes,
1925 Third Av. S.; Jack Rainey,
3736 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Charles
T. Parker, 3342 Fourth Av. S.
February 81 - John L. McHie,
Jr., 3941 Third Av. S.; L. G. Lever
EFT, 36O5 Clinton Av. S.; John c,
Crenshaw, 5127 James Av. N;
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 1905 FIRE.
mont Av. N; Hattie Gross, 1921
Second Av. s.; William Orell
North, 1922 Fourth Av. s., and
Roy Ivan Cobb, 3536 Clinton Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

Since 100000 years ago when
man is supposed to have made his
first appearance on earth, it is es-
timated that IT billion babies have
been born.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

When the month of February rolls around celebrations
in order for Mr. and Mrs D. W. Willis 1924 Mnnehaha Av s.
Feb 18th the birthday of Mrs Olive Willis and Feb II is
Mr. Ws birthday and also the anniversary of their marriage
II years ago. Congratulations
There charming atmosphere at the lovely home of
Mrs John Brown 1925 Fourth Av S Sunday Feb H. guests
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Mother And Son nl Mrs Ella Mae Shelton 412 Iglehart
and eight month old infant Lawrence Shelton have
been ill their home for the past weeks Lawrence has
had the measles and bad chest cold Mrs Shelton however
plans return work this week.
st. Phillips Mems Club: The Mems Club of ST. Phillip
Episcopal Church held scholarship and athletic breakfast
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
REGALETTES FORMAL DANCING PARTY
FILLS HOTEL ST. PAUL MAIN
BALLROOM WITH GAY CROWD

The Regaletes did It again! This St Paul womens club
their tenth formal dancing party at the
usual the Hotel ST. Paul last Saturday night Feb TO- and
their guests had baP in the spacious main ballroom of
the hotel.
The Valentine motif the decoration theme: huge
Valentine suspended from the of the ceiling Tables
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

February Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clentell Jackson, 5O7 Goth Av. S.,
nine years.
February II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gray, 1929 Third Av. s.,
sixteen years; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Hill, 3237 Clinton Av., eighteen
years.
February 1S - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Miller, Los. Angeles, Calf,
80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon T,
Lewis, 1924 Bryant Av. NJ; one
year; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ford, 783
Dupont Av. NJ, one year.
February 10 - Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Wagner, 915 Fremont Av
N, 33 years.
February 21 - Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Batsell, 1415 18th Av. N.
% years; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin M
Bell, 420S Third Av. s., II years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
! February Is - Mr.. and Mrs
Nathaniel Galloway, 829 Yves
Central Av., 21 years.
February 16 - Mr.. and Mrs
William Cartright, 706 Iglehar
Av., 33 years; Mr.. and Mrs. JAIME
o. Mann, $50 Iglehart Av., elevel
years; Mr.. and Mrs. David H
Banham, I'll Carroll Av, fiv
years.
February 18 - Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett Isabel, 412 Fuller Av
seven years,
February 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. A
fred E. White, 944 Carroll Av
II years.
February 20 - Mr.. and Mr.!
! Claude King, 500 Fuller Av., 3
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Free
man, Jr., 931 st. Anthony AV
eight years.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
And Next Sunday ..

A baseball game and the showing
of a pilot on a series based on s. ].
Perelman's Acres and Pains" are
among the highlights for the Tv
programming Of Sunday, May Is.
(This list is compiled from avail
able information)
Baseball q pm, WTOP-9.
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
The Twentieth Century (6 pm,
wTOP-9). "City Under the Ice"
Report on Camp Century beneath
the Greenland Ice Cap.
Walt Disney's World T:30 pm,
WRC-D. An archery exhibition,
discussion Of falconry. and a story
Of a boy and his falcon highlight
Rusty and the Falcon" Rudy Lee
as Rusty.
Festival Of the Performing Arts
e PM, WTTGH5). Repeat OF
Wednesdays performance starring
Tia smmAmv Star TV Mnaaxine,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours. "The Monte Carlo Story"
1857 MarIene Dietrich, Arthur o'coa-
nell.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours. "The House Of Ber-
narda Alba" BY Frederico Garcia Lorca.
One of the greatest Of modern Spanish
tragedies. about a family Of girls ruled
over by grim and tyrannical matriarch.
who. In turn. Is ruled by her own stern
social code. Eileen Heckart. Anne
Revere. Nancy Marchand. Suzanne
PIeshette and cathIeen Nesbitt
G SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Minis. "The Spoilers"
1912. John Wayne. MarIene Dietrich.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Margaret Leighton in Dorothy Parker
sketches.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-O. Gary Cooper, Lee J.
Cobb (see On the Air, Page 81 and
Julie London appear in Man of
the West" a drama about a re-
formed gunslinger. Reginald Rose.
who created CBS's The Defenders,
wrote the screenplay.
GE Theater 20 pm, WTOP-O.
Walter Nathan, Anne jackson and
Edward Andrews in Acres and
Palms." based on the stories by 8. J.
Perelman. It's about q couple who
forsake city living for the country
life.
Show Of the Week Q0 pm,
WRC-4. Pads and Foibles" ex-
plores Americas love for novelty.
Art Carney, narrator, plus Alice
GhoStley, Eileen Rodgers and Bar
bara Cook.
Nashinssoa. o. C.. Msy s. 1862 g
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ELECTRIC
GENERATORS

Sears, Roebuck and Co.
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc.
gil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
45O0 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

BEAUTICIAN. part time. expert
enced. fast. all-round operator;
Arlington area. IA. 7-S414.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
SOD cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

FURNITURE-Hi-F eonsole. Kara
stan Oriental rug. rotisserie. En-
clopedia Americana. ia 9-e293,
FURN. = Drapes. lined, rose, full
length. damask, Wv. New Sum
beam clee. lawn mower. Silver
tea set. Knick-knacks, etc. Ken
inntnn- Q4Q432h
Evening star., 1962-11-30
HELP MEN
SALESMEN-LIQUOR

Capable, aEeressiVe. Tor one OF
WaShington's finest package LIQUOR
rience not necessary but preferred.
Salary attractive.
Evening star., 1962-11-30

ORGANS returned from display at
Home Furnishing Show. At spe-
'GISR1EL PIANO 4 ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 q st. NV. Ma. 6-0423
64s5 Arl. Blvd. Op. z Cor. 632-3O02
IVA. Store Daily Til 8. Sat. Til %
Evening star., 1962-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT q LANDON
FURNITURE BOUGHT
RAE O-RRr1

ACCESS. appliances and furn. Of
all kinds wanted for store. Best
prices. We pick up. IA. 7-s307.
ALL CAsH-Bedrm.. liv. Tm.. din.
rm,, Tvs, pianos, compl. house,
hold. QUALITY. 52S-9347, 90.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
HELp WOMEN

SECRETARY, legal. Fairfax Law
firm, Exper. preferred. Salary de-
pendent on experience and abili-
ing Reply Box 2s3-G, Star.
sECY., sTENOS-, BKKPRS., ETC.
We Specialize IN These Positions
ATLAS AGcY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
SIGN SHOP
Excellent opportunity to WORK with
an exper. sign maker. No ex-
perience required. but must Be
eager to learn. Permanent. full
time. Life ms. medical ms, paid
vacation and other benefits. Ap-
ply DART DRUG. 545s 3rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Chrysler -Plymouth-Simca
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-29Oo
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. sta. wgn.. fully
equipped. Special, S395 FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IE g-O30O
Evening star., 1962-09-12

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr. hard
top, fully equipped, S1.795. LEE
d. BUTLER, 112l 2lst st. NV
FF 1-3o45
Evening star., 1962-09-12

PONTIAC SIS chieftain hsrdtor
coupe. automatic. 7. and n; two
tone, w.-ws.. excellent condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
POYAT, MOTORS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 three-seat sta.
wagon, VS., auto Special today,
1895. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr. sedan, VS.,
r. and h., auto, very clean, low
Evening star., 1962-09-12
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial-Plymouth- -Chrysler- -Simcs
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr., 6-cyl.,
straight shift. Special today. S495.
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

PONTIAC '62 Tempest convertible
straicht stick, S2,395. LEE D
BUTLER, 1921 21st st. n.Wa FE
~90A5
Evening star., 1962-09-12

RANBLERS '82. Lowest prices. L
P. Stafford, INC. S507 Coles
vile rd.. Silver Spring. Nd. JU
Evening star., 1962-09-12

SO LINCOLN Premier 4-Door Hurdtop: full
power equipment foetoy AIR CONDITIONING, SMMEAm
udlo and heuter, lustrous blue und white finish kKHH
Immaculate condition throughout No. S4eo. M@VS
Evening star., 1962-09-12
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Bonneville cow.
bucket seats, demon. sale, $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '62 wagon, air eond.
fully equip, demon. sale, 1881
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1962-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RANBLER 80 4-dr. Super, e-eyl.,
auto. Good eond. 5000. Pvt.
oWner 265-4Qsa
Evening star., 1962-09-12

TassRIs eIeaRi sss5. oRUsiN MOTORS
7O4 W. Broad ST.. Falls Church
Evening star., 1962-09-12

5eCADlLLAc 4-Door HurdtOp; executive black GMMMM
finish, fully equipped excellent inside and out ~ykNWU
condition! Special luxury value! No. S165 AVVO
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Charter in Trouble

While it will not be on the ballot
OF the Maryland primary elections, the
charter movement to develop a new
form Of government for Prince Georges
County will face a severe test next
Tuesday. For the immediate hopes of
charter leaders rest largely on their
ability, at the polling places in Prince
Georges, to gather substantial number
Of the 10000 signatures which are neces-
sary to force the charter issue to a
referendum in November. We hope they
sre successful.
.1 Even If this goal is met, however,
the charter campaign will remain in
deep trouble. Public apathy on the
entire subject was demonstrated all too
plainly on April %, when only about IS
citizens attended long-planned rally
to kick off the Project Marlboro cam
paign. And beyond this, the ranks of
those who favor charter in principle are
split widely over the details Of govern
mental reform at the very time they
should be standing together. There is
still time, if they choose to do so, for
these forces to patch up their differ
enceS and to conduct an effective edu-
cational campaign on the meaning and
purposes of the charter movement in
the months remaining before November
# they fail to do so, the prospects of
widespread public support will be dim,
indeed
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Stronger Reserve Power

The reorganized, modernized Ma
tional Guard and Reserve Setup pro-
posed by the Department Of the Army
will necessarily involve the elimination
of some units and activities which were
essential in the past but which have
become obsolete or obSoleScent in the
era of nuclear missiles. It is not sur
priSing that some members Of the units
expected to be affected by the changes
are not convinced that the reorganiza-
ton will achieve its announced purpose
of strengthening Americas military
posture" However, Army officials have
marshaled some persuasive facts for
congressional consideration Of the plan
facts which support their contention
that our present Guard-ReServe system
is not organized, trained or equipped for
prompt, adequate response in a national
emergency of either cold or hot war
origin.
For example, the Army has no need
today for a number of Comm. anti-air-
craft battalionS still maintained by the
National Guard, nor for labor service
units Of World War II type. A survey
has revealed some 1900 Guard and Re-
serve units that would be of little value
in modern warfare The plan is to elm
mate all useless units and to reorganize
others to fit requirements of today's
Army.
But many new units will be added,
to strengthen existing or new aviation,
artillery, armor, engineer and infantry
companies. AS many as possible Of the
personnel of discarded activities will be
transferred to new units. There Is ur-
gent need for more men with technical
knowledge and SkillS, however, and. an
effort will be made to add some 1000
technicianS on full-time basis to the
Guard and Reserve organizations.
Training will be stepped up by sending
more reSeryistS to summer camps, so
that a greater reservoir of men ready
for active duty will be available in any
future emergency.
The whole program Is being pre-
sented in detail to the Hebert Subcom-
mittee of the House Armed Services
Committee. The Pentagon is StreSSing
that the plan, contrary to reports, does
not in any respect downgrade the Ma
tional Guard or the Reserve. Rather, the
proposal is designed to inject new vital
ity and new striking power in these
important standby adjuncts of the
Army. If carried out as proposed, the
net effect should be greatly improved
system of national defense.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Revolt in Venezuela

2. President Betancourt of Venezuela
|, merits congratulations for the swift and
decisive way in which he and his gov
. ernment have put an end to the week.
end uprising at Carupano.
- According to Interior Minister Perez,
this rebellion staged by about 400
: marines and so military policemen led
:, by handful of traitorouS officers-was
inspired by the Communist Party and
the Castroite Movement of the Revo-
lutionary Left" with two main objec-
tiveS in mind: (1) To set off country
wide civil war to overthrow the consti-
tutional, left-of-center Betancourt gov
eminent and (2) to replace it with Red
dictatorship like Fidel Castros in Cuba.
Well, the plotters have fallen flat
on their faces. Although their revolt"
cunceivably might have escalated into
thing Of serious proportions, they have
failed for a variety of reasons These
include, first Of all, the governments
firm and fast counteraction, and also
what Mr.. Betancourt has hailed as the
armed forces loyalty to the flag and
their constitutional duty" Further, the
rebels found themselves pretty much
alone-woefully lacking in popular sup
port, especially among the peasants.
Mr.. Perez thus can make a strong
case for his view that the rapid collapse
of the Communist plot in Carupano
proves Venezuela will not be second
Cuba E.. shows Venezuela cannot be
Cubanized." Certainly the collapse has
been complete enough to indicate that
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Zoning Hearing

On May Z. there was a
ire-zoning hearing before the
Montgomery County Council
concerning a tract owned by
Westwood Corporation which
faces Massachusetts, avenue.
The corporation would like
to build on their property a
7-story apartment of ultra
modern design. It would be
the first such edifice to be
built on the Montgomery
County section Of Massachu-
sets avenue.
Community association rep
resentatives from the COM
munities in the Massachu-
sets avenue area unani-
mously opposed the re-zoning
Of this property on the
grounds that it would set o
precedent for other high-rise
multiple-family dwellings in
an area which is we'll known
for its tasteful one-family
homes. Other objections to it
were that it would change the
character Of one of the love-
lest residential avenues in
the area and add to an al
ready acute traffic problem.
With hundreds of voices
raised in protest against the
re-zoning of this tract. it viii
be interesting to see what
the outcome win be. If the
Montgomery County Council
makes its decision by demo-.
cratic process truly represent
ative of the constituents it
serves, the result can be none
other than denial Of the
Westwood Corporation appli-
cation. Sue Williams.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
SHcinq the Pie

The President has said that this
country needs a bigger economic pie
rather than a fight over who can grab
a larger slice. His political ally, Walter
Reuther, apparently diSagrees.
For what words may be worth, Mr..
Reuther has profeSSed to be in general
agreement with Mr.. Kennedy'S program
to prevent inflationary wage or price
increases. But Mr.. Reuther and his
United Automobile Workers also say
it is imperative for a time at least
that wages and salaries increase faster
than the economy'S normal potential for
increasing productivity"
This punches very big hole in
the Presidents Stabilization formula If
Mr.. Reuther presses his demand for
'catch-up" increases (thiS is what
United States Steel said it wanted) in
forthcoming wage negotiations the stage
will be set for a decisive test.
These negotiations concern workers
in plants producing missiles, planes,
spacecraft and the like-workers whose
wages in the main are paid indirectly
by the Government. But Government
financed wage boost in excess of pro-
ductivity increases is not less initiation
ary than one in private industry. So we
will see what we will see. Two things
however, are certain: If Mr.. Reuther
is permitted to get away with an infla-
tionary wage demand, the Presidents
stabilization program will be a dead
pigeon. And the Presidents denuncia-
tion Of Big Steel for its price increase, a
denunciation which forced a price roll
back, will appear as proof that in this
administration there is one rule for
industry; quite different one for labor.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
The Open Mind

COk A1dlly udy ! 1ldfC pUoL-
poned congratulating you on
the magnificent column you
publish every Saturday called
Our Religions.
Carlyle Adams has been
contributing substantially to
the common understanding
Of ourselves by the factual,
tolerant and truly Christian
attitude he takes when COM
menting upon such a sensl-
tive subject as religion. AS
you know we warn our chill
dren in public schools never
to discuss politics, race or
religion in our daily inter-
change Of ideas If we want to
live at peace. Therefore we
are known abroad for talk
ing about one subject-the
weather; occasionally we al
low ourselves to talk about
baseball. 1t is not to be
wondered that the art Of
conversation has been lost If
politics, race and religion are
anathema: the art of being
the most uninteresting people
on earth in the realm of ideas
belongs to us.
Mr.. Adams has taught us
how religion can be discussed
in a civilized manner without
offense to the truth. It
should be possible to discuss
also politics and races with
out offense or without doing
violence to the truth. If we
are to create a civilized So
ciety we must go beyond the
weather and baseball, and
business. If we are so sensi-
tive about discussing fuuda-
mental ideas Of civilized life
then we condemn ourselves
to the narrow limits Of in
tolerance and ignorance. ]
have seen Mr.. Adams handle
the most controversial ques-
tions put out in his column
with the greatest intelligence
and tolerance; with factual
statements that disarm pref
udices and bigotry. I have
never read in his column a
single statement Of i'll viii
against any religion, and I
have read constantly logical
defenses Of religious views
with which one may dis
agree; the same religious
views that flare up into bitter
antagonism and historial
prejudices disruptive of all
understanding or Christian
spirit.
I congratulate you on your
column; you must continue it
for the sake of civilized liv-
ing in multiform society. It
is a categorical imperative to
understand and learn about
what we do not know and
about which we have been
warned by centuries Of blind
ness.
Joseph /. Puente.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Withholding on Truth?

PRESIDENT kennedy has engaged in
another exercise in intemperate scold-
ing Of segment of American business
in his news conference attack on op-
ponentS of his plan for a withholding
tax on dividends and interest. Treating
the Nations banks and savings and loan
associations as whipping boys" in this
instance, he has accused them Of carry
ing on an untruthful campaign against
the controversial legislative proposal
Specifically, Mr.. Kennedy said that
these institutions "have led many peo-
pie to believe" that this is a new tax or
a tax increase, that it would take money
unjuStly from honest taxpayers, that it
would create a mountain of red tape
and cost more than it returned, and
that it would harm the elderly, widows,
orphans and others of low income It
Is true that the overwhelming majority
of the institutions so excoriated by the
President are opposed to the withhold
ing plan. Their spokesmen have testi-
fled against it on Capitol Hill, and they
have made their views known to Con-
greSS through other channels. However,
Mr.. Kennedy did not produce any evi-
dence to support his charge that this
opposition has included a campaign of
public Misrepresentation and falsehood
and it is doubtful if the institutions,
or their trade associations, are so stupid
or so irresponsible as to depend upon
deceit in seeking support for their po-
Sition.
AS Mr.. Kennedy said, this is not a
new tax or an increased tax. It is, how
ever, new way of collecting it, and it
could do some of the very things that
the President says it will not do. 1t
would, in some cases at least, take money
unjuStly from honest taxpayers-until
they recapture it through applications
for refund. 1t would also create a
mountain Of red tape, not only for the
institutions that would be charged with
the job Of collecting for the Govern
ment, but also for the Government
itself. And it could harm the low
income people-moSt apt to include the
minors, the aged and the least in
formed-by forcing them to choose
between two red-tape alternatives,
namely, filing for exemption or filing for
refunds. Indeed, the So-called safe
guards which the administration accept
ed belatedly during House consideration
Of the legislation added considerably to
the red-tape aSpectS-and it is the COM
plexity and uncompensated cost Of this
paper work that account, primarily for
the opposition of the banks and savings
associations.
None of these institutions is sup
porting the principle Of tax evasion, Of
course, and some of their SpokeSmen
have advocated a plan similar to one
proposed by Senator Javits, New York
Republican, that information returns be
filed by the dividend and interest payers
and that copies accompany the returns
of individuals. If any tax is due, it would
then be collectible-when due, not be-
fore. With the Internal Revenue Service
installing new electronic checking sys-
TENS, this seems like fine field for their
effective operation.