davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
i. By JOHN N. RoSsoN

Mr.. Orcino, with the help Of
his son John, has operated 1t
still in the French manner
ever since, continuing the Avi-
gnone Freres tradition of ex-
cellent catering and fine res
taurateuring. Loyalty, it seems,
is the word. Cooper, the head
chef, has been with A. F. more
than 20 years.
The menu changes from day
to day, but on any given eve
ming the diner-out might be
offered soft shell crabs, saute
Noisette; broiled African lob
ster tail. drawn butter; grilled
stuffed mushrooms on toast;
frog legs, saute Noisette; roast
Long Island duckling. dressing
and apple sauce; Dreaded veal
outlet a Ia Milannaise; roads
prime ribs of New York beef
au jus; broiled chicken; broiled
lamb chops, minute steak with
sauteed mushrooms; chateau
BRAND maitre d'hotel; broiled
sirloin steak, and an omelette
with chopped bacon.
Believe it or not, the highest
item chateaubriand for one
is only $3.75 including two veg
etables, bread and butter, cof-
fee or tea and a salad. Appe-
Tiers, soups and desserts are
extra. One can hardly spend
more than $3.50 unless he has
a cocktail. Some of the entrees
are only $1.80, such as baked
filet Of founder amandine.
All desserts - including the
ice cream-are made by Avi-
gnone Freres.
Adding to the continental air
are the iveried walters, all Of
them obviously dedicated.
The Avignone Freres dining
room-it boasts q delightful
European balcony which also is
open to diners-seats about
140. 1t is open from noon to
$3.50 pm, seven days q week.
Bakery goods are on sale until
closing time. The Orcinos, by
the way. are planning to ex-
pand the room, taking over the
first floors Of two adjoining
buildings. Work is expected to
begin in a few'weeks.
Mr.. Orcino, president Of the
Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation, offers parking space at
the. rear Of the building near
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

quite Big players
to player shoulders carry grid
iron Usually happens player only
standing in performance but also and leader.
We remember during 80 of attending all Minnesota
home seeing three carried field
appreciative and jublant fellow members.
One was Sandy Stephens best aaround quarterback this
play years game
watching. Judge
The other yas Rohsr+ fRobbv Rel, o Lost Srdo I.yr IT.,
final home Memorial Stadium electrified
stellar play As looked couldn't help think
boys who could have experienced similar experience that
Tackles guards general usually
Swallowed the minds ordinary the backs
ball However for the three his varsity spectators
have kept their on Bobby Bell whether he playing ofense
defense performances
alaround football player the Maroon Gold
All you
has been repeated almost with after What
football player to have anybOdys
To this writer seeing Stephens riding
1861 team and then Bell getting the Saturday
sports hghHght
brought long days ago we felt Bill
oshields didn't chance
wrong time.
brought bitter sending top varsity
players guard Horace Bell press
ostensb spot players the
nesota playing the Jim Crow University
We forgng soul but quite forgiven
man for that incident did forgive Athletic director
Mccormick the President of the University
The daily sportswres pretty
decent cowardy failed to write mbng
graceful episode ignoring it like it happened.
Many players, but stawar Dwight
would have allowed the incident their
the But those kids stop playing good
Why bring this history just forget
but also shows how altogether
charge had changes
team which has been coming Minnesota
teams well sprinLed with Negro players helped waop
the dickens out Of almost yite
minded football fans began to catch changes
We had msgvngs when Minnesota appointed Murray
mah because the Tenneseean had Army
ssppi State didn't take
would play boy who could play football
green, gray white or black.
Our Minnesota lead
Of life that touches equality opportunity
lads getting that until the
"U", matter who claims they
It's accident that Negro lad has Gophers
basketball all these along
who play basketball he'll something
ceive under the coach who preceded
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
DoPey Dopesters On The
Elections

The national dopesters and experts are out with
all kinds Of explanations Of the defeat of Congress
man Walter Judd all designed to make 1t look like
meaningless accident Apparently they cannot
bring themselves to accept the fact that the voters
simply didn't want Judd anymore, that they pre-.
ferred strong and able liberal like Donald Fraser
This is part Of a larger pattern Of explaining
away the whole election nationwide and making II
look like something quite different from the Re.
publican setback which 1t was.
Some Of the experts are ridiculous, some outrag.
eous, and some merely funny One of the funniest Is
William S. White, who strings plattudes and ster.
eotypes together In syndicated columns that appear
in the Minneapolis TRIBUNE. whistling up merry
tune the recent election trend White treasures
his fellow conservatives that the COP has the
"traditionally Republican" midwest to fall back on
We wonder where he has been looking while Mime.
sofa, Wisconsin, and Michigan Democrats have been
capturing their states two senate seats and In.
creasing their congressional representation, and
while the Democrats have been gaining In Indiana
Illinois and the Dakotas. (Or is the midwest some.
where else?)
On the Fraser-Judd issue, News Week probably
made some kind Of a record when 1t packed at least
five errors Of fact in less than 80 lines about this
contest: az that Fraser "profited" from the fact
that he had (2) the name as his distinguished
the University law school, now teaching In Calf.
ornia and far from being '1ate"; az that Judd lost
out in the newly added precincts in his district
rather than in the older parts of the district (6)
that Fraser Is the sole surviving member of the law
firm that used to include Agriculture Secretary
Orville Freeman and Assistant Attorney General
Lee Loevnger.
Minor errors for the most part, but they tell us
something about what goes into lot Of the exper.
Using about our politics In the Judd Fraser contest
the voters simply repudiated representative who
has long and unrelieved reactionary record thai
was especially bad on human relations matters
There was no accident about 1t and no fluke Con.
gresham Fraser stands for what the people In the
district want and believe in. He will continue tc
represent the district long as he wants to-
AS for national trends, we don't have the fund
Of information Tor msinfomation) that the experts
have But we suspect that what happened in Mime.
apolis was also happening In many other parts Of
the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Letters To The Editor
Protests Lock Of Negroes On Highway Projects
lOpen Latter To Mayor XaYonIisl

construction projects that
going In the North Central Area Rondo Western
sometimes part Rede-
velopment Program thing
has bothered
have watched the
spot checked each the projects I below.
Central and KentGrotto and IglehaSt
Marshall and Victoria sidewalk eway
projects in progress in this
Today completed and suspicious
confirmed did not colored projects
above realize these probably private
they please but would that
insult Of bringing into community projects
tensive nature hiring persons community
to work on the projects.
do pretend community anyone
myself although there knowledge growing
the situation.
do not intend to make
project that begun with purposes
brought to your attention.
AS citizen and taxpayer who degree supporting
projects would not like feel contributing support
Of contractor firm that practices this
do not wish consider the
cusons since did interview
ing on the but rather pointed question to
office will furnish possibly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Both Are Human Rights
Conscious

Those Minnesotans interested in the continued
good civil rights climate in this state will have little
to worry about far the next governors posi-
ton, no matter who wins the expected recount.
Republican Elmer L. Andersen has had good
civil rights program during his term of office one
which started when he was first elected to public
office as a state Senator.
Karl Rovaag the DFL candidate has always
had good civil rights posture from the time he
served as state chairman of the DFL all through
his three terms acknowledgements of the state
The DFL platform for 1862 had the most far-reach-
ing plank on human and civil rights in that partys
history.
This state is fortunate to have both candidates
for the top job in the state dedicated to the
osition that every man regardless Of race, creed,
color national origin should have equal opportuni
ty to contribute his best to the common good In all
areas Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

dollar but because there is moral Justification
for treating any segment of the population as the
Negro has been treated for years.
Dedicated American trade uniOnists who re-
call that Of the founders Of one AFL, along
with Samuel GOmpers a Negro, especially
those with clear perception of the role the trade
union movement should play In Americas troubled
race problem will continue to support the NAACP
and any other organization which seeks to bring
into full reality free society based on the tenets
so fOrcefuIly set forth In the "Bm Of Rights"
No organization neither the NAACP or the
AFL-CIO is immune to criticism. When any organ
izated indicates it thinks it is as the George
Meany-led AFL-CIO executive council has done, it
should critically restudy its detectives and try to
move toward changing those conditions which make
it the object Of suspicion and misunderstanding.
In this controversy the people are clearly on
the side of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Daily Press On
Eleanor Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt was a controver.
sial person because she was q dedi.
Gated one. Frank and articulate ir
advocacy, she was willing to sup,
port her commitments with per,
sistent effort. Whatever may b,
said of some Of the causes she 60.
poused, sincerity Of purpose mus
be ascribed to her efforts.-Times
Picayune, New Orleans.
The bigness Of Eleanor Roose.
welt grew from her high standards
Of character and conscience. She
did not take offense or call names
and did not indulge In personal
vendetta. She searched her mind
and intuition for answers to public
questions and spoke neither to ap-
pease nor to antagoniZe, but out
Of her best honest Judgment. She
might be right or wrong but she
was courteous and civilized. And
In pouring her inexhaustible energy
into worthy causes she was an ex-
ample Of the best form Of CON-
passion, the active kind. - Christ
ian Science MONITOR.
To many in other lands, she SYM
bolized America. At home she was
a strong personality and influence.
She was more than a gracious
First Lady, she was a great lady
who left her mark in countless
places and innumerable hearts. -
Nashville, TENNESSEAN.
We shall not soon see her like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

s-...- ,,.-, 11 FRED GRAN
Senator Godaters getting college editor
crcng him has had disconcerng
editors from coast to coast
distinctions
Regarding the governments official
will proerate country
take old Uncle off quite explain about the
bees and the flowers?
The movies will attain the
the movie houses until the telecase
and end them In the middle
Castros defenders in this country
Their argument: he is ok because only following policies
practices Of other dictators they detest
Senator Godater has ordered President top
aides and advisers AS confirmed dsbeever
ar obviously feels that the showing his the recent election
endows him with this power authority
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Evening Post for September 10, in piece by John
Faulkner resident of Oxford and brother of the late
William Faulkner, the writer
He says, Il think most of us feel that the law
of the land brought the Negro to the campus and
set off the riot, there must be something wrong
with the law of the land"
He says: 1.-TWO giant politicians, President and
governor, stocked fire on our campus that boiled
pot Of tar, and the tar flowed across the railroad
tracks to stain everybody in town"
He says: During the week when they tried
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Com Evil Be FIoqqed Out Of Mun9

Editor On Tuesday November 49, 1852 in Dover Delaware
Franklin W. sentenced to 20 ashes auto theft
delivered at Delaware whipping by of the cat onine
Stewart
Superior Court under state law adopted in Ill.,
1t incredible that methods of punishment used during the
still being today the goth century
America this punishment in with modern
psychoherapy rehabilitation prisoners? the
hogged of prisoner? other punishment
compatible history?
motive revenge than justice Sincerely yours
Quntn TOrgerson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

about it."
He says: IF all the sin have to answer for is
my part in bringing on what happened here
then relinquish my place to someone more needful
of forgiveness than l."
He says: g. everybody is saying, to hell with
both of them, the governor and the President who
let this happen to u.s."
1t is clear that sanity and responsible citizen
ship are still long way off, down there in Miss
ssippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

again. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt
niece Of a President, wife of q
President, a mother, a teacher, a
politician, an international states.
woman, an author, a journalist,
and - perhaps her greatest role
a humanitarian who cared about
people with a warmth and a WILL
ingness to fight for their rights
that made her whole life a mis-
sion.-The NY. TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
'eNO Man Is An Island

Do you know what was responsible for the Ok
ford riot? The Law Of the Land!
Do you know who are completely innocent
uninvolved and irresponsible in the Oxford riot
The people of Oxford!
That's right. You can read It In the Saturday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Sincerely e.
Mimi. Nov 12 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10

As Alaska's last appointed Governor b e fore Statehood Mike Stepovich at the close of business, June 30, 1858, left a treasury surplus in ex- cess of S12,000,OOO and no public indebtedness for the new State.
 Paid Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
By Relman Morin

WASHINGTON tP = President Kennedy has tried to convince businessmen that he is not "anti- business.
 He meets them ln groups. He ex changes letters with David Roeke- feller. president of the Chase Man haitian Bank, New York, outlining his economic policy and philosophy. Or he invites the individual busi- nessman to the White House, seats him on the long sofa in his office, and says, I'd like to hear what you think I should do.'
 But the impact on the business community as a whole has not been notably deep. In many quarters, the belief persists he is anti business
 In some cases, the motivation is Visceral, an instinctive feeling that Democratic Presidents are unsym- pathetic to business. The more specific reasons that emerge in conversations with businessmen go like this:
 l. T don't have any confidence in him. He says one thing but does another''
 2. "He never had to meet a pay roll, so he doesn't know the value of the dollar"
 3. Kennedy may be all right, but Pm scared stiff by some of the wild-eyed theorists around him.
 4. T don't hold any brief for the way Roger Blough Chairman of the Board of US. Steep handled the price increase. But Kennedy's re- action Was bound to frighten busi- ness.
 5. "He played mighty rough with management in the steel case.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
Japanese Geologists' Visit To Alaska Is Delayed

JUNEAU =lR - The departure from Japan of a six-man team of geologists interested in Alaska's lead, zinc, copper and nickel re- sources has been delayed, the state was advised today.
 The Japanese geologists had been scheduled to arrive here from San Francisco Monday, but Director James Williams of the Division of Mines and Minerals said he re- ceived a wire advising there would be a delay.
 The message from the Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry gave no reason for the change in plans of the six Japanese geologists, Williams said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
Long-Term Assistance

About 85 cents of every dollar the Red Cross spends on disaster relief goes for what is known as ''long-term assistance" This can be in the form of food, clothing and maintenance, or medical care and replacing of lost occupational equipment, or in the rebuilding and repair of homes. In the l96G- 61 fiscal year, the Red Cross spent nearly S97 million to assist dis aster victims. This money helped 28,300 families pick up the pieces of their disaster-destroyed lives and start anew. "When You Help .. We Can Help.' Give to the Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10

This is the last time I will have the opportunity to discuss OUT state problems with you be- fore the primary election. For the past seven months 1 have been laying out my program for re- vitallzing our state administra- tion in this newspaper, on radio and television, and by personal visits with Alaskans in all parts of this state. No other candidate has had enough interest in our problems and in the way our citizens think to visit as many as l have, or to go on record with a complete program. I feel that you, as citizens of Alaska, have the right to know exactly how feel and how I will reorganize the state government so badly disrupted by the Democrats and Gov. Egan.
 As you know, I have outlined in detail my plans for building highways, developing our fish ing industry, bringing new in dustry and new jobs to Alaska, guaranteeing the right 10 work for all of our citizens, offering educational opportunities for all, safeguarding the rights of our native people, and for bringing about for the first time complete financial responsibility in our state government.
 As you know by now, I have the experience in administration so desperately needed in our state government. My admins trative record is open to all, and proves this beyond doubt It am an Alaskan, this is my home. and 1 pledge that I will bring a sound, conservative government to this state, operating within a practical budget with no jumps in taxes. 1 hope you will vote for Verne Martin in the primary election on Tuesday.
 (AdUertisen1ent luritten and l1aid for
 by Verne o. Martin
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
Ptarmisan Season Too Early

TIT Is WITH REGRET that that
 opened officially today, the Is much Most of the date still families and unable barely able fly The tiny birds small be of much edible vaue if shot the ground which certainly good sportsmanshp.
 In this of specialists and conservaonists deed unfortunate that nothing has been done make the legal season later when the matching of chicks Is late.
 A meeting of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game will be held in Juneau Oct c. for the purpose of proposing amend and additions Fish and This should be good time for group of Nome spormen have ready recommendations for the patrgan we'll presenting of the local problems for other birds fish and game These recommendations will be considered 1905
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
4 REPORT TT ATD7ERAf: !JFk Tries to Convince Businessmen
 That He Is Not Anti Business

but I don't believe he will play rough with labor
 6. He says a budget deficit is just myth A reference to the Presidents speech at Yale, last June II.
 And these are the answers of government officers:
 l. Business had confidence in President Herbert Hoover and Dwight EisenhoWer,. but four re- sessions developed during their administration. Business confidence is based, in fact, on the ability of the economy to invest, produce and consume.
 2. Kennedy expresses concern over the outflow of gold and de- ficits in the balance of payments. He says the dollar will not be de- valuated And he recently gave business a tax break = long in the works which was estimated at $l.5 billion, on depreciation of plant equipment. A cabinet officer points out, that break could have been g iven at any thine in the past 10 years
 3. Policy advisors advise, but policy is made in the deliberations of many men who would not be described as "Wild-eyed.e
 4. In the steel case, Kennedy con- sidered the competitive position of American steel and the impact of steel prices on the prices of other commodities. He calculated that the increase would take $3 billion from the economy. He also felt a "question of good faith was in volved, since the United Steel Workers had accepted contract that the administration considered non-inflationary.
 5. A high-placed officer says, "I know lot of pressure is on the unions.' He points out that, in the steel case, the government be- gan "exerting the public interest" by discussing the contract with the unions.
 6. At Yale, Kennedy spoke of several myths. He said one was that federal deficits create infla- tion and budget surpluses prevent imitation and persistent deficits for the last several years have not up- set our basic price stability
 The President also called for serious dialogue in all sectors of the American society on these questions. It has not developed and he is disappointed today
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-10
Red Cross Fund Drive
fNHE RED CROSS FUND DRIVE will be conducted l [ S Il and Is m Nome

FT,IiE RED CROSS FUND DRIVE will be conducted oa Aug Il lS. II and l5 Tn Nome.
 The Red Cross perhaps the symbol recognized in every section of the nation and of the world for neghborlN help wherever there Is human need.
 To disaster sufererssueh Cara Burmese destiuted by that Red Cross shelter food cloheng medical and nursing and help in eestablishing their pre- disaster of life
 Red Cross means life giving whole blood and its disease fighting eomponents gamma gobun albumin and fibrinogen.
 Whoever and wherever you the Red Cross help day This aid be only because of tnued support by the American people Do share this week. voluntarily when solicited.
, 1962-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplcate for furnishing all plant, la
Dor, equipment, appliances and material and in performing
all operations it'll the installation of luminum frames for ma
sorry openings and alumni UNI screen doors, required Tor the
Herbert Grigg Home for the Aged, Kingshil, st. Croix, I. S,
Virgin Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De
.%partment Of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Islands. saans a5
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond Or
certified check in the amount of so shall accompany bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Island reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
of the Government of the Vidgin Islands, and the decision
of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property ond Procurement ......
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
III.
, 1962-04-07
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE BOARD

Notice is hereby given that the date fixed for hearings
by the Virgin Islands Wage Board in St. Croix on April
3rd and 18th. 1862 have been changed to April Is. 1862
at 1000 am. to loo pm. and 7:3O pm. until business
of the Board is completed.
HENRY w. DE LAGARDE
Chairman
Virgin Islands Wage Board
7-1l-10 Il.