davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Urges 'RIder" Welcome:
N. c. NutiVe Now
Minnesota Resident
Writes Sen. Humphrey

A native born white North Caro-
Ian, now resident of Minnesota
urged Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey, to use the occasion offered
by the threat Of the New Orleans
White Citizens Council to send 20
Negroes from that city to Mime
apolis on Christmas to show the
true spirit Of Minnesota.
Henry w. Pickett, Jr., 1853 West
Maynard Drive, st. Paul a grad
uate Of Duke University Law
School wrote Senator Humphrey
the following letter Dec. 7.
Dear Senator Humphrey:
Il am writing to you in regard
to the recent statement by a New
Orleans Citizens Council member
in Louisiana that twenty Negroes
are to be sent to your home for
Christmas dinner. I think that this
is a challenge which should not 60
unanswered. This bigot has i'm
Piled that Minnesotans do not prac-
tce what they preach. Let's show
him differently; let's pick up the
gauntlet and hit him right in the
face with it.
Il should first say that 1 am
not a native Minnesotan, and, in
fact, have only been living in the
state for six months, but I feel
that most Minnesotans abhor this
callous trafficking in human mis-
cry and the basic disregard for
human rights which underlies this
despicable conduct.
I feel that there are many Min
nesotans who are ready and will
rise up and show the South, the
nation, and the world that they
were not being hypocritical when
they sent you and Senator Eugene
Mccarthy to the United States
Senate - that they share your
concern for the dignity of the
colored man.
I feel that Minnesotans who
loathe bigotry were behind you at
election time and are behind you
now. I cannot but think that many
would offer time and money to
meet this challenge, and my wife
and would be proud to be among
this group. I cannot but also think
that many would offer the prestige
of their names to help meet this
insult. Il would offer the prestige
of my name, but it has none.)
Il, therefore, submit the follow
ing suggestions: First, let us be
ready to give these poor, unfortun-
ate Negroes a bountiful Christmas
dinner. This would doubtless have
to be done in a banquet room or
some similar facility for many
reasons, one Of which is that you
might not even be in Minneapolis
for Christmas. Second, let us or
ganize a real Citizens Council
mot limited to white members, OBJ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

hOoS " I4AC JdILudEy IHScI1IlB.
Another Bundle OF joy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Calender, 47o9 Fifth
Av. s., are the parents Of a baby
boy born, Monday afternoon at
Northwestern Hospital.
The Callenders have two other
children, Michael, eight years old
and Diana, four.
Maternal grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby,
Des Moines and the paternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Gladys Cal
lender, st. Paul.
Stin Quite III: Mr. Dennis Smith
is still quite i'll in Fairview Hos
pital Mr.. Al Mills is also a patient
at Fairview.
Children In Hospital: Word has
been received that both daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Primn,
4544 Fifth Av. S., are patients in
Swedish Hospital.
Little Teri Marsha, age two and
Jonnette, one year are being at
tended by their mother who is a
registered nurse.
To Remain In City For Christ
mas: Mrs. Marionne PEBBLES Beth
el, formerly Of this city and now
residing in Berkeley, Calf, came
to Minneapolis to attend the fun
eral Of her grandfather, Mr.. Will
liam Stewart.
While in the city she is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES Crews and Mr.. Jid Crews,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Rose Marie Moore
Weds Christopher
Durond Dec. 3

Miss Rose Marie Moore and
Christopher Durand were united
in holy wedlock on Thursday after
noon December 8 at three pm. in
the rectory Of st. Peter Claver
Church with Father John Luger,
performing the service.
The bride was lovely in a winter
white wool sheath dress with a
boat neck line. She wore matching
gloves and carried a clutch bag.
Her hat was a tiny velvet band
with small flowers and veil and
slippers were oyster white and
beige. Her flowers were corsage
Of tiny rosebuds.
Mrs. Melva Duke the mat
ron of honor, was attired in a two
piece beige brocade suit dress with
quarter length sleeves and white
gloves.
Those attending the quiet cere-
mony were the brides mother, Mrs,
Geneva Hayes, her cousin, Calvin
Knight and Laura, Toni, Patricia,
Sheila, Dennis and Denise, chill
dren of Mr.. Durand. Also a sister,
Mrs. Jean Duncan, and a brother
of the groom, Albert Durand.
Others attending were Mrs.
Katie Collins and Manly Rhodes
who was best man.
The couple received many love-
ly gifts and are at home to their
friends at 1892 Iglehart Av., st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

912 Fremont Av. NJ, and will re-
main here until Christmas. She
would be happy to see some Of her
former friends.
To Join Husband: Mrs. Tannie
Stoval and son, Tannie III, 1110
Irving Av. N, will leave Friday,
December IA for Washington, DC,
to join Mr.. Stovall who is a ply
sicist and has a post doctural fel-
lowship with the Bureau Of Stand
ards.
The Stovalls will be making
their home in Washington, DC.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

mas party, Saturday, Dec. %, at
the home Of Mrs. Vernon Napue,
1920 Stevens Av. s.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1928 Clinton Av., re-
turned home from Eitel Hospital
where she underwent a physical
checkup.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
The Frederick Jones,
Will Have 25fh

"OootuS anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jones,
1882 Fourth Av. s., well known
couple in the Twin Cities will be
celebrating Is years of welded
bliss on Tuesday, December 1S.
The Jones' have not issued any
cards for their anniversary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

The Credafawns Credit Union Supervisory Committee met
Wednesday, December the home of Mrs Dorothy Nc
Farand 996 gehart The next meeting will be Tuesday Dec
H. at the home of Mrs Victor Galloway 1926 Virginia Av
The Gold Band Club: Mrs Ralph Graham, 1904 West
Central will be hostess Monday, Dec. TO- when members
exchange Christmas gifts Club members will have their Christ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Host To Club Meeting: Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Seaon 1912
Clinton Av host Saturday evening, December g.
the Twilight Social Club business meeting.
Plans completed for holiday party be given in
January.
The club enjoyed Buffet supper and the remainder of the
evening spent in socializing
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams, 1908 Fifth Av s. will be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

The first Negro slaves known to
be brought to the Unitde States
landed at Jamestown, Va, in 1919.
They arrived on a Dutch ship.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
They May Change The Prize

ivy WUV SIIUIBU TITO TTIEW
Bowling Green, Ohio (ANP) -
Miss Sandra Eaves Of Cleveland,
a freshman at Bowling Green
State university, Bowling Green,
took top prize in a contest spon-
sored by restaurant and theater
operators here.
However, officials Of the contest
are thinking OF changing Miss
Eaves' prize.
It's a trip to Cleveland.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Harry Belafonte, the interna-
donally famous folk singer. was
born in New York City (not in the
West Indies) on March l, 1927.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Texas Southern university, Hous-
ton, Tex, was founded in 1947.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
@MM@&@@M&&&&@@EM@S&MM&@@@M
Schiapare|Ii sweater

A champion from abroad Italians have flair
for style that makes their apparel as distinctive
as their cars Witness this handsome Intarsia knit
cardigan sweater of very fine, soft wool Dis
tinctly styled in Blue or Bronze. Sizes M-L-XL
2760
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Teddy Qualls, Harold Richardson,
James Rideaux, LaPercell Greene,
Ronald Judy, Anna Lee johnson
and Miss JoAnn Richardson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Craftsmanship also must for fine funerals Every funeral
by Chambers you Of dignity SERVICE and good
down to the smoest deto and these the yordseks which
the largest up date facilities why only Chambers
give you complete service with quality down the so
est deoi Yet the cost Of complete funero BY chobers
~ s
including the famous 6o services varies only with the price
below that of the partial offered by other under
toke No wonder Chambers with five Ioeotions grown
to be Woshnstons largest funeral directors fact one Of
the largest in the world! e.
Evening star., 1962-10-21

No wonder ladies are winning
votes! NGnefte FGbrGy shows Nvty'
WHAT WITH ELECTION DAY hard upon US, it is
interesting to note that the number oflady Congress
men has risen $50 per cent in the past 20 years.
Which means that some fine day in the future, we
may well have an AN-Woman Congress. Take to
the hills, men!
How do they do it? Well, Nanette Fabray, star
Of the new Irving Berlin Lindsay Grouse musical,
"Mr. President" gives us few answers. The truth
is that lady can clobber mere male opponent in
political debate. Just a few little womanly wiles
will do the trick. Here she does job on David
Brooks, who plays governor in MIR. President"
And if this great debate doesn't clinch matters,
Nanette has another advantage over the governor:
he kiss only little baby boys; she can kiss big
boys big enough to pOte! &c. D. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Bring the Riddles TO Visit Santa
at Sears Arlington, Alabama, Bladens-
burg, Wisconsin and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Modern, floor, wide arm style witt
sNYLON pile fobric and full FOAM cush
ions. for luxury living at budget prices
Famous ROWE craftsmanship through
out. Choice of the lotest decorator coIors
See it now at CURTIS BROS.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

THIS painting which hangs in the St Bavon Cathedral
Ghent Belgium, the joint work of the Eyck
brothers, principally that of Hubert although
uSoS?44D completed it. Described nobest
the Flemish school, combines pure drawing vivid color
pcy and deep religious feeling The central figure
sacrcial lamb symbolic of the cruced Christ
iumphing death and is surrounded by wOrshppng
angels apostles prophets martyrs knights and hemits The
painting executed with the medium which the
Eyck brothers invented and which Italian
artists until near the close Of the 18th century
ANOTHER EASTER
ITO MORE than million Roman Catholics and nearly "a
million Protestans the States today Easter
But for nearly three million other Christians this country
Easter will not until next Sunday To these members
the various Eastern Orthodox churches today Palm Sunday
the beginning rather than the end of Holy Week
Even among the early Christians the appropriate time to
celebrate the Resurrection matter Of dispute
was Of the Constantine summoned the of
Nicae in s2s Easter then became Sunday after the full
moon following the verna equinox The difference today
from the fact that Pope Gregory Kills correction Julian
calendar in 1882 which accepted Protestant Eng
land by 175 still not recognized by the Eastern churches
Their Easter falls before after that churches
and only rarely do the coincide Sunday Easter
Too page s. Dorothy Jones describes interest
ing and color rites with which washinsons Chris
ans will commemorate the Passion Crucixion and Resu
recton.
UNLEAvENED BREAD
W7E most of Christendom celebrating Easter their
Jewish neighb0rs observing much older RELIGIOUS
holiday the Passoverhe Orthodox and Conservative Jews
Tor eight days. Reform Jews for With all three groups
important item during a.oh the unleayened
bread of the Old Testament Christ ate with his Apostles
in the Last Supper See Making MatzOhs," page SO.
NEXT SUNDAY
Never Man to Refuse Jsb"-Closeup of the Right
Rev. Angus Dun who will May after l8 years as the
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Washington
White Water CanoengA thrilling annual race through the
rapids of the Potomac River.
On. D. C,
, 1962-12-11

Application should be made on the official form
which may be obtained at the Division of Personnel
Branch Office, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
More detailed descriptions Of these positions may be
obtained at the Personnel Branch Office.
, 1962-12-11

$4,000 $552O.OO
$4620.OO $4,000
$4,000 $456O.OO
$33OO.OO 100000
$33OO.OO 100000
$33OO.OO 100000
$33OO.00 100000
$33OO.OO 100000
100000 $4,000
$270o.OO 100000
$27OO.0 90 10000
$27oo.oo $3o6o.OO
$27Oo.OO $9O6O.OO
$4,000 90 $4,000
$1SOO.O0 100000
$4,000 100000
$156o.oo $4,000
, 1962-12-11
POSITION

Maintenance Engineer |
Building Appraiser
Bookkeeper
General Maintenance Mechanic II
Cashier II
Medical Records Clerk II
Procurement & Property Clerk
Payroll Audit Clerk
Medical Records Clerk |
Grounds Patrolmen
Fireman
Cashier /
Food Service Supervisor
Dental Assistant
Laboratory Technician
Waterman : Custorial Worker
Messenger
, 1962-12-11
Virgin Islands
Telephone Corporation
IMPORTANT NOTICE
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Corporation is pleased to ddvise subscribers
thot the new telephone directories for the dol system
to be indugurdted in ST. Thomus at midnight Saturday.
December 29, hove been received end will be mul
ed to oil subscribers within the next Is days.
The directory contains the didl numbers of sub
scribers in st. Thomds dnd St. Croix, however please
tdke specidl note that only the didl numbers OF St.
Thomds subscribers should be used as from December
80 as the diql system in St. Croix will not be inaugural
ed until eqrlY 1868. REMEMBER Pledse do not uttempt
to use the ST. Croix dol numbers until advised to do 50
by the Corporation.
In order to ensure fdst overseas dol service oil
ST. Thomus< subscribers are requested IN their own
und friends in Puerto Rico, Continental u. S. "A.
and elsewhere Of their new dol numbers und request
Vhut these numbers be used when cdlling them ds from
December 80.
, 1962-12-11

Meat Inspector
Internal Revenue Officer
Alcohol Control Inspector
Electrician I
Plumber
Clerk Stenographer III
Account Clerk III
Heavy Equipment Operator |
Account Clerk II
Counsellor
Prison Guard
Hospital Orderly |
Housekeeping Attendant
HOW AND WHEN TO APPLY
, 1962-12-11

$462O.0O 100000
$462O.O0 $498O.OO
$4,000 $456O.O 90
$36OO.OO 100000
100000 $396O.O0
$33oO.oo $366o.Oo
$33OO.OO $3660.OO
100000 $3360.OO
$27OO.O 90 100000
$27OO.OO 100000
$4,000 $276O.O0
$2100.O0 $234O.O0
$4,000 100000
, 1962-12-11
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS

OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
The Division of Personnel is now establishing elig-
ible lists for the following classes:
CLOSING DATE MIDNIGHT. DECEMBER rs. 1862
POSITION ANNUAL SALARY
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Dupont Circle
Reflects Inner

John r. Inner was re.
elected president Of the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association
last night as the group unani-
mously accepted its Nomi-
mating Committees slate of Of
ficers.
Other officers reelected were
Mrs. Katherine M. Staley, first
vice president, and w. Herbert
Gill, treasurer. Mrs. Paul H.
Hatch was elected secretary
and John Coffman treasurer.
Motions were passed - all
unanimously - at the meeting
to petition the District to move
a bus stop on the west side of
Connecticut avenue NV. from
the north to the south corner
Of M street and to commend
the District for its recent in
stallation Of new street lights.
Another motion instructed
association members to report
any unmarked streets In the
neighborhood to Mr.. Immer so
he can contact proper author
tiles.
The group. meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel. also provided
for a future appeal to its mem
bers to raise funds to buy the
d. c. Police Department q dog
Evening star., 1962-05-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
No Visiting Has q Meaning
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Yesterday ! visited o medi-
cal colleague who had Just
returned from the hospital.
He said: 'I swear the gall
bladder operation itself
wasn't as bad as having all
those visitors. I know all
these people meant well, but
I almost died from lack Of
rest.
Prom morning until night
there was always someone
dropping In. The No Visiting
sign didn't seem to mean q
thing. And my nurses
couldn't hold back the visi-
tors.
When I recuperate I swear
that III put up some kind
of barricade outside my
patients door so he viii be
able to gather his strength
and get we'll"
EVERY DAY there are close
to one and q half million
patients In American hos
pitals. And these helpless.
sick individuals are at the
mercy Of the behavior Of
millions Of visitors.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
DEAR ABBY.
Must Be q Design in This!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I recently
had the privilege Of taking q
nice young lady to dinner,
and was very much surprised
when she asked If she could
butter my bread. / let her
do 1t. since she seemed so
sincere in her offer, and I
must say the world would be
much better off II little cour-
tesies like this were shown
more often. I am q Yankee
and this lady was from the
South. Is this q Southern
custom? YANKEE
No, it's q universal custom
with an young women who
know ON which side their
bread IL buttered.
HA e
DEAR ABBY: I am q
senior In high school and
would Ike your opinion about
a ridiculous rule at our school.
All the girls must shower to-
gether after each gym class.
In order to receive credit, you
must call the gym teacher
over and show her the soap
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Mind you, I think it's nice
when you are flat on your
back-to know that there are
many friends who care. But
be sure that you observe a
few sensible rules about
visiting. If every hospital
visitor adhered to the fol-
lowing suggestions, patients
would be stronger when they
arrived home-and some
would actually be saved from
dying prematurely.
Never enter q sick room
which has the mo Visiting"
sign on the door.
Don't try to talk the nurse
into making an exception in
your case.
Don't smoke while in the
sick room.
Don't stay longer than is
minutes. If the patient is
still weak, q few minutes
should be the time limit.
Don't talk about the
patients illness.
Don't mention q case
similar to his" in which the
Evening star., 1962-05-08

on your bodyl Now I am
going to be 18 soon and !
know when ! have enough
soap on me to be clean. II
you refuse to follow this rule,
you get a ID" In gym and
an unsatisfactory" in work
habits. What do you think
Of this? INUNDATED
I think this soap survey"
b q dirty trick.
&R RH
DEAR ABBY: VIII you
please discontinue your battle
against the 'nervy, drop-in
type visitors" I feel compli-
mented when someone drops
in to visit me. I let people
know they are always well
come to come to my home,
without telephoning first.
THAT is honest-to-goodnes
hospitality.
LIKES COMPANY
= -
DEAR ABBY: Just had to
tell you I'm with you 100 per
cent when it comes to people
who Just drop in" to visit.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

I like company-but only
when I invite them.
ORGANIZED"
DEAR ABBY: You recently
said you were violently
opposed to the practice Of
dropping In on people unex-
pectedly. Does this apply to
clergymen? E. A.
Especially cIergym en-!
Those who prefer . little
advance warning to get their
house In order would Be
dOubly embarrassed by Q
surprise visit from their
clergyman.
HotUs the iDorLd treating
you? For q personal, EnpHb-
hshed reply, send a self-Gd-
dressed, stamped enUelope to
ABBY, care OF The Evening
Star.
For Abby's booklet. "HoaU to
Haze a LoUely Wedding" send
Soc to Abbg. Boz 1865, Beu-
erly Hills, Calf.
Distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.l
Evening star., 1962-05-08

patient had complications or
died.
Don't downgrade the pa
tents own doctor so that he
win lose confidence.
Be newsy about the nice
things that have been going
on outside, and bring the pa
tient into your future plans
so he will have something to
look forward to.
Really the best way to visit
is by sending your card with
flowers or books or candy to
the hoSpital-and leaving the
actual visiting for the home
when the patient is much
stronger and really appre-
ciateS company.
Keep remembering these
things. for it Is true that q
tactless visitor can undo
much Of the good accom-
plished by the trained sur
geon or medical man.
= hA
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
years I have have had trouble
with my legs. Some call It the
"Willies." I don't know Just
how to explain the feeling,
but I just can't be still when
1t happens. I've had the feel
ing go all over my body, but
mostly it's in my legs. Often
1t happens two or three times
during the night and distllrbs
my sleep. / am 48 and other
wise my health is good. Any
suggeStions?-Mrs. p.
OTHER THAN suggesting
that you try a sedative occa-
sionally under your doctors
supervision, ] really, am
stumped. Some patients with
your complaint have been
helped by rubbing with alco-
hol, taking calcium, quinlne,
or other medicines their doc
tors have prescribed.
But better face I'D TO It
that this can be q stubborn
condition. I have known
scores Of healthy patients
who have had this discomfort
for years. Neither g cause nor
effective treatment was ever
discovered in these people.
Some nights their legs thrash
about In bed for no apparent
reason, then the complaint
may disappear for weeks only
to return.
(Bell Syndicate FeaturS)
Or. Steincrohn's IedtIet,
"AIIerOy-D Disguised AttGcker." !"
tOtu be mailed on receipt of
q stamped, seIf-Gddressed en-
Delope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. address DR..
Stetncrohn in care of The
Euentng Star.
Tomorrow; AIIeFsle1
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Business Morals
Symposium Topic

"A special symposium on the
moral problems of business is
being conducted this week at
the Victorian Seminary here.
Brother Leo B. Ryan, asso-
ciate professor of business man.
agement at Marquette Univer-
sity, is conducting the closed
sessions on the topic, MAN
agement, Morality and tn e
Marketplace."
Students and professors Of
moral theology are attending
the symposium. which win close
Saturday. Topics being dis
cussed include ethical aspects
Of advertising practices, pur-
chasing practices and price
policies.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

STAAIP3 DR.. George N,
ShuSter, former president Of
Hunter College, for women,
was convinced that the college
left its stamp on its under
graduates, which was evident
even in their walk and bear
ing.
He was confident that he
could pick out the Hunter
grad from hundreds Of
women on q crowded street,
he relates In "The Ground
! Walked On"
"One afternoon on Fifth
avenue, I felt certain that a
trim young lady in a lowered
pink hat was one Of my very
own. I raised my hat and
smiled.
"She threw q furious glance
In my direction, and said:
" IF you don't stop grinning
at me. I'll call the police.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Gold In Your Attic
Nick of the Woods q Rarity
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Your limited edition Oondon,
1900 with the Willy Pogany
Illustrations Is worth SIS to
$40 at retail.
Mrs. j. B.: A good copy Of
j. G. M. Ramsey's Annals
Of Tennessee" philadelphia,
1860) should be worth some
where in the $35 to $50 range
at retail.
Mrs. A. s.: Your first edi-
ton Of John Steinbeck's Cup
Of Gold" (New York, 1920
Is scarce. A fine copy in
dust jacket should be worth
around $40 or more; With
out the dust jacket, it may
be worth $25 or less, depend
ing on condition.
D. s.: Henry Adams Mont
Saint Michel and Chartres"
washington, 1000 is scarce.
About SIS is the average
price for a fine copy. Ask o
dealer for half.
Miss G. M: The most
valuable American Bibles are
the Aitken and Saur Bibles.
The Aitken was published In
Philadelphia in 1872 and
has brought up to 81, 900 at
auction. The famous 1743
Saur Bible. printed at Ger
mantown. Pa, Is the first
Bible printed in America in
q civilized tongue. Fine copies
are worth $3.50 or more at re-
tail.
Selected reader questions
viii be answered In this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
(copyright 1859. General Features
Corp.)
Gold In Your Attic oppeors