davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
10 Answer Non-SUPPorf
churqe On March Io

John E. Tate, 80, 300 Jackson
Street, Apt. 4, was arrested at
his place of employment, $50 Sib-
ley, on March 6, on a non-support
warrant filed by his wife, Lille.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March 8, the disposition of the
case was set for March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Suspended Sentence
Given To Women
On chaek Err,

Myra E. Reese, 80, of 1044 Full
Ter gave herself up at st. Paul
police headquarters on March Z
on a warrant charging her with
petit larceny by check. She ap-
peared in ST. Paul municipal court
on March 7, and received a ten
day suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Marshall Junior Highs
PIA Meets On Mureh 20

The Marshall Junior High school
PTA will meet Tuesday night,
March 20 at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium.
A feature of the meeting will be
the presentation by Miss Marion
McGowan's speech class of a play
"Old Ghosts at Home"
Mrs. Marion Barisonzis Girl
Scouts will observe the Girl Scouts
50th Anniversary.
William Sayles is president and
Harry Falk is principal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

IAN etiquette column in one of
the daily papers says to always
stir coffee with your right hand.
But it didn't tell how to keep the
sugar from getting under your fin
gernails." - Dale Holdridge, Lang
ford Is. d. Bugle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Musical Sunday At
q PM. St. PuUl'S Church
OF God In Christ

Gomez! Let us join in a Musical
sponsored by the st. Paul Specials.
Sunday evening, March 10 at 4
pm. st. Paul Church of God In
Christ, 4001 4th Avenue South,
Minneapolis. Elder ]. c. Virgins
Pastor. All are welcome.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
st. James A.M.E. Minneapolis:
DR.. w. d. Brown, Jr.,
Speaker AT Youth
OdV SunddV

Next Sunday, March IS, and
every third Sunday the spotlight
will be focused on Youth at st.
James Church in Minneapolis. The
Youth Department of the church
will be in complete charge of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

In spite of an incalculable ex,
penditure by Christian denomina.
tions over a period of 100 years
there are still more Mohammedans
than Christians in Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Men Injured In
MP. Wreck Still
Under Treatment

The five employees of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Din
ing Car service who were in
jured in the March 2 Northern
Pacific wreck in Idaho are slow
ly but painfully mending. Three
of the five have been returned to
the Twin Cities; one is still in
Couer D'Alene, Idaho hospital and
the fifth man is in a Spokane,
Wash. hospital.
II don't understand how any of
them got out alive" said Mrs. AL
fred Thighman, IT'S Fuller Av., st.
Paul after viewing the wreckage
of the MP passenger train which
resulted in 80 persons being in
jured and the deaths of two crew.
men.
Mrs. Thighman was conducted
on the tour after arriving in Couer
D'Alene, Idaho to be with her
husband, Alfred Thighman, Sr.,
one of the five injured dining car
employees.
The 81 year old waiter is in fair
condition at the General hospital
OF Couer D'Alene with fractures
of the right shoulder, and arm
and two ribs. Medical authorities
there, according to Mrs. Thighman
stated it would be too dangerous
to move the injured man to st.
Paul at this time. Thighman will
be confined to the Idaho hospital
four to six weeks.
Mrs. Thighman returned to st.
Paul Thursday, March and then
left for Idaho Wednesday,, March
IA where she will remain until her
husband is able to return to the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Elnora Hollingsworth and
Alfred, Jr., mother and son of the
injured man also journeyed to the
Idaho general hospital. They left
for the Twin Cities, Thursday,
March Is.
Two Of the injured walters, Mel
vim Buford and Charles ]. Schuck
both of st. Paul also returned
home Thursday on the same plane
as Mrs. Thighman.
Buford, accompanied from Idaho
by his father Maceo Buford, en-
tered Fairview hospital Friday,
March 9 and Is currently under
going an extensive examination
and x-rays to determine the ex-
tent of his injuries.
Schuck, who suffered neck and
shoulder injuries was first admit
ted to the Northern Pacific hos
pital for outpatient treatment. He !
is now convalescing at his home,
926 Aurora Av. According to Mrs.
Schuck, his convalescense will be
from two to three months.
One Minneapolis employee has
returned home. He is Milton
Brown, 81, 1O17 Emerson Av. N,
who returned home Tuesday, Mar.
6 and entered Fairview hospital
Saturday, March 10, suffering ex-
IRENE pain resulting from his
ribs. Among his other
injuries is a severely lacerated
finger which according to Mrs.
Brown will require surgery at a
later date.
Charles Snargrass, 1898 Port
land Av., is still confined to Sac
red Heart hospital in Spokane,
Wash, with serious injuries. His
room number is 469.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

political parties have usually fig
ured in the elections un-officially.
During the election city, county
and state Republican figures work.
ed for Mayor Vavoulis. He was
given an ovation and boost at the
state Republican fund raising din
ner several weeks ago.
Gabler was supported by the st.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
and the DFL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Court Dispositions

Court Dispositions
In Traffic Court
CORTLAND Bell, 80, of 723 Day
ton to court March 13-Stop sign
violation, paid $40.
Rufus Williams, 43, 953 Carroll
Av, to court March Is, 1862
Red light violation, paid $25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
GabIer Leads VaVouIiS
In Light Primary In
MayoraIty Nominations

Joseph F. Gaber led incumbent Mayor George Vavouis
approximately 5000 in Tuesdays Paul city primaries
for the mayoraty nomination.
light of slightly than $4,000
Twelve nominees named for the city council included the
six ncumbents Robert Peterson Bernard T. Holland Milton
ROsen SEVERN Mornson Mrs Donald DeCourcy and Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
LICENSE TO WED

A marriage license was issued
this week to Bart 8. Jones, 922
Penn Av. N. and Louise Cuff, 1872
Irving Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Loafers Inc; Queen Of Hearts
Ball, Arizona Room, Prom Ball
room, March "a. Door prize $50
us. Savings BOnd.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
NesIsetins Principal Business

Bringing people from societys back
waters into the mainstream of American
life has always been the principal business,
and the principal glory, of the American
city. But today the city is failing its newest
wave Of immigrants, those distinguished not
by national origin but by color. The Negro
population outside the Deep South has
nearly tripled since 1910, and is more and
more concentrated in the big cities. The
dozen largest now hold 81 per cent of all
us. Negroes.-FORTUNE Magazine.
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Ghana anyways now operates 20
planes and last year carried 51,112
passengers - 2,124, 0S7 miles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

MAYOR GEORGE ]. VAVOULIS
George A. Hardenbergh, Joe Oxen
eski and Robert L. Pavlak.
Six candidates will be elected to
the council on April "a.
- s''.,. ..nt'.,. 'n.- -.
Milton Rosen who usually leads
the councilmanic primary came in
third this year and may be in voter
trouble this election.
Joseph Gabler who led in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

st. Patrick's Special:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Future Depends On Selves

-. all to many Negroes live in slums,
drop out of school too early, or are trained
in specific sldlls for which demand is fail
ing. 1t is not surprising that many Negroes
fail to find jobs that provide either security
or dignity Their sense Of Illustration and
embittered alienation from American socie-
ty is growing. Most seriously, not enough
Negroes are learning that their future
progress depends mainly on themselves
FORTUNE Magazine.
- I.I.n - - - nI.Errnc, 1,Inn c,nRH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Clarence w. Smith:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

Charles Snargrass, 1898 Port
land Av., is still confined to Sac
red Heart hospital in Spokane,
Wash, with serious injuries. His
room number is 469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Formula Space Expansion

The exterior wall could be
floor to = ceiling glass set
handsomely in stout wood
mullions which take the dec
orative place of cumbersome
draperies. Beyond, a NINA
ture screened garden could
be developed for a view if
no natural vista is present.
A third rule is to go light
on wall treatment and color
scheme. Walls particularly
need a def touch. Patterned
paper is as likely to make
the room seem busy and
crowded as flat paint is apt
to make 1t appear stark and
cold. Tongue and-groove wall
paneling, which minimizes
joints and pattern, would be
ideal in a finely textured,
warm but light-colored wood
like west coast hemlock. This
wood is noted for delicate
granting, and it's color is a
subdued champagne, an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Washington, D. C.. Stature

When you covet a separ-
ate dining room but haven't
much space. take a tip from
contemporary home design.
Much as you may be a fan
cier of French Provincial or
Early American, the basic
principals of modern design
can still apply.
The first rule of thumb
is to keep that tiny dining
room uncluttered. The only
furniture that should be per-
mitted are the dining table
and chairs, and these should
be as simple and clean-lined
as possible. The heavier in
design they are, the more
they will seem to fill spaces
All storage units such as
the buffet and corner cup
boards should be built into
the walls and executed in
such a manner that cabinet
doors and drawers are all
but invisible to the eye. If
needed, a serving cart could
be included in the furniture,
though this, too, can be built
in, in the form of a pass
through to the kitchen or
a counter that folds into the
wall when not in use.
Another tack to take when
working with a small dining
room is to open up the walls
as much as possible. This
doesn't mean that the room
need be any less separated
from adjoining rooms. Stor-
age built-ins. for example.
can be designed as a lovely,
head-height divider wall
which affords both privacy
and openness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

What family wouldn't like
to have a home away from
home coy cabin snuggled
in the mountains, overlook
ing pounding surf, or stand
ing at the edge of a cool,
blue lake?
For many, It's a dream that
can and will come true. There
are cabins to fit nearly any
pocketbook, and If its inte-
rior is modelled on ship cabin
design, floor space required
can be kept to a minimum.
The average family will
need, and want, only a small
cottage for their vacation
home. The best plan calls
for a common room, with
one end outfitted for cook
ing, and one or two bed
rooms designed with bunk
beds stacked two Or three
high.
Also needed is a small
bathroom; and an outdoor
lounge deck, built at floor
level, is desirable.
Two Bosie Elements
There are two main in
gradients in good cabin de-
sign: Low upkeep and a
warm, inviting interior that
gives the illusion of having
all the comforts of home
even while roughing it. Care
full planning and purchasing
will provide both.
For the wall, wood panel
ing is hard to beat. It re-
quires no care, except for an
occasional busting with a soft
cloth, and is permanent. A
wide selection in panel woods
offers the owner a chance
to create whatever mood he
wishes in cabin decor.
For the informal theme, a
knotty grade is tops, but YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

der, but include, too, an &C.
casional throw rug to give
cabin floors warmth and
softness.
Furniture should be picked
with an eye to wet bathing
suits or snowy ski clothes,
and gay curtains at the win
dows will go far in dressing
up even the most unitarian
type of cabin.
A heating plant might be
needed for cold-climate cab
ms, but for most, a fireplace
will chase evening chill. On
the market are handsome,
prefabricated models, COM
plete with hearth and Chin
ney, that save the cost of
masonwork. This type comes
ready for installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

backdrop to work with when
considering shades for carpet
ing and chair upholstery.
Generally, this will provide
plenty Of decoration for the
small dining room. though a
few small touches, such as
an interesting chandelier,
could be used If more dress
ing up is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Wood Spon

The largest wood-supported
clear span ever erected is
believed to be the dome Of
Montana State Colleges
fieldhouse at Bozeman, &C
cording to the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The dome rises 80 feet
and its diameter equals the
length of a football field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Cabins to Fit the Purse

teal grain woods are best
If a slightly more town
house atmosphere Is desired.
When the cabin Is situated
in the forest or a mountain
area, it's smart to choose
light-toned woods like hem
lock to give the cabins in
terror a sunny, bright quail
ity.
If located at the beach
where strong sunlight is al
ready present, paneling of a
deeper tone, like red cedar,
would be preferable.
Floor and Furniture
For the floor, tile or limo
leum that can be easily dust
ed and wet-mopped is in Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Dee Appointed
To Dallas Post

Edward j. Dee, a career
employe Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration for the
last Is years, has been named
FILA director in Dallas, Tex,
FILA Commissioner Neal ].
Hardy has announced.
Mr.. Dee, who has been
serving as FILA Zone Opera
tions Commission for Zone
v, is being reassigned to the
Dallas office at his own re-
quest, the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
IL Acre Wooded
Lot on Il
CM de Sac.
4 Bedroom
Split Level with
) Full Baths
and q Built
in Garage

reothtokine reception hall foyer full size itself
provides entry to full size guest bathroom, fourth bed
room or den with panoramic sliding door exit onto
polio and via wrought iron staircase into the impressive for
nal living room with oorto-ceine boyed window WALL On
this level the ronchsze Fedoe kitchen with full size fomy
dining and deluxe equipment and separate I'D
ocent to the full size dining diversified bedrooms with
double closets and additional deluxe accommodations
the sleep level The dramatically finished poneled recreation
room and the but-n garage make this ideal home for
fomiIies thot insist on q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
DON'T NEGHB0RHOoD.
Plea Made to Keep Settlement House in Northwest

the neighborhood is pitching in
to help raise the needed money
| A group of mothers sponsored
a dinner and raised $214. And a
group of young adults who
enjoyed Northwest House as
teen-agers promoted a party
at a supper club which added
$244 to the building fund.
Raising the remaining $15,-
900 by April 10 is not an easy
job" Mrs. Fisher observed
1--WE are conducting QUIZ own
campaign. We have not hired
a professional money raiser
because we want every cent
contributed to be used for the
actual building"
The capital funds committee,
headed by Darlington D.
Parker, an attorney, has mailed
about 1000 letters seeking for
contributions to the building
fund. The committee is asking
Northwest House supporters Ito
purchase as many cement
blocks as possible at $3.50 per
block to make our dream a
reality"
Il am confident we will make
the goal because the public
won't let us down" said Mrs.
Fisher. I'VE are counting on our
friends because so many people
are counting on US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

day Evening Club charges
Northwest $40 monthly rent and
returns $12 Of this to finance
the care of a nursery school
child whose parent can't afford
the fee.
I'VE serve as a positive force
| in meeting some of the needs
of the community through a
variety of specialized services
to individuals, families and
n e ig h borhood groups" ex-
planned Miss Antoinette Gard
ner, the executive director. 1--WE
try to improve the social ad-
justment of individuals and
bring about a higher standard
of living in one of the most
denSely populated and poorly
housed neighborhoods in the
District"
Essentially, we are a good
reighbor," offered Mrs. Fisher.
1--WE have the confidence of
the entire neighborhood from
children to parents. Our goal
is to develop leadership and in
dependence to help people
stand on their own feet and
learn what they can contribute
to the community and not what
they can expect to get from it. !"
The Northwest House pro-
gram meets these criteria. 1t is
host to at least 400 children,
teen-agers and adults who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
THREE DROP OUT
IN MONTGOMERY

The big field of primary cam
didateS in Montgomery County
has been reduced by four as
the midnight deadline for with
drawals approached.
Three Democrats withdrew to-
day including Robert w. Gre
Minis as a candidate for the
County Councils 4th district
nomination. His withdrawal
leaves two other Democrats
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, incum-
bent, and Robert w. Beall-
still in the race.
Withdrawal of William C.
Miller from the strongly con-
tested race for seven Demo-
cratic State convention dele
gates dropped the number of
candidates to IL.
Dale L. Button announced his
withdrawal from the contest
for House of Delegates. He
said he would serve as treas
urer of the Montgomery County
Committee supporting David
Hume for Governor.
Republican Pasquale M. Mar
inelli stepped out of his party's
race for the councils 4th dis
trict seat. That left John H
Hiser unopposed for the nom
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

said Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher
president of the Northwest
board of directors.
These expressions strongly
influenced the board to try to
remain in the neighborhood.
I'VE searched the area for
another location the police
men and everybody helped us
look for another house." Mrs,
Fisher continued. But the
available houses were more
structurally deficient than the
one we occupy. So, we decided
to build on two lots we own at
458-60 Ridge street NV, where
there are 300 children in this
one block.
"Since the people - or
friends-wanted us, we felt we
were obligated to continue our
program where it was needed
and wanted"
Long a Good Neighbor
Northwest House, a tired row
house on the northwest corner
of Fifth and NJ streets NV,
has been a good neighbor in the
center of the second precinct
for 81 years. The house it occu-
pies is owned by the Tuesday
Evening Club, which helped
organize the agency in the de-
preston year of 1884. The Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

districts of the State. He said
Mr.. Small was favored by a 7
to-4 vote.
Mr.. Rinehart also said he
was very we'll pleased" by Mr..
Scull's decision.
Two other Montgomery Coun-
ty residents are still in the race
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. On is Joseph L. Pavlock
of Silver Spring. The other is
Mrs. Karla Balentine of Be-
thesda.
One other race was narrowed
yesterday, that for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress-
man-at-large. David E. MatSke
of Kensington announced he
would withdraw today in sup
port of Newton 1. Steers OF
Bethesda. The only other can
didate in this race is Robert E
Ennis of Capitol Heights, per-
ennial candidate.
William Carl Lehnert, q
Baltimore tavern keeper, with
drew today from the Demo
cratic gubernatorial primary
His action left nine other Dem
ocratS in the race.
Frank w. Vanderhoof OF
BladenSburg, a Republican
candidate for the congressional
nomination from the 5th dis
trict, withdrew over the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

crowd into it's six rooms anc
basement daily. There are q
tots enrolled in the day nursery
school. When schools close al
3 pm, the 6 to 12-year-oldS
are in the house for three
hours for crafts, games, clut
meetings and homework classes
The 6 pm. to 9 pm. period is
reserved for teen-age and adult
activities.
Pioneered in Programs
Northwest House is a social
agency which has pioneered in
programs to meet the specific
needs of it's clients. In 1854, the
House originated a "bagged
lunches" project for needy,
hungry children attending the
two elementary schools in its
district. This project has be-
come part of the District School
lunch program for the needy.
In cooperation with the
Junior League and the public
schools, the agency operates
Tiny Tots Camp, a summer
project which takes children
out of crowded tenements and
into the schools for wholesome
recreation and guidance.
Leon Brown, a member of
our board, professor of archi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
MIsTYS FOAL MAKES FIRST FRIEND
Police Charge Three
In Staying Of Pianist

showed police a place in the
100 block of P street NV
where the contents of Mr.. Mer-
sons wallet were found shortly
after the murder. They were
able to identify the type OF
blunt instrument used-a tree
limb-and show police where
it was thrown, he said.
Skull Fractured
Mr.. MerSon was struck down
after he left his car in the 1900
block of Ashmead place NV. a
week ago Saturday night. He
was carrying a bag of groceries
to his home at 2314 Ashmead.
He died a short time later at
Georgetown University Hos
pital of a depressed fractured
skull.
Capt. Hartnett said Smith
welded the bludgeon in the at
tack on the piano teacher
When the white-haired pianist
rose after the first blow, Smith
struck him again, Capt. Hart
nett said, sending him sprawl
ing amidst his scattered gro.
ceries, where he remained unit
a passer-by heard his groans.
A coroner's inquest is set fol
II am. Wednesday. Smith wa!
held without bond today wher
he appeared before Unitee
States Co nm issioner San
Werlich. His case was con
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
u. S. ANTHEM
VARIATION TEST
TO BE PLAYED

The Army Band will
play the Star-Spangled
Banner Thursday, and then
it will play it again and
again to show interested
patriots the variations in
the familiar tune.
Arrangements for the
concert are being made by
Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia.
He has invited members
of patriotic organizations
to listen to the 10 g
March Is, rendering of the
National Anthem in Con-
stitution Hall.
Mr.. Broyhill wants their
advice on which version is
the best. He and Army
Band Conductor Hugh j.
Curry agree on the notes
Composer Francis Scott
Key was supposed to have
jotted down first. These
are the same notes Mr..
Broyhill has written into
legislation to fix the music
in law.
For the pleasure Of the
group, the Army Band
also will play other patri-
otto songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
RISING POTOMAC
NOT EXPECTED
TO OVERFLOW

Although slowly rising
water is expected in the
Potomac River the next
few days, there is no i'm
mediate flood threat. the
Weather Bureau said to-
day.
Rains averaging an inch
or less over the river basin
ended this morning. After
a series of unpalatable
days, the Washington area
finally was due for a break
sunny skies, drier air and
temperatures in the SOS,
the Weather Bureau said.