davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Licensed
Brokers',
SoIesnen

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Stuart Minton. regional
vice president. Previews. Inc.
Herbert Files. jr.. TIA Her.
bert Files & Co.
Charles N. Jeffress.
Samuel r.. Miller, TIA Mil
Ter Associates.
Aaron Riskin, Tia Avenue
Realty Co.
Joseph E. Rose, Tia J. E.
Rose Enterprises.
Farid Srour, Tia F. S. Peo-
pies Realty Co.
Crowell g. Co., Inc, q cor
poration.
Robinson & Duckett Realty
Co. a partnership. and Joyce
H. Duckett. partner and
Merle H. Robinson. partner,
Robinson & Duckett Realty
Co.
Walter s. Shultise.
Royce Latham.
J. Burgess Walsh.
Aaron E. Wright, Tia Rite
Realty.
Reel Estote SoIesmen
Annette Baer, with Paul j.
Miller.
Doris G. Foster, with Shan
non & Luchs Co. of WASH
ington, Inc.
w. Earle Frazier, with
Dickson's Realty Co.
>. Florence L. Mcknight, with
Bojan Realty Co.
Frank H. Maxey and Harry
E. Maxey, with Frederick A.
Blumer Co.
Alvin c. Miller, with M.
Paul Hannah.
Albert Muller, with C. G.
Aben.
Mary Ann Porterfield, with
Carriage Realty Co.
Norman T. Rousey, with
Price Realty Co.
Reuben S. Sorensen, with
Sidney z. Mensh and Co.,
Inc.
Cloyd s. Temple, with Price
Realty Co.
Julia w. Congdon, with Ma
tional Capital Real Estate
Corp.
Edward K. Cook, with Boss
and Phelps, Inc.
Thomas r. Drago, with c.
Millicent Chatel & Joseph M.
Wise. Inc.
Jay A. Enrich, with Ehr-
Itch Realty Co.
Alice M. Grady. with Eve
Ign G. Kaplan & Co.
Howard j. Hansen, with
Boss and Phelps, Inc.
Carroll M. Jackson, with
Victory Real Estate Co.
Harry B. LaBrie, with
Thos. ]. Fisher and Co., Inc.
William F. McLindon, with
j. c. Chatel Co.
Yvette c. Thomas, with
Boss and Phelps, Inc.
r. Claude Thompson, with
Charles Marion Marsteller, If.
Ida L. Webster, with Van
Nixon Real Estate.
Vendetta P. White, with B.
L. Lyman Realty & Invest
ment Co.
Samuel c. Worsley, IT..
with James c. Conley & Co.,
Inc.
Louis Serge Ballif, with
Helen Ballif.
Marjorie B. Bradley, with
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp.
Thomas w. Burke and
George E. Cameron, with
Milburn ]. Donohoe, jr.
Armenia G. Charming, with
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Roy s. DeLon, with Boss
and Phelps, Inc.
Frank c. Hylton, with
Newcomb-Jones Realty, Inc.
Albert P. Kliegman, with
Baer and Morse Realty Co.
Greene c. Maxwell, with
Edward g. Ashton, jr., Realty
Co.
Antoinette M. Wells, with
Carriage Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Work has soed this office building 1915 Fort Mye
drive Arlington First Of its kind be built the Rossyn
Arlington the History structure will hove $4,000 square feet
There olso will be below parking
5looosquore lot plus additional parking
Myer drive entrance Ward Development Co. the property
and Brokefed Construction Corp the builder Vobee Ward
Associates the architects Completion February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

IFS been long time since young lady had the
privilege of digging divots on the lawn
OF the Governors Mansion. or of predicting
piono in the executive ballroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Continued

~Out1nuG0
AS for having friends stay overnight. Toni
says the informal guesthouse is ideal. 1t once
was q kitchen and has picturesque room on
the ground level with a brick floor, a wide
fireplace equipped with cooking utensils and
a sink Across the hallway is pleasant sitting
room and upstairs are two large bedrooms
which open onto corridor adjoining the main
building The building was converted into
gueSthOuSe in 1926 when Harry F. Byrd was
Governor.
Toni is completely caught up with the
history that pervadeS her new home and
points with pride to the silver service set from
the battleship USS Virginia. She explains that
the lovely 50piece set, presented to the ship
in 1906 by the Commonwealth and since used
on two other vessels, was on its way to the
Quantico Marine Base when it was sent back
to the Mansion in 1883 Now on display under
glass in cabinets on each side of the Mansions
entrance hall, the set is engraved with his
tOrical scenes and portraits rejecting Vir-
ginia history and its people. 1t is valued at
nearly $4,000.
Our family does most of its living up
stairs" Toni says. Upstairs are a sitting-TV
room and comfortable waInutpaneled study,
added during the administration of J. Lind
say Almond, jr.
At the same time a breakfast room was
added downstairs next to the formal dining
room
THAT breakfast room is just the right size
for the three of u.s." Toni says Her older
brother, AlbertiS, III, known as "Syd," now
lives in OklahOma.) The formal dining room
seats IS to 80 and looking down on the table
is a portrait of william Byrd, ii, founder of
Richmond.
TOMS own room is decorated in soft pastel
shades, with beige walls and a rose carpet
The twin beds have matching rose-beige silky
covers and there is harmOniZing lowered
chaiSe lounge. Comfortably at rest there is
striped stuffed animal called ALTO, given to
Toni by her college roOmmates to ward off
exam blues"
Toni is vitality interested in politics and
proud of the fact that her father has not lost
a race in his 30 years of campaigning
Daddy usually leaves all talk of political
science at the office" she says. "but when he
does discuss it with us, I'm terribly inter
ested"
But the Governors daughter also has
practical mind. She, herself, has no plans to
run for the State Senate. Il do have plans,
though" she says. I'm going to business
school in Richmond to learn how to type
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

that the telegram said the offer
was made so that Meredith would
attend wv and thus keep the fed
eral government from interfering
in Mississippi.
The telegram was addressed to
Harrington personally.
He said that while the universi-
ty's policy was not to accept
school scholarships for individ-
uals, he did not emphasize that In
his reply.
Rather, Harrington said, he re-
piled that he personally, as one in
terested in desegregation and hu-
man rights, felt that "the cause
will be better served by Meredith's
continuing his efforts to enroll In
the University Of Mississippi"
In another human rights matter,
the regents policy - adopted earl
Ter this year - Of accepting no
gifts or grants restricted because
of race, color or creed, was given
its first real test.
The regents voted, 5 to 4, to &C
cept a $1,4oo anonymous contribu-
ton to a special racial background
scholarship fund, which had been
in existence before the regents set
their new policy. Previously the
fund was restricted to use for
students Of Negro, American In
dian, Mexican, Chinese and Jap
anese backgrounds.
The offer stated merely that
such students should be given pref
erence.
Regent Arthur DeBardeleben,
Park Falls, objected to accepting
the gift. He said 1t would violate
the principle Of the regents policy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
GoIdwater Supports
Ross Barneff; Senafor
Young Lombasfs Him

washington (ANP) - Mississ-
ippi!s Gov. Ross Barnett got sup
port in principle last week from
Sen. Barry Goldwater, but another
senator, Stephen Young Of Ohio;
promised to oppose seating the
governor should he successfully
run for us. Senator in 1864.
Meanwhile, UN Undersecretary
Ralph Bunche said that Barnett
has injured Americas reputation
among other freedom loving ma
tions Of the world.
Goldwater, the Republican presi-
Dental hopeful from Arizona, told
press conference in Chicago last
week "in my opinion, it still is the
power Of the states to segregate or
integrate their schools"
The COP Senator said: II don't
think the 1854 Supreme Court de-
cision on school integration Is nee
essarily the law of the land - it Is
merely an Interpretation"
The stand taken by Goldwater In
defending the rights Of Governor
Barnett is regarded by Democrats
as new evidence in support Of the
view that Goldwater has been
given the chore Of wooing Southern
segregationists in the COP camp
by the Republican high command.
IF Ross Barnett is elected to
the US. Senate, I will refuse to
seat him." said Sen. Young on the
program Open Circuit here last
week. Under the laws Of us. Con-
gress, a senator can block the
seating Of a new man.
1t Is recalled that Sen. Robert
A. Taft blocked the seating Of
former Mississippi Senator James
Bilbo while a member Of the SEN
ate.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Catholic InferraeiGI To
Hold Fourth Annual
Communion Breakfast

The fourth annual Communion
Breakfast and election Of officers
and board members Of the Catholic
Interracial Council Of the Twin
Cities will be held Nov. 4th In the
Church Hall Of st. Peter Claver
Church Oxford and st. Anthony in
st. Paul Chairman John Brown
announces that 1t will follow an
am. Mass to be celebrated in st.
Peter Claver Church.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Louis
J. Flynn, st. Paul psychologist and
CIC Board Member. His topic will
be THE Emotional Aspects Of In
tegration."
CIC members and friends are
urged to attend. Tickets may be
obtained from board members for
81. Reservations may be made by
calling either MI. 6-4423 or MI.
$3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EDWARD w. LEE, SR.,
HELD OCTOBER 23RD

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, October 20, for Ed
ward w. Lee, Sr., Minneapolis
pioneer, 1880 Hiawatha Av., at
the Welander-Quist Chapel, 18th
and Chicago Av., at 2:30 pm.
Rev. r. o. Hanson, pastor Of
New Covenant Church, officiated.
Mr.. Lee, Sr., was born in st.
Cloud, Minnesota, Nov. 8, 1889. He
had lived in Minneapolis for over
45 years and worked for the Jen-
sen Printing company until he re-
tired six years ago.
He died at his home Saturday
evening, October 20.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Martha J. Lee; two sons, Wilver
Alonzo and Edward w. Lee, Jr.;
one brother, Arthur Lee and five
grand children, other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in Hillside Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H. Hunter filled the pull
pit Sunday, October 21, after a
three week vacation.
He brought to the congregation
at the II am. service the message
on THE Wages of SIM, which was
taken from Romans 6:23.
At 8 pm. the Senior choir pre-
sented their fall musical to an ap-
preciative u d ence. Anthems,
hymns and spirituals were rem
dered. Mrs. Lois Johnson, direct
ress and Carl Walker, accompan-
ist. Mrs. Verda Williams is the
president of the choir.
A reception followed with Mrs.
w. L. Hopkins and Mrs. Matte
Avery in charge.
Mr.. Jerry Caldwell has been re-
leased from the hospital. Also Mrs.
J. H. Reasby and Mrs. Dorothy
Shavers are convealescing at their
homes.
Mt. Olivet members mourn the
passing of Mrs. Jewell T. Sears
in Pasadena, Calf. Mrs. Sears was
a charter member of the church.
Cards, kilograms and flowers were
sent to the family. The funeral
was Saturday, October 20. Sincere
sympathy is extended to all the
relatives.
Sunday, October %, will be
Homecoming Day throughout. At
II am. Rev. J. D. Tucker will de-
liver the message.
Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh Is gen.
eral chairman for the day. Rev.
B. H. Hunter, pastor.
You are cordially welcome to
worship at Mt. Olivet Church Of
F'riendliness.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
File No. sss42

File No. s9s42
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TI0N FOR SUMMARY DISTRI-
BUTTON OF EXEMPT ESTATE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Rose Lewis, De-
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
November 18th, 1862, at 10 o'clock
AN. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
OF Matthew Lewis, Hennepin County,
Minnesota and claiming said estate
as exempt from debts and praying
for the summary distribution there
of to the persons entitled thereto,
should not be granted. This order
shall be published in the Mlnne-
apolia Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COITRT)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 2Srd day OF October,
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
Sii Plymouth Bids.
(spokssman. Oct 1s. Nov. : 4 D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
ST. PETERS AME


Sunday morning, Oct. 21, was a
beautiful Autumn day and the at
tendances was very good.
Before Rev. Lowell Johnson an
nounced his subject for the morn
ing message, prayer was offered
for the sick and the troubles of
the world.
The subject was Unity. The
formation of the first part of the
subject was from Acts 2-1: And
when the day of Pentecost was
fully come, they were all with one
accord in one place. The second
part was from Acts 4-31:32. And
when they had prayed, the place
was shaken where they were as
sembled; and they were all filled
with the Holy Ghost, and they
spake the word of God with bold
ness. And the multitude of them
that believed were of one heart
and of one soul. Rev. Johnson
stated this is picture Of united
situation, although unity is not
necessarily uniformity, and the
spirit of God does not dictate that
we have, uniformity, but it does
demand unity. And God demands
the divine virtue of Christian
unity in the church to bring one
ness to his people.
Rev. Johnson went on to say
unity is the acid test of ones love
to another: st. John 1885. BY
this shall all men know that ye are
my disciples, If ye have love one
to another.
In conclusion the minister fur
ther stated that we are faced with
a challenge, and it is the same
today as it was on the day of
Pentecost, and the task of saving
the world is a complex and enor-
nous one, we must lay aside our
petty differences and selfishness
and ask the Lord to take our hand
and lead us on. And when we get
the unity of the spirit, God is go
ling to move again.
The Senior choir provided the
music under the direction of Mrs.
Dorothy Sims.
Altar boys serving were Will
liam Scott, Jr., and David Parker.
Usher Board No. 2, were on
duty.
The proud parents that present
ed their infants for baptism were
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Tyson.
The Cantinos presented their
second series Of their third Sun
day evening programs at pm
The participants were: Choral
Reading by Miss LaJune Thomas
miss Rochelle Berry, Miss LaVerne
Black, and Mr.. Bert Wade. A trio
Miss Amanda Byrd, Miss Irene
Pleas, and Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Ray
The Youth choir was superb di-
rected by Mr.. Donald johnson and
accompanied by Mrs. c. Brewer
The directress and accompanist
of Miss Marlene Allen.
Mr.. Ronald Washington was the
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
To Keep Him Out OF "OIe Miss"
Wisconsin President
Reports On Scholarship
For james Meredith

Madison, Wis. (ANP) - A
scheme, which If successful, would
have prevented James Meredith
from enrolling at the University Of
Mississippi, was disclosed here last
week by the president Of the Univ
ersity Of Wisconsin.
DR.. Fred H. Harrington, said
that he had turned down an offer
Of $400 to pay the tuition Of Mere
dith at the university here.
The offer, received before Mere
dith was enrolled October 1 at the
University Of Mississippi, was
made In a telegram to Harrington
from someone he described as "pur-
portedly" q senior at the Bronx
high school Of science, New York
city.
Harrington told the wv regents
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of B. G. (Ben)
Brady, who died one year ago,
October ~, 1861.
You're not forgotten, brother dear.
Nor ever shall you be.
AS long as life and memory last
shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by sister, Mabel
Harris and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
LEGISLATURE CANDIDATE
ERNEST DONAGHUE ASKS
3STH DISTRICT QUESTION

Ernest (Jiggs) Donaghue can
didate for the legislature from the
35th district this week made the
following query, addressed to the
residents Of the district;
Have you noticed, particularly
in the vicinity Of Stevens Av. s.
and Cedar Av., all the wasteland
that exists? The work done there
on the Freeways has come to an
abrupt halt.
Therefore, 1t Is time for some
one to speak out in a loud voice
for the citizens of the 35th District
on this matter, and as a State
Representative, I would find out
why there is such a delay in COM
pleting this work so 1t would be a
pleasure to live in these neighbor-
hoods instead Of confusion, as now
exists"
"A meeting Of all interested
citizens should be called and those
persons responsible for this condi-
ton should be invited, to explain
their position on this matter.
II can only assure you that II
you vote for me Ernest (Jiggs)
Donaghue, as your Representative
from the 35th District to the State
Legislature, I will do all that Is
humanity possible in representing
you, to see to 1t that this work Is
completed"
All people heading for the Mn
neapohs business district from the
towns surrounding the Twin City
area are going to st. Paul since
they cannot be routed into Mime
apolis.
This causes a loss Of jobs In
the Minneapolis area and loss Of
business.
The Minneapolis papers recently
stated that we are losing approx
$500, 900 in tax money be-
cause Of the Freeway situation and
are doing absolutely nothing about
II.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
45;;@;z7lRl[lS5f@i;;5
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Sunday, October 21, was Ma
tional Laymen's Day. Our Lay
mems league had participants in
the morning worship service. DR..
Massey spoke from the topic, "A
Good Man" Willie D. Gray gave
the invocation, B. F. Taylor read
the scripture, Clarence Harris read
notices and welcomed visitors, Sam
Smith gave the morning prayer,
Payton Hunt gave the offertory
prayer, and Eric Wood gave the
Children's Story.
Lester Boyd, District Scout Of
ficer, presented the church with
the Charter for Scout Troop No.
408. Institutional Representative,
John Toliver, received it and pre-
sented it to DR.. Massey and the
church. Scoutmaster Samuel Rich
ardson, several adult assistants and
the church Scout Troop were in
uniforms for the service. Officers
of Gopher's Lodge of Elks were
also guests.
Business layInen Theodore Allen,
insurance man and George Brooks,
mortician, were given belated
thanks for church fans donated in
August when DR.. Massey was on
vacation.
DR.. Massey expressed thanks to
men who concluded the screen and
windows work at the church Sat-
urday. They were Messrs. Percy
Dawson, Larry Clardy, Otis Hamp-
ton and Ernest Wiley. He also
commended Deacons who accomp-
anied him on a surprise visit to
Deacon N. ]. Hunter, a shut-in in
Minneapolis on Wednesday even
ing. They were Deacons c. s. An
derson, ]. L. Banks, Sr., ]. P.
Dorsey, Pink Grant, Ramsey Jack
son, and John Toliver, Jr. Refresh
ments were served by Deacons
Knott & Toliver. A session of pray
er and song was held before their
departure.
In the morning service tribute
was paid to our late Deacon N. N.
Smith who left the largest bequest
of any member in the church's 80
years existence. A tithing box and
the N. N. Smith library were dedi-
Gated.
Deacon Smiths portrait was un-
veiled in the library and the con-
gregation marched through the
room at the close of the service.
Willie Brewer painted the walls,
Trustee Justine Jackson installed
cleaned draperies, and Trustee
John Hartsfield had florescent
lights installed. May God bless the
memory of N. N. Smith.
At the 1880 pm. Laymen's Pro-
gram, the guest speaker was Mr..
Walter Cade, Jr., Kansas City,
Kansas. His topic was, What Is
That In Thy Hand?" Willie Gray,
program chairman, presided, Oscar
Howard gave the invocation, John
Toliver, the evening prayer, Ben
jamin Bryant, the welcome address
and presentation of Certificates of
Merit to Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton
and Mr.. Payton Hunt for outstand-
ing contributions to the cause of
democracy and cause of christiani-
ty. B. F. Taylor brought greetings
from National and State laymen,
Willie B. Hale rendered a solo and
Gospel Chorus furnished several
selections. Hats off to the laymen
for an excellent program.
On next Sunday, October %, DR..
Massey breaches at the II am.
service. At 4 pm, we join the rest
of our neighborhood at the annual
meeting Of the North Central Com
munity Council, headed by Mr..
Leroy Lazenberry, at Halle Q.
Brown House. At 6 pm. our Bap-
list Youth Fellowship meets.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the church of lofty friend
ship.
James Brown, church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

county commissioner, at a coffee
party at the home Of Mrs. Virgie
Durant.
Hennepin county, Mrs. Scott
said, cannot distribute direct re-
lief, but stated that she had helped
bring about a wider use Of the
surplus foods when the city coun-
Gil was persuaded to appropriate
additional funds for handling them.
People drawing unemployment
insurance or persons Of low income
are eligible for these foods, Mrs.
Scott said. They should apply at
Lafayette school, Lyndale and
Laurel Aves. NJ, or telephone 800
3735.
A form has already been sent
to Minneapolis people who are on
Hennepin county welfare, she said.
One person with a net income Of
$120 per month, two people with
$185 or 10 persons in a family
with $465 income would all be ell
igible for these foods.
Liquid assets, either money or
insurance policies are ernitted
$500 for an individual or $3.50 for
a family, she stated. Commodities
are picked up once each month.
Total allotment for one person
weighs about 35 pounds.
Distribution is from 9 am. to
$3.50 pm, Monday through Friday
At present, foods available are
chopped meat, butter cheese, pea
nut butter, lard, flour, dried beans,
rolled wheat, non-fat dried milk
rice and cornmeal.
People receiving city relief OF
Hennepin county welfare and who
live in a housing unit where they
have cooking facilities are encour-
aged to supplement their diets
with these commodities, she said
"In July, when Hennepin county
welfare recipients were first made
eligible, 16 per cent of the people
on old age assistance participated
In August, 81 per cent Of these
people asked for this food, SO we
get a clear picture Of the need for
this expanded program. This fig
ure holds true with people on aid
to the blind, aid to the disabled as
well as aid to dependent children,
These food items are worth
about $4.25 per person." she said
II urge everyone who is eligible
to make full use Of these foods
to improve their diets. The Amer
lean taxpayer has already paid fol
them and they should not be vast
ed when people could use them
Mrs. Scott concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
THOR ANDERSON FINDS
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN JOBS,
EDUCATIONAL & TAXES

Thor Anderson, a candidate for
State Representative in the seth
District, is waging an enthusiastic
campaign to fill a vacancy created
by one of the present House men,
bers running for the Senate.
Anderson. is employed at the
University of Minnesota Law Lib
rary and is finishing credits re-
quired for a law degree. He re-
Gently completed three years of
Naval Duty serving as Navigator
and Chief Engineer aboard a ship
of the Seventh Fleet.
Anderson is 25 years old. He is
a University Graduate with a de-
gree in political science. He at
tended the University Of Mississ-
ippi on a Navy Scholarship and
says: II feel I have seen with my
own eyes the damage done when a
whole segment of the population is
ostracized from society with the
sanction Of the government"
Anderson is campaigning door to
door and is attempting to meet as
many voters in the district as
possible. Anderson says he finds
that only in this way Gan he find
out what subjects and problems
interest the public most. In his
personal contact with voters he
has found that job growth, educa-
ton, and fair tax programs are
uppermost in peoples minds. An
derson says the campaign is going
well and that the greatest salts
faction in running for public office
is the opportunity to talk with
people in their homes and discuss
the various problems confronting
the State.