davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

her church with her and to this
Betty said she didn't think her
parents would like that. The next
Sunday Helen met Betty and they
went to Helen's church. Helen
knew all of the children and child
like, it was not long before Betty
was lone of them. For the first
time since she left her home in
Nebraska, she was laughing and
talking as though she had known
these children for years.
She arrived home so happy her
mother wanted to know what made
her so happy. When she fin
ished telling them, they were hap
py for her. What she didn't know
was that her parents had felt the
same way Betty had, but being
adults, they knew in time, they
would become adjusted to the new
church and make new friends al
though they, too, had felt the cool
ness of the members of the church.
The next Sunday the whole fam
lily attended the church Of Betty's
friend and they, too, were welcom-
ed not only by the minister, but
several members made them feel
very welcome and asked them to
come and join the church. Helen
had told her little friends about
Betty's tears and they had told
their parents.
1t wasn't long before Betty
walked down the aisle and Joined
the church. Her parents followed
her. Tom made it a family group
by joining, too.
Soon, neighbors and members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
ONE MINK STOLE
Philadelphia CAMP

Philadelphia (ANP) - David
Gorgun, a furrier, wasn't surprised
when this nattily dressed customer
sat down to pause and do some
serious thinking about buying a
fur coat for his wife. Because
Gorgun felt that the mans actions
weren't unusual, he is minus one
mink stole, value $3.50.
The man said he wanted to buy
his wife a fur coat. Gorgun
brought some out. The customer
appeared impressed. He asked the
furrier if he could telephone his
wife and talk to her about the
matter. Then he said he'd like to
sit down and think it over.
Gorgun motioned to a chair and
withdrew. The man bounded up
from the chair, grabbed the stole
from dummy in the window and
high-tailed it out the door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

very happy and had many friends.
A little later the doctor told Mr..
Keller he would have to take his
wife to a warmer climate If he
would prolong her life. For a NOM
emit he did not know which way to
turn. His home, his job, all he had
was here in this little Nebraska
town. Then he realized his wife
meant great deal more to him
than worldly possessions, so, after
finding which place was best for
them to live, the family, with the
help Of relatives and neighbors and
good friends, started for their new
home in Arizona.
Tom, the son, seemed to make
friends easily. Betty. the nine year
old tried, but when she went to
the church the family had decided
to visit, little Betty seemed dis
satisfied, but her parents thought
she missed her friends. They
felt surely she would soon adjust
to their new home and find friends.
About a month after they had
lived in the new home a little girl,
going home from her church not
iced Betty walking along crying as
If her heart would break. Child
like, the little girl Helen asked
Betty, what is the natter" Bet
ty, through her tears said, II
don't want to go that old church
anymore. have been there for a
lot Of Sundays and NO ONE has
even spoken to me" Not a one. I
try to look at some of the little
girls and smile but they turn their
heads the other way. Helen asked
her if she would like to come to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
TOP URBAN LEAGUE EXEC.
GETS LEAVE TO TAKE
$40, 900 POST IN PHIL,

New York (ANP) - Alexander
J. Allen deputy director of the Ma
tional Urban League is taking a
leave Of absence to accept a $780,
O0O-a-year post as associate direc-
tor for community development to
the Philadelphia Council for Com
munity Advancement, it was dis
closed here last week.
The executive committee of the
PCCA voted to hire Allen, who
has agreed to accept the post on a
leave from his duties with the
League.
Allen, who has been in charge
Of all administrative operation of
the Leagues national headquarters
said that he would begin working
part-time with the PCCA later
this month and would not join the
staff on full-time basis until
after the 1858 Urban League con-
vention in Los Angeles this sum-
mer.
Allen, a graduate Of Wilber-
force, who also holds degrees from
Yale and Columbia universities.
has organized and served as ex-
ecutive director Of Urban Leagues
in several cities, and is former
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Intergroup Relations Of
ficials.
He Is married to the former
Elizabeth Banks and the father of
three children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

police commissioner, he could
legally browbeat Negroes who
refuse to go along with segrega-
tion.
Boutwell, Is considered a milder
form Of segregationist because he
has pledged himself to maintain
ing law and order. However, he is
the author Of the states Pupil
Placement Law that has helped
keep Alabama the only state in
the union with a completely segre-
gated public school system.
Meanwhile, in the midst of all
the developments, the city bus
drivers and mechanics struck for
higher pay, leaving nearly $4,000
persons without public transport
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

for many years-that the answer for the Negro is
to be found not In segregation or In separation but
by his nsstence upon moving into his rghtful place
the same place as that of any other American
within society.
can only conclude, Adam that this latest tan
trum Of yours stems from the fact that you are in
furisted because Roy Wilkins and the Board Of the
NAACP did not rush to your defense in your recent
battle with your fellow Congressman
You set up the usual crybaby yell that you
were being prosecuted because you a black man
when it was pretty obvious that you had placed
yourself in vulnerable position to be condemned by
many people with many different motives.
The Negro people are growing up, Adam, and
do not believe they are sympathetic any longer to
the business of supporting anything anyone does
wrong right-simply because he belongs to the
race
Whatever you may believe Adam write this
letter more in sadness than in anger. I, like many
Others have been troubled by what has seemed to
be your growing insensitivity to the Of our
people and your seemingly increasing disregard for
your responsibilities to the job you have been sent
to Washington to do.
Weapons For The Enemy
Like many others, have hesitated to say this
because you have done a magnificent job in years
gone by and because did not want to give ammuni-
ton to those enemies of yours who have been the
enemies of the Negro people.
The people who were your enemies and ours
the segregatonists-ar probably thinking very
highly Of you right now although they probably
have contempt even for an enemy who would desert
his own cause. At any rate you have played right
into their hands.
They want nothing better than to hurt the
NAACP and you have volunteered to give that aim
tremendous boost
Recently, on the campus Of Howard University,
I received tongue-lashing from a student who de-
manded to know how could balance my beliefs and
personal principles with my consistent defense of
"a demagogue like Adam Powell"
I replied that too felt you had been derelict
in your duties on many occasions but that did
not wish to help our common enemies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
File No. 1924
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nT9TR IRVJTVON

=
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Anna B. Aalbu, De-
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
April goth, 1868 at Q o'clock Pm. by
this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, If any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 28th day of March,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
765 Pillsbury Bldg.
Spokesman, April 4, II & IS, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Birmingham Negroes
Defeof Bull" Conner
In MuVor'S Race

birmingham NATNE) - negro
voters here last week won a big
victory even though the two Ne
gro candidates for the city council
were defeated. They played a de-
cisive role in defeating the city's
top segregationist and racist in his
bid to switch from police COM
missioner to mayor of the city.
Eugene Bull" Conner, who will
go to any length to crush Negroes
seeking civil rights, was defeated
in the mayoral race by former 1t.
Gov. Albert Boutwell,, a milder
type Of segregationist. Connor,
whose principal target in the past
has been the Rev. Fred Shuttle
worth, lost by 1882 votes.
Conner openly blamed his de-
feat on the fact that 5000 Ne
groes voted I'm elections.
The two Negro candidates who
went down to defeat were ]. L.
Ware and w. L. Williams, Jr.
After the election the city was
in a state of confusion over who
its authorized officials are. Bout
well was elected under a new form
of city government, and Connor
and his associates refused to give
up their offices claiming that their
terms under the old form of gov
eminent have not expired.
The people voted in a referendum
last fall to abandon the commits
sion form of government, under
which Connor had served for %
years, and which had been in eff
feet for more than so years, in
favor Of a mayor-council system.
Conner opposed the change, but
ran for mayor against Boutwell,.
Boutwell, crushed Conner at the
polls, 29,630 votes to 81, 648 which
indicated, as the "Bull' said, that
the 5000 qualified Negro voters
must have decided the election
against him.
During the campaign, Conner,
who doesn't mind the roughness
that his nickname "Bulr' suggests,
accused both his opponent and
Birmingham newspapers of sur
rendering to or conspiring with in
tegration forces.
AS police commissioner, Conner
has given Negroes in general, and
civil rights proponents, in partic-
ular, rough time. Last week,
apparently frothing in anger over
his election defeat, he busted him
self trying to fight off a drive
launched by the Rev. Martin Luth-
err King, Jr., to end segregation in
the city.
King arrived on the scene just
about the time the political axe
was falling on COnnor, and
promptly promised to make
Birmingham the center of anti
discrimination activity In the ma
ton"
Earlier in the day, Negroes had
staged a slip-and-jump sit-ins at
lunch counters at downtown vari-
ETY. and department stores to pro-
test segregation. OF the more than
80 participating, 20 were arrested
by Connor's men.
But Kings declaration before a |
meeting Of 500 cheering persons
was a direct challenge flung in the
face of the vociferous Conner. I'VE
are heading for freedom land"
said King, land nothing's going to
stop U.S."
The consensus was that the
struggle between Boutwells elect
ed group and the lame duck Con-
nor faction viii wind up in court.
Connor wants badly to maintain
control of the city government. He
Is reported to have dominated the
outgoing three-man city commits
sion.
There are those who feel that
Common loves his police JOB rs q
cow poke loves . buIl whip. As !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
Desire

No joy for which thy hungerng heart has painted
No hope it cherishes through waiting years,
But if thou dost deserve it. shall be granted,
For which each passionate wish the blessing nears
Tune up the fine strong instrument of thy being
To chord with thy dear hope and do not tire
When both the key and the rhythm agreeing,
10! thou shalt kiss the lips of thy desire
The thing thou cravest so waits in the distance
Wrapt in the silences unseen and dumb:
Essential to thy soul and thy existence
Live worthy of it, and it shall come.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
File No, 86882

File No. 86882
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Fillmore A Wise,
Decedent.
IT IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May 18th, 1868, at 10 o'clock Am.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
be granted to the representative of
said estate to sell certain real estate
described in the petition of the
representative, herein filed. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent at
least IA days before the date Of said
hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON Judge of Probate
Court, this 9th day Of March,
ROSE FoSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
s. A. Bellman
Attorney
6I2 Nicollet Bldg.
(Spokesman. April 4, II & Is, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
A cHILD's DREAM CANE TRUE

The Keller family owned their home Nebraska
ents their and their
the church of their choice which Baptist They
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
8 U N NJ Q n 8

SUI NJ ONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENrEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ethel M. Whallen,
Plaintiff,
Harry J. Whallen,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Harry ]. Whallen, are hereby
and required to serve
upon Plaintiffs attorney an Answer
to the Complaint which Is herewith
served upon you, within thirty (30)
DAYS after service of this Summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
n YOU fail to do so, judgment by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the Com
Isl Samuel H. Bellman
SAMUEL II. BELLMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
s4O-5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
Minnesota
Dated; March 10, 1858
1spokesman, April 4, II q IS, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

These ten men form the Guiding Faculty Of
the new Famous Photographers School
Now they will share with you the technical
secrets and skills that have made them
famOus-the artistic insights gained through
years Of experience. Each is the acknOwl-
edged master Of his special 6eld.
Philippe Halsmans master of portraitme,
with over 90 LIFE covers to his credit.
Richard AvedOn: highest-paid fashion
photographer in the world.
Arthur d,Arazien: tOpflight industrial
and scientific photographer
Joseph Costa: 40 years experience as a
spOt-news photographer.
Ezra SsOllers famed for his pictures of
buildings and interiors.
Alfred Eisenssaedf: dean Of E1FE pho
tOpaphers, master Of photo journalism.
Richard Beaeaie: leader in advertising
and commercial photography.
Harry Garfield: the most successful Of
all children's photographers.
Irving Penn: his editorial and advertising
photographs hang in great museums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Even professionals viii be impressed by
the many new insights these experts provide.
You 60 far beyond technique
The Famous Photographers next take you
into their own fascinating, specialized fields.
Penn guides you in effective still-life pho
Biography. .Halsman shows you the creative,
Tewarding side Of pOrtraiture .AvedOn re-
veals the secrets Of fashion photography. :.
Eisenstaedt strengthens your skill in build
ing picture stories for magazines and news
papers. Stern takes you into the lucrative
world Of advertising and editorial work
And there is RsHch more: spOe-news Gov.
erage, misunderstanding industrial phOaog-
raphy, techniques Of working with children.
In all these special areas, the Famous
Photographers help you develop the ~eye Of
the artist" for composition, lighting, timing,
camera angles; they develop in You a feel
ing for the moment of truth" that distin-
guishes really great photographs
How the course works
With each lesson come picture-taking as
signmenis designed to enrich your abilities
in particular field You work On these Il
your own paee, in familiar surroundings
After completing each assignment, you send
il back to the School with any comments
and questions yOu may have Your instruc-
tor, practicing professional gives your
work his undivided attention; yOu are his
class of one.
Your prints and negatives are returned
with transparent Overlays indicating how
3ToN star. oCToBKR Is, IOos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Bert Stern: winner Of the coveted Ar d.
rector's Gold Medal for the last eight years.
II yOu want success yourself,
learn from successful men
Never before have men Of this stature Gre
ated a photography course. Yet only men
like these, who have reached the artistic and
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secrets that can help you achieve real sue
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new school on the world.renOwned Famous
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raphy-fOr the first time -the principle:
1T takes success to teach success" This is
the principle that has launched thousands
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can work for you in photography.
What yOu win learn
First, you'll review everything from the
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the personal secrets of men who have mas
tered photography, invaluable lessons that
win give you confidence in every photo
graphic situation.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

you can improve lighting, composition,
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weaknesses and progress.
Send for free booklet today
The demand for great photographs has
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Famous Photographers School

Now you can learn the secrets of taking
great photographs from the worlds
most successful photographers. Here's how
their new course works..
, 1963-06-18

is 1879 to 1870 on firearms,
motor vehicles, ammunition
and bicycles" This is still so
less intended tax top than put
on a can Of cooling, satisfying
beer. And poor men certainly
aren't in the market for
motor vehicles. All they want
is an expensive beer.
Oh, well, maybe its gotten
cooler in St. Thomas. Maybe
they don't need thirst quench
ing beer over there.
, 1963-06-18
Caribbean Organ.
Report 10 be Printed
in English & French

Announcing the publication,
IN English and French LAM
guage editions, of the 1862 An
nual Report of the Caribbean
Plan, described as "a guide for
planned regional action, c. r.
Beauregard, Secretary-Gener-
al Of the Caribbean Organiza-
ton, stated that this first re-
view to be made of the Devel-
opment Plans of the countries
served by the Caribbean Org
anization would prove an i'm
portant source of information
on investment opportunities
and should be of great value
to government planners, econ
omists and businessmen. The
Report has been despatched
Continued on page
, 1963-06-18
Meeting To Discuss
Tourisrn at Govt
House Thursday

An important meeting re-
garding the aims and p%osslOll-
ties of Virgin Islands tour1sm
for the coming year will be
held in Government House,
Christiansted, st. Croix, on
Thursday, June 10th at 9 pm
Commissioners of Commerce
Henry L. Kimelman invites all
those directly or indirectly
concerned with the tourist m
dustry to attend. Department
Of Commerce officials and a
representative from the adver-
Using agency handling the Vlr-
pin Islands, Richard K. Man
off, Inc, will be present. The
advice and suggestions OF
those tourist interests present
at the meeting will be solicited
to strengthen the role OF the
Virgin Islands in the travel
market.
, 1963-06-18
TV Star Pot dhen
Visits ST. Croix

You've probably seen lovely
Pat Mahen many times on your
TV set. She's one of the top
ten TV commercial models in
the US. She's the girl you've
probably seen advertising soft
drinks, floor polishing products
frozen foods, etc.
I'm the young matron or
mother type, says Pat cheer
fully. But like most young girls
in TV she wants a serious
drama career if it comes her
way.
Naturally, Pat continued,
"Td like to wear evening
gowns by Dior, hats by Mr..
John and beautiful furs and
perhaps play opposite osmeone
like Rock Hudson, she laugh
ed. "But if that isn't in my
future, then I'll be happy to be
the MISREPRESENTATION for
the rest Of my TV career. It
really isn't very hard work
either
Asked where she'd like to
spend her future vacations Pat
said quickly: why, St. Croix
of course. And if they made
TV commercials here, I'd move
down right now"
TV producers please note.
, 1963-06-18

For instance, he has also
proposed a 10 to 1870 excise
tax on Liquors other than
beer" This means he hopes to
tax beer drinkers more than
liquor drinkers. It may be
cheaper in the long run to give
up beer entirely and settle for
the harder stuff.
Another intended excise tax
, 1963-06-18
FREDERIKSTED
Baseball League

In the first Of 2 games the
Braves scored 3 times in the
first inning off Of Henderson.
Santos single to center, stole
End base; E. Morris walked and
Milton Earnes lashed a triple
to right field.
O'Bryan the Braves starter,
was in complete command OF
the game allowing two hits for
6 innings. In the 18th he issued
consecutive walks to H. Brown
E. Henderson and 0. Citizens.
r. James relieved O'Bryan,
who was relieved by Santos
With a land 2 count to Vernon
Barnes, c.. Woods error a slow
grounder scoring two runs.
Then with two men on bases,
another Braves error by M.
Civil let III the final and win
ming run.
F. Molina who relieved B.
Henderson in the 7th was the
winning pitcher. L. OBryan
suffered his first loss of the '63
season. E. Henderson struck
out 10 Braves in the six in
nings he worked.
LINE SCORE
Braves Runs s Hits 5 Errors
Giants Runs 2 Hits 5 Errors
The second game started out
to be a Pitchers duel between
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Kendall,
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth S8eph-
ems all from White River juno
ton, Vermont were recent
Guests at Diamond Fancy on
the North Shore. While vaca-
tioning on St. Croix each fami-
~ purchased land at Estate
Rust-op-Twist. Next season
when the Stephens and Ken
dalls return-they will occupy
their new homes here on St.
Croix.
Douglas Canton was con
tracted to build these two new
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving White,
Weston, Connecticut have in
terrupted their ST. Croix vaca-
ton to visit the Islands of ST.
Thomas, st. John, St. Martin,
Nevis and ST. Kits. They will
return to St. Croix later this
month and again be guests at.
Diamond Fancy.
The Whites vacationed on
the North Shore in February
and were so delighted with St.
Croix they cancelled their
Switzerland trip and decided
to return to the Caribbean.
Mr.. White is associated with
the Bankers Trust Company
of New York City.
, 1963-06-18
The Poor Man May Go Dry or Pay 2Op.c. More
For Beer 4 The Governor Has His Way

Thought rich like nd drink beer. beer ha salways been
the poor mans refreshment. That's because its cost fits his
pocket book. But those days my be over now. For Governor
Paiewonsky has proposed a 1919 to 20% price increase on beer
as well as a lot of other things.