davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
girl friend.

girl friend
Anderson entered the. building
and officers could hear pounding
noises. He apparently attempted
to check outside the building and
opened the service door. At that
time he was ordered by the police
to halt and put his hands in the
air.
He re-entered the building and
the police closed in and during
that time several shots were fired.
Police state that Anderson broke
the glass in a door and attempted
to leave the building, however, this
was thwarted and the suspect sur
rendered after a short pursuit.
At police headquarters he COM
planned of a pain in his leg and
was taken to Ancker Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
TEE TO GREEN
By Jimmy Bowman

Well hi again dubs and pros.
Your old dub correspondent has
Just torn himself away from the
Sunday TV, after digging away
from that heavy boy from Ohio,
(Niclxlaus) who cody took the
Masters at Augusta, Ga, quite a
feat for a 23 year old.
Old Hoss Snead, gave it a good
race, but II it isn't for you, it isn't.
Ny phone rang at least three
times during the last four holes.
It was old golf master Ray Wright
and we discussed each shot in the
Masters. Too bad Ray doesn't play
golf any more. I understand he
was q legend around Twin City
golf courses.
Say, T.C.G.A. had a meeting last
night and I do mean meeting. For
a while it sounded like the floor
Of the us. Senate under full de-
bate with the different fellows ex-
pressing viewpoints on different
issues.
These viewpoints all pertained
to golf and club business, how
ever think its good, healthy
sign Of progress when a group Of
fellows do this.
OF course our parliamentarian
Reese had the last word. Reports
Of the cocktail party were all sue
cessful and the auxiliary and our
club enjoyed a profit from the
affair. We took in a new member
and made him welcome. He is
former Globe Trotter Don Potcay
who I am sure is going to be an
asset.
Incidently we are open for new
members at any time so keep this
in mind. We are offering a very
active golf program this year.
There will be such things as the
"A man team to compete against
other public course teams in the
cities and also other inter-club
teams which will compete against
similar teams for a great prize at
the end Of the season.
T.C.G.A. is buying golf jackets
for the members and a out-of-
town trip is planned for the golf
ers.
ALI in all it's quite a program
this year and well worthwhile to
any person interested in the great
game.
Old brother Thad Nichols has
quite a hand in fashioning this
program and I'm sure his earnest
and diligent work won't be for
gotten. Team captains were picked
for the coming season. They were,
Ted Cook, Norman Minis, Sgd
Cummings, Charles McKinnis, Ed
ward Manderville and Jimmy Bow
man.
We will start our schedule in
May and I will keep you informed
as to the interesting outcome.
there is quite bit of healthy riv-
airy in our club and I am sure
this column will have some news
Of interest. My "shag boy" tells
me that "old long hook Carter"
and pitch in Jack Nulls" from st.
Paul are coming to the club. Well
certainly be glad to welcome them.
I only hope more golfers as
would be golfers, from st. Paul
would come into T.C.G.A. Ours is
a twin cities organization and
you're most welcome.
Well, gotta go down the fairway
and replace that last divot I dug
up. Really-Never Up, Never In.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

is q new business In the block.
Lance Grigsby, co-proprietor Of
the record shop was not sure when
interviewed Tuesday but he
thought q tape recorder owned by
the shop had been stolen by the
culprits.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Kan. (army), 1855 pounds.
Fred Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., BY
default over William Park, Gin
cinnah, (army), 17S pounds.
Lee Carr, New York City (army)
defeated Wyce westbroo, Cincin-
natl, heavyweight.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Case Asainst MilI
Cify Women Dismissed

Eva Jewel Cummings, 27, 4001
Clinton Av. S., Minneapolis who
was arrested on March 10, 1858
in the shooting of Joe Stewart,
20, 905 Iglehart, on Rondo near
Dale, appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on April 5, and the
charge Of second degree assault
was dismissed and discharged.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
N.B.C. News
SfoH Employs
Another Neqro
New York CITY,

New York City.
Four reporters from three New
York dailies the Times, the
Herald Tribune and the Daily
News - have joined the staff of
NBC News, 1t was announced to-
day by William r. McAndrew, Elk
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
ONE JAILED

ON DRUNK CHARGE
Edward L. Vassar, AZ, Of 445
Wacouta was arrested by st. Paul
police about 1 pm, after he was
seen staggering and acting dis
orderly at 7th and Sibley Streets,
on April 8. He was taken to po-
lice headquarters and booked on
a drunk charge.
On April 8 Vassar was sent
enced to 10 days in the workhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
FIKkE 1UEl8TKtUKBU AUAV
AND GARAGE SATURDAY

Fire of undetermined origin,
destroyed the garage and contents
at the home Of Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton, 3s44 Park Av., Minneapolis on
Saturday, April 8.
A 1869 Chevrolet, belonging to
Mrs. Shelton was parked beside
the garage and was burned beyond
repairs. Also lost in the fire was
a set Of tires, a washing machine,
a trunk Of linens and a dress which
was hanging In the car.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
in attractive modern console cab
met. Buttonholes, zig-zags, mono
grams. May be seen locally. Eight
payments Of $3.50 or cash discount
Write: Credit Manager, Domestic
Credit, 924 Arcade Street, st. Paul,
MINI. S-3S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
Gets 90 Days For
Sfahhina Mon

Kermit Freeman, 46, 307 N. Dale
who was arrested on March %,
1868 in the stabbing Of Hugh n
Flowers, 80, of 307 North Dale,
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on April 5, where a second
degree assault charge was amend
ed to third degree assault and he
was given a 80 day workhouss
term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

Negro and white locals of the
Musicians Union were merged at
Los Angeles, Calf, in January,
1853.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
LARCENY FROM

AUTO REPORTED
Flora Neal, 277 Kent Street re-
ported to st. Paul police the theft
Of four wheels and tires from her
1850 Chrysler during the evening
Of April 5. At the time Of the
theft her auto was parked at the
side Of her residence.
Culprits, after removing tires,
let the car down on blocks.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

In March, 1949, at Indianapolis,
the State Of Indiana adopted a
progressive elimination Of segrega-
ton in public schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
HOME OF DISTINCTION

Beautiful four bedroom brick
rambler. Living and dining room,
fireplace, wall to wall carpeting,
built-in tile cabinets, tile bath,
aluminium windows and doors, fin
ished basement with amusement
room, breezeway and garage. $22,-
900. 4440 Oakland Ave. South. For
appointment, call after pm.
HERB BARGE, FR. 7-ooo3
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
LARCENY FROM

LAbCENK FhUM
HOME REPORTED
Mrs. Thelma Buclner, 468 Car
roll reported to st. Paul police
the theft Of 500 from her purse
in her home on April 2, during the
evening. Police are checking lead
on a suspect indicated by the COM
plainant.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

CALL TAYLOR 7-402l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
$50 IRVINE NORTH

$50 IRVING NORTH
Beautiful almost new home with
your down payment. Three large
bedrooms and kitchen with nice
eating area.
22o5 path AVE. SOUTH
Large five room and bath home In
older established area viii sell
for very small down payment or
rent with option to buy.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S-5
4537 4th Ave. South. 10 years old
three bedroom bungalow. Garage,
ceramic bath, built-in kitchen.
SIS, 300. $4,000 down.
4037 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. Built-in range
and oven. Move in this week. No
closing cost. Monthly payments Of
$110 to begin March Is. We will
take your older home as down
payment.
1902 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
1925 Third Ave. Two bedroom
stucco, carpeted, stove and refrig-
orator, painted basement, garage.
$11, 500 with $500 down.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 1888
S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11
AVAILABLE May IST

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $108.00 per month. Newly
constructed apartment building.
4001 Clinton Ave. South. One year
lease required. Stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call 544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

1902 Fifth Ave. South. -Four bed
room older home. Two car garage.
Immediate possession. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-11

1925 Third Ave. Two bedroom
stucco, carpeted, stove and refrig-
orator, painted basement, garage.
S11 kn0 Iyifh Sk00 doUn
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
California
Exhibition

Navajo artist and designer Kin
ya-onny Beyeh. better known as
Carl N. German. opened an ex-
hibition of realistic and abstract
Indian art Friday at the Indian
Trading Post. 1867 Ventura
Blvd, Woodland Hills, California.
The quiet Northridge resident
left his native Arizona reservation
some time ago to attend school
and has since become one of the
leading Southwest artists.
HIS ARTISTIC ability is not
limited in scope, but covers
diversity of fields--prize-winning
oil and water color paintings, GER
amics, fabrics. jewelry,mosaics,
textile and industrial designs.
Some of his painting are pre-
sently on. display at the New Mex
leo State Museum at Santa Fe.
BY TRADE atechnical illustra-
tor and craftsman, German studied
art under the CI Bill at the Otis
Art Institute in Los Angeles.
Most of his subjects are In
dians and scenes of the Arizona
desert. ''Indians generally paint in
stvlized FORM" German said.
"The pictures are flat and they
float in space.
The closest approximation,
German explained. is the Chinese
technique: the figures are quite
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

detailed, but the background is left
out.
"It's done more through lines
rather than light and shade," he
said.
Each of his paintings depicts
story based on fact, but unlike
his predecessors. German S paint
ings resemble photographs and
Writhe in color and detail.
OF HIS painting style. German
say, 'My works imply har shness
generally nonexistent in Indian art.
They deal with facts of realism and
are not prettied up. They reflect
the American Indian of today and
yesterday as see him"
German returns to his reSer-
vation to gather earth to mix his
own pigments. He then grinds the
dirts by hand, refining them to fine
powders which are then mixed with
a binder.
German, who hopes toestablish
an art school to include Indian arts
and crafts, is only one artist in the
family. His son. Rudolph. is the
first Navajo student at San Fran
cisco State College to receive
Navajo tribal scholarship for study
outside of the United States. His
wife and brother are also artists.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

former chairman of the California
Water Commission.
They came up last January with
study aimed at developing a vast
water and power development pro-
gram for the Souhwes st. Their con-
cept would erase state lines and
concentrate on meeting the total
water needs Of a region. 1t has
been described as without parallel
in the United States. With a sig
nificant bearing on water develop
ment in the II Western reclama-
tion states where water is major
key to population, industrial and
agricultural growth.
The regional plan could include
almost all of the projects now
underway or under construction in
both Arizona and California. MIR.
Udall suggested that power to meet
their needs could come from9hese
sources:
More efficient use of water in
the lower Color ado basin.
Importation of surface water
perhaps from northern California.
He suggested expansion of the
ST, 75O.OOO,OOO Feather River Pro-
ject. which will carry water from
northern California to the south,
including Los Angeles.
Production of fresh water from
saline conversion plants on which
the Government has been working.
He gave no cost for the pr oject
but he said that the major financing
could come from the sale Of elec-
trio power and municipal and
industrial water. Power revenues
would come not only from existing
dams, such as Hoover Dam, but
also from proposed projects. in
cluding Bridge Canyon Dam. a key
element of the central Arizona
project.
Bridge Canyon Dam would be
the highest in the Western Hemi-
sphere--NO feet. 1t would back up
water II miles into Grand Canyon
National Monument in northern
Arizona. This phase of the project
would also have to contend with
conservation groups who long have
argued that it poses another threat
to the national park system.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Personal Memfion

MIR. and Mrs. Irwin D. Nightin-
gale and son Jack. daughters Jill
and Penny have just returned from
a vacation to Omaha. Nebraska,
where they visited MIR. Nighfin-
gales father, MIR. Ralph Nightin-
gale of that city.
X X X X
The monthly business meeting
OF the Mesa Shopping Center Mer-
chants was held Thur rsday June 20.
at the Ben Franklin Store office.
Discussions were how to improve
the parking area for the shoppers.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

MISS ROSEAEE RONOSE. Navajo Indian student Of the
School, Oklahoma. selected
Oklahoma in Norman July 1919, 1868.
ROSEA working during the months under the Navajo
Work assigned the Division of
Health the u. S. Public Health Service in Window Rock
daughter Marion Roanhorse Toatc.
Ne w
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Colorado Water
Shrs New Crisis
BY WILLIAM NJ. BLAIR

AQIIl1I11SlI dC1OIi appear gu IlSduGu
today for political trouble unless it
can soon head off new dispute
" among Southwestern States over
Colorado River water.
Arizona, bolstered by its vic
tory in the Supreme Court over
California on division of the lower
Colorado River water, has raised
fears of water grab by its plans
to construct billion-dollar water
project.
The program, longtime
dream in Arizona, is one of the
largest water projects to come
before Congress. 1t would divert
100000 acre feet of water from
the Colorado annually and trans
port it more than 200 miles across
the desert to Phoenix. 1t would also
involve complex system of dams,
reservoirs, canals and aqueducts
to move water into the Tucson
area. An acre-foot contains
325,851 gallons of water.
From California comes word
that Gov. Edmund G. Brown has
already made known his concern
over Arizona's moves that could
reduce California's share of the
river.
Other officials of the six Colo
RADIO River Basin states are also
said to be ready to protest to the
White House. Arizona's plans could
have a direct effect on the upper
basin states of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming as we'll as the lower basin
states of Arizona, California, New
Mexico and Nevada. The upper
basin states are already engaged
in a multimillion dollar project on
the river. The states divided the
river water equally between the
upper and lower areas by compact
years ago.
California's 4O-member Con-
gressional delegation, already bat
tling for more projects to combat
the states water, power and popu-
lation problems, would be ranged
against Arizona's five member
delegation.
Hayden Intr oduceS Bill
Senator Carl Hayden. demo-.
crat of Arizona, reintr oduced a
central Arizona project bill i'm
mediately after the Supreme Court
decision. Arizona interests are
pushing hard for early action.
The Administration is nearly
committed to a regional approach
to the problems of the Southwest.
1t is highly unlikely that it would
approve the central Arizona prof.
ect. If it did, it could be counting
trouble in California. which has
a bloc of 40 electoral votes.
In addition, approval of the
project could play into the hands
of Senator Barry Goldwater.
Republican of Arizona, in his bid
IOr re-eIeCl1On next year. MI.
Goldwater is a co-sponsor with
Mr.. Hayden of the central Zrizona
project bill, but he has stayed in
the backgr round thus far.
Secretary of the Interior Stew
art l.. Udall, a native of Arizona,
and a former House member, can
be expected to take the lead in
heading off trouble.
He and his under secretary,
James K. Carr, said after the
Supreme Court decision that it
underscored the urgent need for
constructive water craftsmanship
and a regional approach to the
water needs of the rapidly growing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Civil Service Seeks
Clerical Workers

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced that applications are
again being accepted for cler-
ical positions paying S3,560
and $500 year in various
Federal agencies in the Wash
ington. D. c., metropolitan
Irea. Applications will now be
accepted from residents of all
states both veterans and non
veterans.
All applicants must pass a
written examination; in addi-
ton appropriate experience or
academic training is required.
High School graduates can
qualify for positions paying
$3.50 and can be appointed
after they reach their 18th
birthday.
Detailed information is con-
tanned in Announcement No.
296. Applications must be fill
d with the u. S. Civil Serv-
CT Commission, Washington
p. d. c. They must be re-
ceived or postmarked not later
than April Is. 1868.
Civil service announcements
ini application forms may oe
obtained from many post Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Comden Pastor
To Serve Loris

The First Baptist church ct
LoriS Sunday unanimously ex-
tended a call to the Rev. Lest
er Branham, pastor of the
Parkway Baptist church. Cam
den, to be pastor il. LoriS.
T. w. Boyd, chairman Of
the pulpit committee, said.
We're fairly certain he'll &C
cept and that we'll get offici-
al acceptance Friday"
Mr.. Branham spent his boy
hood in Camden, was gradual
ed from Wake Forest College
and attended the Southeast
ern Seminary there.
He preached at the FIRST
Baptist church in LoriS Sun
day. MAJ ch "a, and was we'll
received
About 80. the Rev. NJ:
Branham is married TO the
former Ruth Hayes of LattA.
They are the parents OF two
children, one three years old
and the other eight weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Central College
Choir To Appear
At Guide Church

- The College Choir of Cen
trial Wesleyan College. Cent
raj, S. G. composed of 26 young
men and women, will appear
in concert at the Old Zion
Wesleyan Methodist Church in
the Guide Community Satur-
day Night April Is, 800.
The choir tours on weekendS
throughout the second semeSt-
er OF the school term and
makes an extensive tour dur
ing the Easter season each
year. The group also sings at
high school assemblies when
ever possible. This year the
Easter tour will take the group
as far north as Roanoke. Vir-
ginia. On weekendS the choir
will be giving concerts in
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, and Alabama.
The programs given by the
choir include standard antn-
ems, special arrangements OF
hymns and gospel songs, and
selected spiritualS. Special
features on the programs are
numbers by the Varsity Quar-
tet, College Trio. and other
small ensembles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

hopes that her parents and
sister Mrs. James Hammonds
If the Guide community will
&c present at the wedding in
San Juan.
Her parents also love Puer-
o RIGA and its balmy climate.
They have made the trip
twice, via plane, during the
past seven years.
The Woman's Missionary
Union Of Bobbrs home church,
Old Zion Wesleyan Methodist
gave her bridal shower an,
arewell party Tuesday night.
March %.
noln LJbbi and her future
husband plan to continue their
thriStian educational work in
san Juan after their marriage.
You seldom find two people
who marry with the same car
eer interest. This should be
one of those happy ever aft
n" romanceS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

which is shaped like a banana
with a tough peel. II is exactly
What the name implies, a BAN
ana and apple crossed in pol
lination to make one delicious
fruit.
Bobbi also admits that she
prefers Puerto Rican food Il
that of her native land even
though it is rich and ''fatten-
ing" No matteer how fine {;
meal is placed on the PueTt,
Rican table there must Away
be beans and rice. On the Wo-
mans page today you viii
find the recipe for their beans
and rice.
The favorite meats of Puer-
to Rica are as in America
steak and chicken. We ar:
also publishing Bobbi's favor
tie recipe, Chicken ASopo Oh
you may call it, Chicken n
Rice" BY the way food prices
are one third higher than
those here.
Does Bobbi'S life sound ex-
citing to you? After talking t.
her just a few minutes one
knows that she is not unhappy
and homeSick but loves every
minute of her missionary
work.
Referring To her work she
said, Il feel that after launch
my this missionary endeaN NJ
my life has been enriched in
various ways. II has broaden
ed my vision of the need for
better Christian education not
only in Puerto Rica but thro-
ughout Latin America. We
must evangelize the people in
order 10 fight Communism"
We will have another news
article ON Bobbi in about two
months when she becomes
Mrs. Ellsworth Fowler. Bobbi
will marry Mr.. Fowler. IL Wis
conSin native on May "a
While she was home her mo-
Their made her a beautiful
gown of white banlon rose
Joint lace and satin. Bobbi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page ID
schools.
II the children are attending
private schools both parents
must work to pay the tuition.
Often times one parent will
pay the monthly household
bills while the other pays for
the children's education. The
English language is taught as
well as Spanish, the language
of Puerto Rica.
Even though the average
salary of Puerto Rican people
is not as high as that of A
mericans their environment is
similar. Foreign industry has
made Puerto Rica a very pros
porous country which meas
ures only 35 miles wide and
100 miles long. Being very
thickly populated there are
600 people every square mile.
Bobbi related that there is
more fashion in Puerto RiCa
than here because Americans
have changed to the casual
wear trend. America is an eX-
ample for Puerto Rica and IN
return Puerto RicanS are an
example for the Latin AmeIi-
can countries.
The teaScd hairduS have
been very popular in Puerto
Rica as were the crinolinc pet
ticoatS in past years. The maj
or reason that Puerto Rican
people follow the fashion ideas
of our nation is due To tho
thousands of Americans living
there because of industry.
In the last Is years Puerto
RIGA has definitely reached a
new realm in the income
bracket. But then. haven't a.
mericanS known more pros
porous, comfortable way-uf-
life during this period? Since
1947 there have been about
500 foreign factories and
mills constructed in Puerto
RIGA which make everything
from under garments To TN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

tubes.
There is no more class dis
tinction in Puerto RIGA than
America. The middle class
forms the largest group. They
have comfortable homes bun
have to work hard for their
wages. The wealthy class is
made up largely of factory
owners.
Bobbi, especially wanted her
Columbus County friends t.
know that the Puerto Rican
people are among the incest
in the world. She says that
the average Puerto Rican is
very clean and kind and their
feelings are easily hurt" But
if you get in with one. you've
got a busom buddy for life"
she said. Many of the Puerto
Ricans who have migrated t.
America give their entire
country bad reputation with
American people. The reason
many left was because they
We're insists in their own
country 50 surely they will
not adapt to the living stand
ards in a strange land, Bobbi
said.
1t isn't fair to judge Puerto
RIGA by these miSfitS. l want
everyone To know that | have
found the Puerto RicanS to Dv
accent, industrious and pleas
ant"
When ask what she liked
most about Puerto RIGA. the
answer came III an instant
The Weather, The winters
are IA while the summers are
81 degrees. You wear the same
type of clothing all-year-
round, needing only light
weight sweater on winter
nights" said BObbi.
The climate makes sugar
cane, bananas. pineapple and
other citrus fruits the chief
foods grown in Puerto Rica.
Have you ever tasted a bar
a ""'ep Bohbi declares
that this is a delicious fruit