davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

VLS4LAuB u1OLu6T. MI. BERT
visiting his mother in Tulsa, Okla.
Regular Meeting: The Johnny
Baker Post Auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting, Wednes-
day, March 27 at 7:45 pm. at the
Post club rooms, 2941 Fifth Av. s.
Mother Ill: Mrs. Eva Mallory,
4053 Clinton Av., left by plane
Sunday, March IT for Waterloo,
Iowa because Of the illness of her
mother.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Happy birthday were in order,
Sunday, March II to Mrs. Willie
Ware, 1929 Clinton, who celebrated
her s5th birthday.
Attend Three Funerals: Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Howard, 1901 Knox
Av. NJ, were in Camden, Ark,
where they attended funeral serv-
ices of Mr.. Howard's uncle; while
there Mrs. Howard's father, Mr..
Willis Elliott, died and also a
great-aunt. When notified of the
deaths, Mrs. Howard's brothers,
Messrs. Grady Elliott, 1920 Fourth
Av. s., and Harry Elliott, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones, left Immediately
for Camden. They returned home
Monday, March 18.
Invitations Are In The Mail for
a semi-formal dancing party to be
given by the Paradise Club Friday,
March 20, at the Viking Motel,
1920 Olson Hwy.
Virus Infection: Five year old
Richard Armstrong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, was ad-
mitted to General Hospital, suffer-
ing from a virus infection.
Club To Meet: The Twin City
Untouchables club will meet Fri
day evening, March %, with Mrs.
Urlin Clark, as hostess, 1925 Oak
land Av.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, 4057 Second Av. S., was
hostess on Thursday, March IA
to the Jolly Sixteen Club.
To Live In Washington, DC:
Mrs. Bobby Perry and 16 month
old son, Todd, who have been
living with Mrs. Juanita Jackson
Steele, mother of Mrs. Perry at
113 10Th Av. S., left by jet plane
Monday, March 1S, for Washing
ton, DC. where they will make
their home. They will join Robert
Perry, husband and father, who is
employed with the Federal police
department. Todd's only comment
upon leaving was, he wanted to see
Caroline Kennedys pony 'Macar-
oni.'
Stewardess Board Meets: Mrs,
Adele Howell, 2207 Elliot Av., was
hostess to the Stewardess Board
Of st. Peters Church, on Monday,
March 18 at the church. After the
regular meeting, a dinner was
served. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson and Muriel Aman-
da, Miss Pearl Pleas, Mrs. e. M,
Wade, Stewardess Of Allen Chapel
AME Church, and Thomas M.
Jones. Members Of the board are:
Mines. Mrs. Howell, president, Mar
garet Rhodes, treasurer, Elizabeth
H. Taylor, secretary and Gladys
Banks, chaplain.
Home From Hospital: Young
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Enterains Antilles Club Ladies' night out could easily
apply to the members of the Antilles Club the hostess
their regular meeting night Tuesday March 1 in the Oriental
spendor of the Nann Cafe Each member had choice
American and Cantonese food and drink and all had lovely
evening
Visiting Mother Mr.. Bert DAWSON 9745 Fourth Av S. is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Returns Home: Mrs Donald Allen Srq 649 Aurora Av,
turned home Monday March H. from Chicago Illinois where
she had been visiting with her and daugher-naw and
children, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen
Visitor Returns Home William Ryan, who has been visiting
1901 Breda returning Miles City Montana where
a patient in a hospital.
Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting Of the St.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Woman Loses Kiss
cuse Auuinsf Dentist

Springfield, Mo. (ANP) - Mrs.
David Hashagen, 21 year old
mother Of two, lost her $4,000
damage suit against a dentist.
She claimed that a tooth ex-
traction impaired - among other
things - her ability to kiss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

Paul Urban League Guild will be
held on Monday evening, March
25. at the residence Of Mrs. Geor-
gia Moorehead, 1872 w. Central Av.
In Hospital: John Budd Kelly,
1854 Fuller has entered st. Lukes
where he is undergoing a series Of
tests.
Receives Swimming Badge: Jun
ius Powell III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Powell, 939 Iglehart, was
awarded his swimming merit
badge from Boy Scout Troop 75,
Saturday, March 16.
To Attend Funeral: Mrs. Lillian
Balenger, $40 Dayton Av., left
Monday, March 1S, for Fort Scott,
Kansas to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Lowell Brown
Host To Planning Meeting: The
Women of st. James AME Church,
st. Paul, will be host on Friday,
March 20, to a planning meeting
for preparation of May Fellowship
Day. Theme is "One Family Under
Cod. Coffee hour will be from
$50 to 10 am.
Happy Birthday: Mrs. Effie
King, S74 Rondo, will observe her
natal day, March 27.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Bryant Community
Center Open House
On March Fl

An Open House which will in
clude a Flower Show and an Oil
Painting Exhibit on March 21st
will precede the final eight week
term at the Bryant Community
Center. The Spring Adult Educa-
ton Program will offer over sixty
courses in Homemaking, General
Interest and Recreational Areas.
Summer Cookery, Advanced Eff
fective Speaking, Know Your
Small Gas Engine, French, Gift
Wrapping, Fly Tying, Ballroom
Dancing and Golf are new classes.
Registration dates are March
25th, 26th and 9th from $40 to
$50 pm. Glasses will begin the
week of April 1st. Please call ia.
3-2213 for additional information.
APPLY FOR LICENSE TO WED
Otis Mays, 616 s. Eighth st. and
Esther L. williams, 923 Logan Av.
NJ, have made application for
license to wed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Bacon With Cheese.
Franks Winnino Team

Youngsters usually need little
coaxing where wieners are con-
cerned. When the wiener contains
a tangy cheese surprise and a
jacket Of bacon, It's an even great
er inducement.
Here are some suggestions for
stuffed wieners.
Split each wiener lengthwise, al
most all the way through. Fill with
cream cheese mixed with blue
cheese; silvered or grated cheddar
or Swiss cheese; smoky cheese or
other cheese spread; grated cheese
mixed with chopped salted pea
nuts.
Or try them pizza style by fill
ing with strips of Swiss cheese
topped with catsup, oregano and
parmesan cheese.
Wrap each wiener spirally with
a strip of bacon and broil until hot
and tinged with brown. (Or bake
at 400 degrees Is minutes.)
Hot Chicken SoIud
2 cups cooked chicken, cubed
2 cups toasted bread cubes
2 cups diced celery
II cup toasted slivered
- almonds
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons grated onion
2 tablespoons lmeon Juice
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon white pepper
Il cup grated cheese
Combine all ingredients except
cheese. Place in individual baking
dishes and sprinkle with grated
cheese.
Bake Is minutes in $50 degree
oven or until bubbly.
Yield: 8 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Luxury-Quilt Foam Latex
Mattresses-6 Inches Thick!

Not the usual 4nchf mattress but inches thick
with cOudsOft quilt top. And it's genuine laex Gives
firm backsoOthing suppOrt-wOnt sag, wears longer.
OdOrless and nOnaergenc satin cover
Quality box springs 3l2cO full or 2l6coiI twn 1888
Arlington Alabama Bad.nsbuu and Wisconsin H.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Nikita Tells Comrades Communist
 Policy Cannot Be Based On War

BERLIN LR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev told his Communist comrades today the United States has 10000 atomic or nuclear war heads and Communist policy can not be based on war.
 If all the American bombs were dropped, he said, 700 million to 300 million people would be killed and whole nations wiped out.
 Departing from his text, Khrush- chev spoke of the Soviet Unions giant nuclear bomb, implying it could be used only against the United States.
 Dear comrades, now I tell you a secret" he said. Our scientists have developed new 1OO-mega- ton bomb. This bomb could not be used in Western Europe because it would hit France and Germany and you too. This bomb could only be used overseas against a po- tential aggressor."
 In wide-ranging speech to the 9th Communist Congress of East Germany, Khrushchev thus an- swered the Chinese Communists who have accused him of being afraid of Paper Tiger'-the United States-when he backed down on Cuba.
 Speaking clearly in the context of his argument with Picking over war and peace as it applies to Com nnunist expans o n, Khrushche' l pleaded that the fight for peac
 was the ''prime task for socialism. l He departed from his text an
 waved his arms as he declared
 Russian Communists neve started a war to carry Communism to victory. Some who call them selves Marxists and Leninists wan to win socialist victory by war" In his major policy speech ir
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Castro Sounds
 Call for Revolution In Latin America

KEY WEST, Fla. LR - Prime Minister Fidel Castro today sound ed his most aggressive call yet for revolution in Latin America and declared world Communism must heal its split to help the masses rise.
 ''The liberating movement is fighting :. in Latin America and this fight needs all the united forces of the socialist revolution" he shouted in a televised speech which lasted nearly three hours.
 Castro's call for Communist unity and Latin American uprisings came as Soviet Premier Khrushchev is sued the same appeal for union in a major speech at Berlin.
 Castro told his audience-mostly women from many Latin nations it's task is to lead the continent in Cuba-style revolutions.
 Tn the world in which the American women lives, the woman necessarily has to be revolution ary," he declared.
 Cuba, he said, faces a difficult situation.
 "In the first place, it is the fundamental target of imperialism D he said. Second, there are di- visions within the socialist camp. ''I mean that for us the crisis o1 the Caribbean is not resolved. Wal is averted but the peace is not won Our problem today is how to ere ate all we require to satisfy ou necessities.
 "This is not easy to do with tn claws of imperialism over us, witt the incessant hostility of the mos powerful and aggressive imperial istic nation in the world.' But, said Castro to prolonged applause, "this country never vii, be conquered. And if one day the Yankee imperialists, using all their strength and resources, decide tc destroy this country, the most they will be able to do is destroy but not defeat us."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
II N~ewmen Injured Aboard nisaSter-PrOne C'a~r-ior Constellation

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R - Eleven creWmen of the disaster prone carrier Const llation were injured in an aircraft carrier landing acci- dent Two of them lost both legs, another one leg.
 In little more than two years, 56 men have been killed and 20 injured on the 75,000-ton warship.
 T e late~L accident occurred yesterday when a steel arresting cable snapped and whipped across the deck as a jet fighter attempted landing.
 ''It was Ike a cracked whip" said a flight surgeon. "It had a guillotine effect. There was no time to get out of the way"
 The cable supposed to snag the jet, broke.
 The Navy said an arresting en- zine sheave failed, causing the cable to break.
 Fifty men were killed when the ship burned on Dec. 19, 1860, while under construction in the Brook lyn Navy Yard.
 Two workers fell from a scaffold on her at the same yard and were killed in May 1861.
 Four men were killed and nine injured in an engine room fire Nov. 8, 1861, when she was sail ing 60 miles southeast of New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

East Berlin, the Soviet Premier also:
 Called for establishment of West Berlin as free city guaranteed by the United Nations with foreign troops remaining 'for a certain time" under the JUN. flag
 Claimed he was victorious in the Cuban crisis, prevented the United States from attacking the island and thereby kept Commu- nism alive there.
 Called for conclusion of a Ger man peace treaty which twill not bring gains to one side and losses to the other" But he set no dead line, saying the Berlin Wall had made treaty less pressing prob lem.
 Assured the East German Com munists Germany will be reunified as a Communist state and anti Communist forces in West Ger many twill be swept away"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Malaspina Heads North To Alaska On Monday

JUNEAU lR - The Malaspina, first of three ferries to be operated on the states Southeast Alaska Marine Highway System will sail north to Alaska on her maiden voy- age Monday, Gov. Wm. Egan said today.
 The Governor said he will be aboard the vessel on its run from Seattle to Juneau.
 The Malaspina under the com mand of Capt. Reuben Jacobsen, will depart Seattle at 4:3O pm. Monday and make her first Alaska landing at Ketchikan at approxi- mately 9 am. Jan. 23.
 The 352-foot blue and gold vessel will then proceed to Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau, Haines and SkagWay, returning to Juneau Jan. 25, the day of the formal inauguration program for Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Egan said a formal inaugural voyage for the Malaspina is being planned for this spring, for dig nataries, neWsmen, photographers and tour agency representatives from various sections of the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Battle of the
 Budget Shapes Up In Congress

WASHINGTON LR - A thunder ing battle of the budget appears to be shaping up in Congress.
 Its outcome may determine how much of President Kennedy's pro posed tax cuts and welfare legis-
 lation will get through.
 Kennedy will present to Congress tomorrow a budget of around S99 billion. It will be accompanied by Treasury estimate that the spend l involved would add more than $10 billion to the deficit in the fiscal year beginning July l.
 No one in the administration re- gards it as a happy circumstance that the President will have to re- port so much projected red ink spending at time he is asking Congress to slice about $6 billion off of tax receipts in the same year
 The reaction could affect his whole three-year, $13.5 billion tax reduction program. It could spell painful progress for welfare proposals he said Monday in his State of the Union message i've cannot afford to postpone"
 Budget balancing has been a highly touted but ineffective activity in Congress in the last few years when defense and space ex- penditures have been pushing through the roof.
 There is clear evidence that the old economy alliance of Repubi- cans and conservative Democrats is being revealed to oppose Ken nedy's domestic proposals such as those for establishment of a Youth Conservation Corps, domestic Peace Corps and large-scale aid to education.
 The Presidents program for Social Security financed health care for the elderly falls into a somewhat different category. It would put an added tax take on individuals at a time when Ken nedy is asking that their income taxes be lowered.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Bitter Cold Numbs Most of the Nation

The northeast felt today the numbing chill of an intense cold waves that has gripped wide sec tions of the mid-continent for near ly week.
 The core of Arctic air mass drifted eastward during the night bringing record low temperatures to parts of the east.
 Rochester, N.Y., reported a rec ord low for the date of -6 and Buffalo had a record of g.
 The midwest remained the cold est region in the nation. The mer- cury plunged to -38 at Black River Falls and -37 a Lone Rock, both in Wisconsin. Black River Falls had low yesterday of 50.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Judge Rules Cuban Must
 Stand Trial for Sabotage

NEW YORK tR - A federal judge ruled today that member of the Cuban JUN. mission does not automatically have diplomatic immunity and must stand trial for conspiring to commit sabotage in the United States.
 In a decision with possible far reaching implications, US. Judge Edward Weinfeld said diplomatic status with the United Nations does not automatically cover diplomatic status with the government of the United States.
 The ruling came in the case of Roberto Santiesteban Casanova, 28, charged along with two others with conspiracy to commit sabotage and with conspiring to violate the Foreign Agents Registration Act.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Rampant Dam
 Termed Big Asset To US. In Rural Identification

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R - A lead ing power expert said yesterday building Rampant Dam in Alaska would be one way to help the United States maintain it's lead over Russia in rural identification.
 Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of the National Rural Electric Co., operative Assn, said "the Russians are already ahead of us with multi purpose dams, giant transmission grids and low-cost power for in dustry, but they are not ahead of us in rural identification. We in- tend to keep it that way"
 Ellis told the 21st annual meet ing of the association, i've are going to build giant power trans mission grid in Alaska and tie all power generation together using the grid as a common carrier"
 Ellis explained the grid will ul- timately be tied either into the Canadian grid or into the Columbia Basin Bonneville power grid.
 Described by Ellis as the "white and gold of the great northwest 9 this cheap power will transform Alaska and 'bring it's abundant minerals and other resources into their own''
 Ellis said rural electric coopera- tives will be ''the vehicle by which the rural areas and scattered com munities share in this 20 Century miracle of electricity"
 Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman visited the Alaska display of the Rampant Dam yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Heat Wave In Nome

Yesterday was the Warmest on record for Jan. IS, according to the Weather Bureau.
 With Phoenix, Ariz., shivering and southern California fruit grow CTS trying to save their crops from frost, Nome was having unseaon- able pouring rain which filled the strets and flooded basements on Front St., as the drains were fro zen over for the winter
 The city crew worked all night to keep water out of the City Building, Alaska Airlines, Polar Bar and Nome Hardware pumped water also to hold off flooding.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
UNCLE SAM COLLECTS S9s.4 BILLION FROM TAXPAYERS

WASHINGTON R - The gov ernment collected a record $99.4 billion from American taxpayers in the fiscal year ending last June 30.
 In its Tooth annual report Mon day, the Internal Revenue Service said collections were $5 billion more than in the previous year. Corporate and individual taxes accounted for $719 billion, an in crease of $4 billion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Water and Sewage Is Major Step Forward
By Dr. Robert Fenstel

By Dr. Robert Fenstermacher. City Health Officer
 Pure handling of sewage lHuries. provide continuous surveillance these that all citizens Nome adequately protected.
 Actually system of water and treatment has it's weakest link fortunate Nome because the climate slows multiplication producing bacteria Even which likely resulted the improperly treated water from contamination
 proposed sewage program if undertaken, major step improving these utilities This is primarily Public School where the facilities far from disease for of community.
 the proposed the city water would be safe drinking cooking without further treatment by individual homes treatment of and it's disposal will insure chance for contamination.
 present and sanitation systems of must be the system must be inn proved This private water company presently taking steps to institute chonaton of all water supplied to It's water through these methods should be using water though this possibly result in a slight change of taste
 appreciated receiving inquiries regarding sani facilities citizens the past months and every being made make available water safe treatment of sewage These not uxue
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Kennedy Accepts Invite
 To Visit Italy This Year

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy has accepted an invitation to visit Italy later this year, the White House and the Italian gov ernment announced today.
 The invitation was extended by visiting Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani, who acted in the name of Antonio Segni, Presi- dent of Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
US. and Portugal Reach Reach Agreement on Azores Base

WASHINGTON R - The United States and Portugal have reached an understanding permitting con- tinued use by the United States of important air bases in the Azores, the Defense Department said yes terday.
 It will stand until a permanent agreement can be worked out.
 The U.S.-Portuguese agreement expired Dec. 31 in the midst of negotiations for new pact.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
THE WEATHER

Continued cloudy with rain and easterly winds 15 to 30 mph. Little change in temperature. Low to- night 32, high tomorrow 36 In the last "A hours: High of 36, low of 32. Max. wind 28 mph from the east. Sunrise at 9:31 a.m., sunset at 2:53 pm. Temps. year ago to- day: High of 30, low of p.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
AJBc Bowling
 Begins Dec. 28

The AJBC Christmas Bowling Tournament at the Elks Lanes will begin on Dec. 28.
 BantamS are slated for am. Sat urday Dec. 28. Doubles, mixed dou-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

bles and boys and girls singles two games. Town Bantams only.
 Trophies will be presented to winners in each event.
 Juniors and Seniors, both town and base are slated for 9 am. Dec. 30 with doubles, mixed doubles and singles for both girls and boys. Three games each event.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
What's Wrong With
Congress?

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The United
States Senate has been described a,
the worlds most exclusive fraternity
brotherhood, even closed shop
Within the Senate there is the "club'
which is a name for the power elite
They propose and dispose, they decide
who is Gin" and who is "out". In
short, they rule.
The same conditions prevail to a
lesser extent in the House. There is
not quite the same fraternal spirit.
House members are NOSE busting,
less leisurely. Why? Probably be-
cause they must face the electorate
every two years.
But let one of the brethren get
caught in a compromising position
such as loading the payroll with his
relatives or political incompetents,
taking trip around the world at tax
payers expense, or get caught in a
conflict of economic interests. Sud-
denly there is bipartisan unity! The
members ON both sides of the aisle
will rise to his defense and his ac-
cusers become pariahs.
Now along comes Sen. Paul Doug
las, the liberal Illinois Democrat. and
in exceptionally straightforward lam
guage submits one of his periodic
reports" for the folks back home.
"What lis the matter with Con-
gress?' he asks.
''The first thing that is wrong is
! the seniority system which has all
lowed conservative Southerners to
dominate the majority of the COM
mittees and the machinery of Con-
gress In the second session of
the. S7th Congress, the Republicans
united almost to a man to join
their Southern conservative allies.
The conservative Republican-Dixie-
crat coalition was stronger and
more united than ever"
What else is wrong? The rules of
Congress, Douglas says bluntly, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
To Clarity Grain Freight Rate Question

provisions of the Interstate Commerce
Act would not allow a higher rate
to be charged on westbound grain
from western Montana than from
central Montana.
At the same time the growers and
professors asked the ICC to reopen
the case for further hearings to show
the damage which would occur if the
rates were forced upward to the old
level in areas not included in the
present case before ICC but affected
by it. This area includes the central
Montana wheat-producing counties.
ICC allowed the growers, process
sors and the Montana Commission to
intervene, but an order by ICC Com
missioner Howard Freas turned down
the request to reopen the case. Freas
made this order December 81, 1862,
and the railroads asked for reconsid-
GRAFTON by the Commission of this
order by the one Commissioner. The
Montana Railroad Commission, grow
ers and professors have asked the
same reconsideration.
If the further hearings are not
granted, all parties to the case still
MAY file exceptions to the Examiners
recommend ations.