davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
oliver, police said.

volver, police said.
Hare claimed he shot his re-
volver again when he heard the
apartment door opened. The police
report stated Hare said he did not
realize Hendricks was a police
officer.
Mrs. Winji remains critically Ill
and at the hospital and no attempt
was made to question her Monday
because of her grave condition
She has been separated from her
husband Ernest, So, 2728 First Av.
S., for several months.
Hare who has no Minneapolis
police record is said to have wife
in Cleveland, Ohio. He is apparent
ly not very we'll known in Mime
apohs.
The Hennepin county attorneys
office will convene the Hennepin
county grand jury Thursday in
order to seek an indictment in the
staying of the officer and the
wounding of the woman.
Hendricks, the slain officer is
married and has two young
daughters. He had only $1,4OO in
insurance according to reports.
A campaign has been launched
to help his family financially. Con-
tributions to 1.-The James Hend-
ricks Fund" may be made care of
the Northwestern National Bank
Mayor Arthur NaftaHn named
the bank and two trustees, 81
Wiseman and Neil Messick, Jr., to
supervise the distribution Of fund
raised in memory of "the officer
who died in line of duty"
The dead officer was liked in
the Southside area where he had
been assigned for sometime. He
was considered a good natured and
kindly officer.
Funeral services were held for
Hendricks, Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Av., said to be a window washer
who is accused Of killing Patrol,
man James Hendricks, As, 1905
18th Av. s., and wounding Mrs
Agnes Winji, 40, whom police say
was living with Hare.
The officer was fatally wounded
when he and a companion patrol.
man answered a radio call TO &c
to the four-plex where there was
"a domestic argument"
When Hendricks entered the
apartment carrying a shotgun he
ordered Hare TO drop that gun
Instead Hare fired three shots
hitting the patrolman two times ir
the chest and once in the groin
The officer was dead on arrival
at the hospital.
Behind Hendricks came his part.
ner his service revolver who fired
at Hare hitting him in the upper
chest and arm.
Police were able to question
Hare briefly late Monday. Accord
ing to their report Hare admitted
shooting Mrs. Winji, who he
claimed was nagging him over the
fact that another woman had
given him a ride home.
He told officers he had fired
the pistol into the wall to frighten
Mrs. Wipji. When she failed to
desist in her criticism he said he
shot her with the 25 caliber re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

put it to use. They put the man
in the sack and carried him to the
back seat of their car. After ar
irving at the courthouse, they car
ried him in the sack to the elevator
and took him to the Jail on the
top floor. They again used the
sack to carry him to a cell.
The man, who was unidentified,
was released from jail under bond.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Long Sleepless Night, "Ev'rything
I Love-, and mo More in Life"
On some jazz circles, Miss Reid
Is still dobbed "a Conner, while
in others, they say she HAS Ar
rived" I personally feel that, hav-
ing graduated as a vocalist from
the Count Basic band, Miss Reid
has already proven herself a sing
er of the first order There Is
excitement in this gals voice, and
she is fast developing a versatility
and individual quality that definite
ly place her in the class of jazz
dom's top vocalists Just listen
to this disc and see if you don't
agree refer to no particular
tune, but to her treatment of the
entire fare Her singing is
simply delightful. :.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Berserk Man Shoots
Officer Fatolly &
Wounds Women

A Minneapolis man faces indict.
ment for murder in the staying OF
q police officer Sunday night, Dec.
16. A woman with whom he al
legedly lived, is in critical condi-
tion from wounds from the same
weapon with which the suspect
fatally wounded the officer. The
suspect was wounded by the offic-
er's patrolman partner.
Held under guard in the Mime
apolis General Hospital is 80 year
odd Auburn Hare, 3O25 Portland
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
HE HAD ALOAD

New York (ANP) - Petroclus
Pinman was arrested by police for
being drunk. At the police station,
he was told to stand on one leg.
Raising himself to his full height,
he sarcastically retoned: Look
man, I can hardly stand on two
legs, and you have the gall to ask
me to stand on one"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Elias Disc Tops Vocal Albums


Fare
Chicago (ANP) - A wonderful
recording collaboration by the
Queen of the Jazz Singers, Ella
Fitzgerald, and the great Count
Basic and his swinging band tops
the jazz fare this week.
A vocal disc, the session fea-
lures Ella at her swinging, riffing
best, and the Basic swinging in
traditional style. Miss Fitzgerald's
disc is one of three vocal albums
covered in this review. The details
follow:
Ella and Bassie": - Verve LIP
(6-4061). Vocals by Miss FItzger-
aid, with instrumental and back
ground music by Basie's orchestra.
Tunes: Tea for Two, "Satin
DoIl", Them There Eyes, Dream
Little Dream of Mr., my Last
Affair, "Honeysucl1le Rose, Tn
to Each Life Some Rain Must
Fall"
Miss Fitzgerald has long been
known for her ability to send her
audiences into flights of delight
with her natchless instrumental
style Of singing, which combines
the ability to swing and riff su-
perbly There Is no doubt but
that if Ella played a reed instru-
ment she would have been one of
the greatest styfists and improv-
iSionists However, with this
waxing, she again prove, her YER
satfhty - the ability TO swing and
riff and still excel as a balladeer
She Is at her expressive best
with my Last Affair" on which
she phrases beautifully, althugb
her best effort comes on Them
There Eyes" when she really takes
off And the swinging Basic
band provides just the right vehi-
Gle for her singing Count,
however, selfishlessly keeps his
band and himself in the back
ground, except on occasions when
ne plays some fine organ sorties,
and his sidemen play brief solos
during Elias pauses A very
delightful album.
Hollywood - My Way Cap
itol LIP (Nr. 1934) featuring Nan
cy Wilson singing the arrange
ments Of Jimmy Jones with mu-
steal backing. Tunes: "I'n Never
Stop Loving YOU" Days Of Wine
and Roses, Dearly Beloved"
MY Shining Hour, Moon River"
Secret Love-" when Did You
Leave Heaven" Almost in Your
Arms, ''Wild Is the Wind" THE
Second Time Around, did Re-
member?" and You'd Be So Nice
to Come Home To-"
Miss Wilson Is basically a dyn-
annie singer. She Is not the ham,
merdng type Of vocalist, but she
specdahzes in the uptempo, fast
paced numbers which give her
range and latitude She finishes
most Of her tunes on the tradi-
taonal extended, high note Yet,
Nancy can be syrup, as proven by
her treatment of the old tearjerk-
er, when Did You Leave Heaven"
and Dearly Beloved" In fact,
most OF the tunes sire Sings here
are ballads, and she passes the test
with all Of them The arrange
ments are fashioned from the
scores Of movie tunes and are done
up In a way we'll suited for Miss
Wilson's chdrpdng A Good Disc.
TITS Only The Beginning For
Irene Reid: - MGM LIP (4159).
Vocals by Miss Reid. Tunes: the
Road TO HeartbrealS", II Love
Paris" by the Bend Of the Riv-
err, Trouble Is a Man, Heart
and Soul" "Ev'ry Day Il Have
the Blues)," 'Hard-Hearted Han
nah, Don't Get Around Much
Anymore, II Had Someone Else
Before I Had You" Through a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Sacked OUT,


Lenoir, NC. (ANP) - Members
Of the sheriffs department are
still talking about a unique arrest
made here by Deputy Lester Trip
lett and Constable Haywood Boy
ette.
Triplett and Boyette went to a
house to arrest a man on a charge
of inadequate support. The officers
said they found him in such a
drunken condition that they did
not think they could pick him up
without hurting him. HE was very
timber and had no life in him."
they said.
They noticed a furniture uphol-
stery sack nearby and decided to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
MUSIC TO SOoTHE
Whangarei, New Zealand (ANP

"ILd1lS dLSlJ NCW AcdIdIlA NH4N1 }
Music to soothe the savage
beasts is more than just saying
in this land down under. During
the weekdays, the local radio sta
tions goes on the abr at 6 am. with
a musical program.
Farmers have been piping it into
their stables, and claim the music
soothes the cows and Facilitates
the free flow Of milk. But on Sum-
day mornings, the program Is not
ON, and farmers complain that
milking amt the same" They
have drawn up a petition asking
that the musical program be start
ed ON Sunday mornings at 6 am.
Station officials are considering
the request.
The most important people in the
atafa rand this Oanar reRularlY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time offered. Here is
a beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
UP. Living room, dining room, re-
modelled kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas turn-
ace. Fun basement. Garage. Move
right In.
cITTLElAAN IA. 3-S20A
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EOR SAIEnp RENr

1914 NO LOGAN. Will rent or sell
with very small down payment.
Large 8 bedroom, story house.
Full basement. Garage. 521-8854,
545-4687. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. II x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 1e
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amuse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. III baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Move In this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

2115 22nd. Ave. South. Lower four
rooms and bath. $50 per month.
Available now.
1131 Emerson Ave. North. Lower
duplex. -Four rooms and bath. $45
month.
1915 18th Ave. North. Lower four
rooms and bath. Kids OK. $50 per
month. Werner, ia. 3-5294, KE.
3-7109.
2311 11th Ave. South Upper five
rooms and bath furnished. $50 per
month. Werner, ia. 3-5294, KE. s.
7109.
2217 22nd Ave. South. Upper four
rooms. $50 per month Mr.. Swan
son, ia. 3-5294.
TIA Sheridan Ave. North. Upper
four rooms and bath. Kids OK.
Available now. $50 per month
Werner, ia. 3-5294, KE. 3-7109.
S-21
S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM rambler and
bath. Finished amusement room,
garage North location, JA. 9-4165.
S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This newspaper now goes to
press one day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper in the middle
Of the week, from Wednes-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for news
are Taylor 7-4O21 - Taylor
7-4022 or Taylor 7-4O23.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may call IA. 9-4714.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.5O. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4O01 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
FOR LEASE

IL room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 800 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live in the other
for $40 and act as caretaier.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

2612 PLYMOUTH. Three bedroom.
two story home. Excellent condi-
t1on. Brand new double garage.
New siding and aluminium win
dows. 521 1854, 545-46S7. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

The most important people in the
state read this paper regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

SIX ROOM apartment. Hot water
and heat furnished. South location.
ROBERTS REALTY ia. 2-6804
THREE BEDROOM apartment,
children welcome, 1920 Logan Ave.
No. Phone 622-S020. S-22
. .c1slLD CARE
BABY SITTER wanted. Can s2s-
6036. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

MINNEEIAEIA AVE. 1913. Two
bedrooms. Completely furnished.
-Four girls. On bus-line. PA. 1-2O21
after 8. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

523 PLYMOUTH. Six rooms, $65.
521-4755 S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Your always wanted to live in
the sun, now Is your chance.
BLOOMINGTON

-Four bedroom and den. All spec
ials to be in and paid $500
down. $4,000. Near Nine Mile
Creek on West 111th Street.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

UNFURNISTIED FOUR room
apartment $50. Six room apart
ment, $50. FE. 8-0375, TIA. 4-63OS.
S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

IA. $500
S-22
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Canadian Foreign Minister Not Frightened By Threat Of Retaliation by Pravda

BENNINGTON, Ont. R - For eign Minister Paul Martin said a statement made in the Soviet Com munist party newspaper Pravda about Canada accepting nuclear arms was provocative. Pravda had warned that the presence of nuc- lear Warheads exposes Canada to danger of Soviet "retaliatory blow in the event of world war.
 Martin said in an interview: Anyone knows that in the event of a nuclear war Canada would be involved whether or not she had an agreement with the US. to ob- tain nuclear Warheads.
 T don't think the statement rep resents the feelings of the gov- ernment of the Soviet Union and it is not to be taken as serious as it's author would seem to have
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Billy Sunday Says Cubans Taken Last Week Were Armed Only with Bibles

LOS ANGELES R - Evangelist Billy Graham says the United States and Great Britain should have gone to the aid of 19 Cubans reported taken prisoner by Con- munist Gu ans from British owned Caribbean island.
 They were Christians, armed only with Bibles," Graham said.
 Graham, in the second day of a 25-day crusade at the Los Angeles Coliseum, said: "So-called Chris tian America some day will stand condemned before the bar of Gods justice for our interference to the suffering of others"
 America has entered "the age of the shrug,' he said, and the most common expression is We could- n't care less" But, he added, be- fore God, i've must care"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Freak Thunderstorm Causes Much Damage In Phoenix, Ariz.

PHOENIX, Ariz R - A freak thunderstorm hit Phoenix Satur- day with the worst flood in years. At least one death resulted.
 Roads were clogged with dirt and debris, northwest side resi- dents marooned and some houses invaded by as much as three feet of water. Damage was estimated in the thousands of dollars. Boats were used to rescue many strand ed residents from their homes.
 The Sheriff's Office called it the worst flood in B years.
 Official records, however, will show the storm which caused it as just a drop in the bucket. The Weather Bureaus official reading was AZ of an inch.
 But there were unofficial reports of from two to five inches ir various sectors of the Phoenix area.
 Mike Leila, 16, of suburban Glendale was electrocuted whel he leaned against utility pole Police blamed power leakage apparently caused by the storm for the death.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
President Spends The Week End With Wife

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - President Kennedy passed up his customary Saturday cruise to stay at h om with his convalescing wife.
 The President was spending his seventh weekend in row with Mrs. Kennedy and the two chil- dren at their seaside retreat on Cape Cod.
 Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Ken nedy is just staying around the house, recuperating from the pre- mature, caesarean birth 10 days ago of son who lived less than two days.
 Mrs. Kennedy's press secretary Pamela Turnere, said the first lady is generally feeling fine" and do- ing nothing strenuous.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Four US. Carrier Jets Crash In France

CANNES, France R - Four jet fighters from the US. Carrier h. dependence got lost in fog and crashed today, French authorities reported.
 The gendarmerie reported two pilots were safe and two were be- lieved lost.
 One plane crashed into house at Plouarnel, on Frances north west coast, injuring three persons, officials said. A second plane went down at sea.
 A third crashed into the ground, and fourth crash-landed at the Lann-Bihouee French naval base.
 The carrier was off the coast town of Carnac, officials said. Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Construction Progressing g Satisfactorily on Alaska Ferry For Kodiak

JUNEAU R - Construction of the Kodiak ferry is progressing very satisfactorily according to Commissioner of Public Works Richard A. Downing who stopped at the Wisconsin shipyard while returning from business trip to New York City.
 Downing said the hull is now 40 per cent completed and all other work is on schedule. He said he was very pleased with the high quality of workmanship on the vessel. 1t is scheduled to be de- livered to the state in Seattle on July l, 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Street Signs Going Up

Street signs are in the process of being erected with eight more signs going up over the weekend. 1t was reported by Bob Harwood.
 The Mothers Club of Nome start ed the project by sponsoring a drive for funds to get 40 signs last fall. Putting up the signs was assured by the Jaycees but because of frozen ground the actual con- Structlon was put off until this month.
 It is expected that all the signs will be up before the end of August.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Civil Rights Legislation Not Likely to be Called Up Until September

WASHINGTON R - Democrat ic Leader Mike Mansfield said Sat urday Senate consideration of civil rights legislation will be delayed until late September in an effort to get other important bills passed.
 Mansfield outlined in an inter- view a program calling for Senate action on measures to keep the debt limit at $309 billion, to au- thorize foreign aid spending and to permit ratification of the limit ed test ban treaty - before any civil rights measure is brought up.
 The Senate is expected to take up the House passed debt limit measure Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Ed "Duffy's Tavern" Gardner Dies of Liver Ailment

HOLLYWOOD R-Ed Gardner, known to millions as Archie, wise cracking bartender on radio and television's "Duffy's Tavern" died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hos pital. He was 62
 Gardner became famous in the l940s for drawling into the phone, in broad Astoria accent: Duffy $ Tavern. Archie speakin'. Duffy ain't heah."
 Gardner had been hospitalized for two weeks with a liver disease.
 With him when he died were his wife, Simone, and their two sons, Edward Jr., 19, and Stephen, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Refugees Report Shoes
 Getting Scarce In Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. R - Cuba is be- coming a shoeless nation" wom- an refugee who escaped Fidel Cas- tro's island said Saturday.
 Shoes are getting scarcer all the time and thousands in Cuba are barefoot, especially children, , Mrs. Olga de Hernandez reported.
 Several members of her party, including her three children, wore shoes for the first time in months. Her son, Reogelio, celebrated his 12th birthday Saturday with shoes.
 Havana butcher Domingo Con- Zales and Gabriel BolandoS looked uncomfortable but natty in sporty brown oxfords to which they were unaccustomed.
 They were outfitted with the shoes after visiting the Cuban Re- fugee Center along with others of the party of 10 that eluded Castro gunboats earlier last week on Brit ish-owned Anguilla Cay. They had landed there after fleeing their countries.
 Bolandos grinned as his zapatos Spanish for shoes) squeaked. He remarked, "This is great. One per- son in 10 in Cuba is without shoes or has some ragged things that hardly could be called shoes.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
MAKE FINAL. INSPECTION OF KOUGAROK ROAD

C. w. Hawkins, District Egineer for the Bureau of Public Works, accompanied by Everett Hough of BPR, and Robert Dwyre, construc- tion engineer for the State High way Department. are here for the final inspection of the Coffee Creek-Kougarok Road.
 MT. DWyre also announced that advertising for bids for the six bridges on the Nome-Teller road and the final link from Tisuk to Sinuk are being announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

Eunice Logan, education spe- clalist from the Juneau office of the B1A, passed through Nome to- day enroute to Unalakleet for a workshop there. Miss Logan will be remembered as a former BIA teacher here in the old BIA school.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Ann Chambers
 Becomes Bride of Eugene Matthews

Ann Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Fred Cham bers became the bride of Eugene Matthews, son of MT. and Mrs. DE. Matthews of Pueblo, Colo, in a double ring ceremony Friday eve- ming with Rev. Howard DeVore performing the ceremony at the Community Methodist Church.
 Miss Chambers was given in marriage by Thomas Johnson and was assisted in the ceremony by Karen Baldwin as maid of honor. Miss Baldwin came from Fair banks for the wedding.
 The candlehghted altar was de- corated with white glads and car nations
 Appropriate wedding music was provided by the organist, Mrs. Emily Boucher, with Ernie Hanson singing "I Love You Truly" and a quartet from the church choir, of which Miss Chambers was a mem Der for several years, singing, 70 Perfect Love-" The members of the quartet were Mrs. John Schad- Ter, Mrs. Carrie McLain, Mrs. Caroline Reader, and Lily Tung- Wenuk.
 The bride wore a chantilly lace floor-length gown with full flow ing valenced train. Her chapel length veil, caught up in a crown of pearls was enhanced by the yellow roses she carried.
 Her attendants were in waltz length matching green chiffon gowns over taffeta and carried white nosegay bouquets of carna- tions. Bridesmaids were Lynn Chambers, her sister, and Carol Matthews, sister of the groom.
 Mother of the bride, Mrs. John son, was dressed in a brocaded blue cocktail suit and the mother of the groom was in beige lace.
 The groom was attended by Wayne Boedecker and ushers were Ray Arnold and Roy Boucher. Candlelighters were James Will Ike and Ted Arnold. Ring bearer was Tommy Johnson Jr., and flow CT boy was Jack Johnson.
 Other out-of-town guests includ- ed the grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Clara Minor, and Pam Sten- mark, a friend of the family. Rev. John Chambers, uncle of the bride who was to have married the couple, was detained by weather and did not arrive until after the ceremony, although it was post pOned an hour.
 A reception was held at the Pio- neer Hall following the ceremony with Mrs. Ben Young cutting the five-tiered wedding cake. MT. Ben Young and Beverly Bohrer served the punch, Mrs. Emily Boucher and Mrs. Edith Arnold pouring. Guest book was in charge of Pearl Johnson and Pam Stenmark passed the groom's cake.
 The couple were scheduled to leave for Anchorage for brief before returning to College, Alaska, where they are both enrolled in the U of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Male Nurse For St. Lawrence

St. Lawrence Island will have its first male Public Health Nurse as R. E. Phillips, who has been public health nurse at Barrow for the past year, has been transferred to St. Lawrence Island for the work there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

One of the common causes of fatigue, health authorities say, is the simple failure to breathe deep ly enough. Shallow breathers lead weary lives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19

The community of Gildersleeve, Alaska, is built of IT log rafts, which are lowed from place to place when logging is to be done.