davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Police Looking
For Bore Eocfs

Oklahoma City (ANP) - A
nude man with a pair of boxer
shorts covering his head jumped
from behind bush in viii Rogers
park recently and assaulted a 90
year-old married woman. The VIC
tim tod Det. Kenneth Lyles she
was walking her dog across the
park when the attacker sprang
from behind a bush.
Police said the woman ran to
her car and attempted to lock the
doors but the man dragged her
from the automobile and carried
her over his shoulder 100 yards
across a creek and up a hill to a
clump Of bushes where he assault
ed her.
The woman described her at
tacEer as white, stocky and about
28 years old.
A week later, an Oklahoma City
mother told police that a nude
man stepped from behind tree in
VIII Rogers park as she walked
through the park with her two
children.
The mother, Mrs. Frances Slagel,
said the man, described as white,
about 25-year-old and wearing a
pair of white socks, stepped from
behind a large cedar tree near the
amphitheater. He stood there only
a second and then vanished into
the bushes, she told officers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

she was an interior decorator In
New York City. She Is married to
DR.. w. w. Stewart and they are
the parents Of a for-year-old
daughter, Bonnie.
Mrs. Stewart is the first known
Negro to gain employment at a
major department store in the city
as an interior decorator.
The announcement by Sears of
Mrs. Stewards employment is con-
sidered a major breakthrough in
equal employment opportunity for
Negroes.
Racial barriers in this partially
integrated Southern city have con-
tinued to tumble in recent years.
Some of the leading hotels, motels,
restaurants, and other businesses
doing business with the public
have integrated their facilities.
Only recently Atlanta Mayor
Ivan Allen, Jr., announced the ap-
pointment of a seven-member BIZ
racial committee to study equal
employment opportunities for Ne
groes in city jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
AfIonfu Sedrs Hires
Negro Woman As
Interior Decorator

Atlanta CAMP - The manager
Of a local outlet for a national
department store chain confirmed
last week that a Negro woman
had been employed as an interior
decorator.
H. E. Ellis, manager at Sears
Roebuck & Co., said Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Stewart, ''began employment
training with Sears on Monday"
Ellis, in his confirmation of Mrs.
Stewards employment, stated: ION
the basis of Mrs. Stewards back
ground, recommendations, and
qualifications, we have great con-
fidence in her and think that she
will be a great asset to our organ
ization."
Mrs. Stewart was an art major
in college and was graduated from
the University Of Southern Calf
ornia in Los Angeles. Prior to her
arrival in Atlanta three years ago
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
TruTndn Blows Hot
& Cold On Riqhfs

Denver (ANP) - Former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman, who blows
hot and cold on civil rights issues,
according to his mood and to whom
he is talking, was both hot and
cold last week.
In Denver during a stopover en-
route to Las Vegas Truman said
he didn't think Negroes are being
too insistent in contending for civil
rights.
The suggestion to resign from
the st. Louis club was proposed to
Truman, st. Louis Mayor Raymond
r. Tucker and County Supervisor
Lawrence K. Ross by the magazine
Focus Midwest, in an editorial. The
magazine challenged the moral
right of community leaders to
honor discriminatory practices in
private" clubs by their member
ship.
Truman answered the editorial
at a dinner honoring Sen. Young
of Ohio by saying:
%. -. If the Northern busy bodies
would stay at home and clean up
their own backyards, the rest of
the country will obey its laws.
Those Southerners are anxious to
do what the law requires them to
do. They want to give equal rights
to Negroes"
The Focus magazine took Tru-
man up on his challenge by saying:
"An right, let us start in OUR
backyards."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

Stevie to see that his favorite
bowler toppled the pins, Philip,
Mark and Keyna Blackwell, with
Alan Lee, Lemo Pinkney and Judy
and Jeffery Robinson were having
a bowling match. w. R. Jones was
enjoying himself as is his custom
Girl Watching" Eddie and Scot
tie King, we scarcely knew, they
have grown to be such tall boys.
Robert Morris was looking after
his mother, Mary who was having
rough time bowling-wise. Al
Mum and Jerome Farris were
other Watchers, while Angela
Erwin Zone of the smallfry) occu-
pied the bowlers' bench with her
mother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
GimbIe's Will Give
Away Tronsistor AM
EM Portable Radio

Gimbles Record Shop, 468 N.
Lexington Av., st. Paul has an
nounced it will give away a beauti-
full AM-FM portable transistor
radio, absolutely free to some lucky
person.
All you have to do is while
shopping for records which are be-
ing sold at u price until Dec. IA
is register for a drawing which
will be held at an announced date.
Gimbles is now featuring a large
assortment of TV consoles and
stereos just around the corner at
1884 University Av. Many fine
buys are on hand which would
make excellent Christmas gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
|Q46sz p
|nANN
~WT
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 10

The attendance in the gallery
Tuesday to see the Ladies" bowl
was rather slim. However, the old
'faithflls" were in evidence such
as: Richard Crum, Beatrice Wal
ton, Sue Scott, Vince Sheperd. Ted
Steichen of Associated Sales made
his first visit "to see what my
team is doing out here, Tony,
Gregory and Michael Williams and
Charles Finney were the young
sters present. Morris Turner and
Bill Johnson (Bill assisting at the
collnter): A. J. Lewis came in at
the close of the session.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Hickmdn Brothers
Form Firm To
Provide Services

Robert and Thomas Hickman,
Jr., of st. Paul have formed a
business agency to handle proper
ty management, rental referrals
and income tax services. Also as
sociated in the business is Thomas
Hickman, Sr.
The two men are nephews Of the
late Larry Hickman who formerly
operated a similar business in st.
Paul.
Mr.. Hickman stated that the
agency Is in position to furnish
st. Paul residents who formerly
patronized Larry Hickman with
copies of their previous income
tax forms.
He said the agency is also in
position to act as tax consultants.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
centrGl High Stur Back
Harry tButchl. Davis Is
Ndmed Most Valuable

Harry (Butch) Davis Minneapolis Central
half back was named the Most Valuable
Player by MIL City coaches for the 1868
prep football seasOn.-Star Photo by Bob
Schrank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

Individual High Single Game:
Donald Wheeler, 221; Clifton
Burns, PIT and Ruford Davis, PIP.
Individual High Series: Donald
Wheeler, 613; Ruford Davis, $50
and Clifton Burns, 563.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November 2S
A welcome "galleryite" attend
ing the session of the Starlite
bowling, was Inez Clark her usual
self.
Alonzo Lee, was there with son
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
rNIN dTY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Sales, 300 and Brooks Funeral
Home, 839.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, PAP; Ted Bies Liquors,
1858 and Jansen Liquors, 2307.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 526; Georgia Canton, 4S4
and Edith Watson, 4S1.
Individual High Single Game:
CalIe Fowler, 1913; Frances Finn,
176 and Georgia Canton, I'll.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November 10
TEAM STANDINGS
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
us. Upholstering 1914
Sun-Observer 20
Johns Standard Service 24z
C and L Lawn Service %
Attucks Brooks 10
Crea Brothers Liquors TN
Service Loan 10h
Team High Single Game: US.
Upholstering, 1913; c and L Lawn
Service, 937.
Team High Series: US. Uphol-
stering, 2849; Sun-Observer, 1882
and c and L Lawn Service, 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1887 MORGAN AV. N.

Low down payment to sincere
party. First time Offered. Here Is
beautiful family home that has
had loving care throughout the
years. Three bedrooms and bath
up. Living room, dining room, re-
modled kitchen, main floor. En-
closed front porch. New gas furn-
ace. Full basement. Garage. Move
right in.
GITTLEMAN IA. $500
S-19
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
APARTMENTs FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE salesman. Must
be aggressive. Call Mr.. Brown, IA.
1886. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

15XX Penn Ave. North. Very nice
three bedroom home. IL x 20 living
room, carpeted with fireplace. Two
bedrooms, first floor, carpeted. 18
x 80 bedroom, second floor, amlse-
ment room. Make offer.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IN baths. $16,-
300. $1,000 down.
Move In this week. -.
FOR LEASE
II room duplex at 1901 Bryant
Ave. No. 500 per month. Rent one
side out for $40, live In the other
for $40 and act as caretaker.
Johnson & Associates
9744 FOURTH AVE. 50.
TAylor z-s34z pr. 7-0IS3
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

More News About Everything In
This Paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

Fire loss to homeowners in this
country averages 100000, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

HEATED 8 AND 5 ROOM and
bath apartments. Utilities. Stove
and refrigerators. Newly decorated.
$50 to $75 month. lib 18th Ave.
No, ia. 1-O569. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

FURNISHED FOUR room lower
duplex. Gas heat. Near shopping
center and transportation. 619 EN-
erson North. FIR. 1866. S-19
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

APARTMENT, STOVE and re-
frigerator. Call 560-1342. Mornings
or evenings. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

2123 EAST 22NID STREET. Two
bedroom upper. Available now, $55
WA. 6-2092. S-tf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

been shortened from last year.
 Several amendments to the State Game and Guiding Regula- tions were adopted by the Alas ka Board of Fish and Game at it's recently tly-concluded spring meet ing in Juneau. The new regula- tions become effective on July 1. A new regulatory pamphlet in- cooperating the changes will be available to sportsmen about mid June.
 Among the regulations adopted by the Board were several changes from last years big game seasons and bag limits. In 1963-64, hunters will be able to take:
 Deer from August 1 to Decem- Der 31, except in Prince William Sound where the season will be August 15 to December. 31. The bag limit was upped to three deer on Kodiak Island, with no changes elsewhere:
 Moose after August in the Arctic (compared to August 20 last year): elsewhere there are only minor changes in the open ing dates on bulls. The Berner's Bay area north of Juneau will be  opened for the first time this year, from September 15 to September 30, with limit of one bull per hunter;
 Caribou from August 10 to March 31 except in those areas where there is an unchanged, con- tinuously open season. Continued build-ups in caribou numbers caused the Board to lengthen seasons from the August 20-De- cember 31 dates in effect last year;
 Elk from August 1 to December 31, with limit of one elk except
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

on the Tonki Cape area of Afog- nak Island, where the limit will be two;
 Sheep starting July 20 in the Arctic, with no changes in the rest of the State. Hunters will be able to take two X curl rams in the former area, with the season running until September 20.
 Goat from August to Decem- Der 31 in Southeastern and in Prince William Sound (Game Management Units through @ and August 10 to November 30 elsewhere: these seasons are un- changed from 1862;
 Bison during a permit-only sea son to be announced later. Per mits will be selected in a drawing as in 1861, with rules for apply ing also to be announced later. Up to 20 aged, nonproductive ami mals will be removed through this hunt in an effort to improve the herd;
 Brown and Grizzly Bear begin hing September 1 in most of the State, except for an August 20 opening in the Arctic. The Alaska Peninsula and the Arctic (Game Management Unit 9 thus opens 10 days earlier than last year, with no changes in opening dates elsewhere;
 Polar Bear from October 15 to May 10: the 1864 closing date Is 10 days later than 1963's regular season closure.
 Among other amendments to the regulations adopted by the Board is a restriction on the use of aircraft for big game hunting on the Alaska Peninsula. Except for the period December 1 to March 31, aircraft may now be used in that area (Game Manage ment Unit 9 only to establish a camp or as transportation to camp previously established.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Peninsula Antlerless Moose Season Included in New Game Regulations

The Kenai Peninsula, Matanus- ka Valley and the Nelchina areas will have a common antler- less moose season from Sept. "A to Sept. 30, according to the new game regulations issued by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 A number of antlerless moose seasons have again been schedul- ed, with some new areas in the h. terior being given their first = though brief seasons. In some portions of Southcentral Alaska, the antlerless moose seasons nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: A nurse
wrote that a married woman
visited a doctor at the hos
pital regularly and she i'm
piled that something shady
was going on. I am that
woman. For three years I've
been seeing the doctor about
chronic headaches caused by
the nervous tension Of an I'M
happy home life. Ny doctor,
being the most patient, I'M
derstanding man in the world,
has helped me to face my
problems and adjust to them.
Last year I was dumbfounded
when my doctor confided to
me that HIS home life was
worse than mine. He trusts
me and discusses everything
with me. His wife recently
took an overdose Of sleeping
pills and he said If he didn't
have me to talk to he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
BY PHILIP H. LOVE
Feature Editor Of The star

Perhaps because there's a
little bit of Mr.. Tweedy" in
most Of us, Ned Riddles daily
two-column cartoon Of that
title has been picked by
readers as the best of The
Stars comic panels. It is even
ranked ahead Of all but one
Of the strips, Beetle Bailey"
which has won the No. / spot
for eight years running.
Tweedy has something Of
the same appeal as the old
time Charlie Chaplin movies.
He's always at the right place
at the wrong time or in the
wrong circumstances: and
even when he isn't, he man.
ages to say the wrong thing
or do the wrong thing. In
short, he's always in hot
water.
Cartoonist Riddle readily
admits that his own expe-
riences have been the inspira-
tons for many Of the Tweedy
contretemps.
I'm a timid guy myself"
the artist says, "and / also
have some talent for getting
into frustrating situations.
But don't we all?"
Mr.. Riddle also has talent
for humorous drawing, along
with a knack Of dreaming up
the kind of minor dilemmas
and crises that readers in
escapably relate to themselves.
This reader Identification"
as the psychologists call 1t, is
the secret Of the success of
many short stories, novels,
movies, television programs
and cartoons which, superfi-
cially at least. seem to be
quite simple and, in some
instances, even downright
corny.
Riddles drawing is decep-
lively simple, but he has had
a sound education as an
artist and has produced many
paintings In water color--an
extremely difficult medium,
as most art instructors and
critics will agree.
a. s.
1T WAS DURING World
War II that Riddle began ex-
hibiting his knack for Gre
ating humor-between COM
bat operations In which his
submarine sank more than
$1,000 tons. Of enemy ship
ping in the Pacific. He and
another submariner pub
lished a mimeographed week
ly newspaper" literally
sprinkled with cartoons ridi-
culing everyone on board ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

cept q rather sensitive cap
tain"
After the war, Riddle
earned an ABB. degree at
Washington University School
Of Art and then studied
under the German express
sionist painter, Max Beck
man. In l947-4e, he turned
out more than 800 water
colors Of st. Louis street
scenes. He still uses painting
as an escape" from car
looming.
From 1948 to '5S, Riddle
worked in the art department
of the Dallas News, retouch-
ing photographs, drawing
layouts and doing all the
other routine chores required
of q newspaper artist. To
break the m onotony, he
started drawing Tweedy in
odd moments, using his own
mishaps and those of his
friends as subject matter.
Readers Of the Texas daily
liked the panel so well that
Riddle decided to try to have
1t syndicated.
For this purpose, Tweedy
aged slightly and became a
bit more sophisticated, but
retained his uncanny knack
Of getting into trouble. The
Star was one Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

newspapers to buy the car
toon, and it caught on with
our readers with rather amaz-
ing speed. At first, it APP
peared among the classified
advertisements, along with
several other panels. But
when, as sometimes hap
pened, it was crowded out,
the hurt cries of readers
were so numerous and so
loud that we had to make a
place for it on one Of the
comic pages. 1t now appears
there regularly.
MIR. TWEEDY also appears
regularly in nearly every
State in the Union, as well
as in many Canadian and
European newspapers. In
1860, a selection Of choice
Tweedy cartoons was as
sembled in a book published
by Fleet. Despite his success,
the artist still lives unpre-
tentiosuly in Dallas. He has
a wife. a son and a daughter.
Recently, Riddle has been
trying his hand at chalk
talks-and with considerable
success, according to the syn
dictate which distributes his
cartoons. Says William H.
Thomas, assistant editor of
General Features Corp:
Riddle delights his audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Oh Doctor, Doctor,
Where Are You?


have had o nervous break
down. He helped me when I
needed 1t, and now I can't let
him down, no matter what.
ABOVE SUSPICION IN
SCARSDALE
4 + y +
DEAR ABBY: About the
married woman who made a
habit of going to the hos
pital regularly to see a doc
tor: I think she Is my wife.
Her weakness has always
been doctors. If there is a
good looking doctor within a
hundred miles, she'll find him
and keep him busy with one
complaint or another. Can
you tell me If the letter
came from Elmira, New
York?
BILL"
AN 50
DEAR ABBY: Why can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FAMOUS FABLES

ATTACHMENT: Until he
had reached middle age,
French painter Paul Cezanne
could not find buyers for his
pictures. He pleaded with
dealers and collectors to take
them off his hands. at any
price. but they showed little
interest.
1T pains me to keep these
pictures for myself" he
would lament. Surely there
are others who would appre-
ciate them as I dol"
When Cezanne reached his
40s, he was suddenly dis
covered" There was q heavy
demand for his paintings,
price no object.
Instead Of unloading his
old canvases. Cezanne could
not bring himself TO give
them UP.
How can / part with these
beautiful paintings2" he
walled. would others appre-
ciate them as / do2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Spirit Is Willing
But Flesh Weak
NOT GUILTY
BRENTWOOD
: BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcUoHN

bar, but I may yet. II they
let an old codger like me do
so.
I am 8 feet tall, stand and
walk straight, and I don't
even have a cornl I am Just
tired, tired, tired; and / am
getting damnably upset about
1t. Don't tell me that I can
sue my son and get my busi-
ness back: sure I can, but
my beloved wife and I will
not do that. The agony and
distress of court action would
be out Of the question for us.
Yet I Just don't feel like
doing a JFK in a rocking
chair yet.
I don't want TO be made TO
feel that the world has rolled
out from under me. I do
hope that you, good doctor,
can give me some advice and
that your little booklet will
do something for me, be-
cause / have lost all faith In
the physicians that I have
come In contact with and
those ! have heard about.
The old fashioned Doc
that you could depend upon
is gone. and these golfing. So
cial climbers that infest the
medical ranks today, these
so-called specialists that put
the patient through an IBM
punch-card handed them by
q drug salesman. Just 60
against my grain.
oh, yes $50 the medical
profession won't hate me al
together). / don't want any
socialistic medicare program
showed down my throat
either. ! have been q tub that
likes TO sit on It's own bot
tom and / don't need a Gov
eminent craekpots TO coddle
me at taxpayers expense.
These career hooks are the
only things that really give
me a pain.-Mr. l..
TRY ONE MORE kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Two Jimu Memorial Setting
Of Marine Corps Ceremony

pm. features the United
States Army Band. 1t. Col.
Hugh Curry, conducting,
playing finale from Dvorak's
THE New World Symphony"
selections from Carnival"
and ballet music from pine
apple Poll" Specialist Joey
Trabucco will be tenor soloist.
Watergate is near Lincoln
Memorial, Just north OF
Memorial Bridge. Free.
And the United States Air
Force Symphony Orchestra,
Capt. Harry II. Meuser con-
Quoting. plays at 8 pm. on
the Capitol Plaza. Free.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art
Perugino's THE Cruel
fixion with the Virgin, ST.
John. 81. Jerome and ST.
Mary Magdalen" in Gallery
8 is the National Gallery OF
Arts painting Of the week.
Tours at noon and 2 pm.
Space and Form" is tour OF
the week, leaving rotunda at
/ pm. Gallery is at Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Children's Art Exchange az
the International Visitors In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
.ElIli[jiIIk
MRS. EITZ
THE BERRYS
lINI&i1Ils[iIIN

Is there an adequate adj
tective to describe the feeling
inspired by Taps" especially
when heard during a soft
summer shutdown on a Vir-
ginia hillside? Melancholy
may be close but each
person has his own memories.
his own sensations.
And so II will be tomorrow
when Taps sounds at the Two
Jima Memorial. marking the
end OF the first 1868 Tues
day evening Marine Corps
memorial ceremony.
In the shadow OF the statues
32-foot-high figure. two COM
panies from the Marine Bar
racks will parade In full dress
highlighted by the appearance
Of the Silent Drill Platoon
performing instricate march,
ing maneuyers and variations
OF the manual Of arms with
out command.
The scarlet-coated Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps will
add 10 the scene with a stir
ring musical background.
Just before Gen. Daniel But
terfield's Taps" sounds. three
memorial volleys will be fired
near the base Of the monu-
ment.
No reservations are neces-
sary. II begins at 1880 pm.
TO HEAR
Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The letters I welcome most
are those from spirited old
sters who have the fire and
determination Of teens on a
rampage against authority.
They seem to have forgotten
about the calendar and strike
out at anyone and anything
which interferes with their
way Of life. Here. for example,
Is a letter from California
which illustrates what /
mean:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: en-
closed please find 10 cents
and a self-addressed,
postage paid envelope for
which / hope to receive your
How TO Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" leaflet.
I became y this month.
! have q constant urge TO be
UP and doing things. To me
I might aptly apply the
axiom, '"The spirit is willing
yet the flesh Is weak"
I Just can't get started on
on anything although men,
tally ! am perfectly able; but
/ am constantly In a state OF
exhaustion and fatigue. I was
forced TO retire from active
participation in my business
at the age Of So; I foolishly
turned over my business OF
40 years standing 70 my son,
who has refused TO return me
any interest therein.
! have been 10 doctors for
many examinations and they
said all we're normal. They
prescribed nothing. Advised
nothing. / feel like I've
thrown my money into
ditch. No results whatever.
To advise you that / am
not incapable Of mental and
alert activities, you may be
interested TO know that /
completed a four-year course
In law at Southwestern Uni
versity recently and got my
LIB. I have not taken the