davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Milwaukee Police
Officers Lose Jobs:
LondIddY Squecled

Milwaukee police department, re-
Gently, told the police commission
how she ran a lucrative prostitu-
tion business for a number of years
while bribing detectives with
money, gifts and whisl1ey in re-
turn for protection" against raids
and arrest.
After hearing the testimony of
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jackson, the
commissioner told two policemen
''their usefulness to the depart
ment is at an end" and fired them
on the spot.
The two policemen, James c.
Donnelly, Al, and Robert L.
Guarke, 35, both white, had been
denoted from detectives 10 patrol
men and placed on 80 day suspen-
sions on the basis of earlier testi-
mony of how she virtually out
witted the police force with the
cops assistance, the commission
decided that the suspension i'm
posed by Police Chief Howard o.
Johnson was too light.
Mrs. Jackson testified ait the
commission hearing that neither
she nor her girls were arrested or
even molested because Donnelly
and Guarke served as lool1outs
within the department for her.
They would tip her off in advance
on any planned raids or investiga-
tions, she said.
In return, she added, the two
cops would come TO her brothel,
check on ''her girls" drink her
liquor and accept regular payoffs.
She said she paid the cops $40 to
$50 a month for three years. The
detectives denied that charge but
admitted taking $40 or $50 from
Mrs. Jackson.
The protection the cops provided
was air tight, Mrs. Jackson, said.
The closest she came to being
nabbed, she stated, was on one Oc-
caSion when a strange man came
to her "cat house" Experienced in
dealing with such situations, Mrs.
Jackson turned the man away.
But a few minutes afterwards,
she related, Guarke "came up to
the door all out of breath" She
said the cop asked: Did I know
who that was?" and whispered,
that was a copper" Now is a
good time to tell me-" Mrs. Jack
son said she told Guarke and then
assured him that he had nothing
to fear. The man did not get in to
see the girls.
Mrs. Jackson's whole testimony
indicated that the two detectives
were her watchmen and errand
boys.
The detectives in turn put up
childish and fantastic defense.
They said they had accepted $40
on three different occasions from
Mrs. Jackson, which she would
drop on the seat of their squad
cars. They said they took the
money because Mrs. Jackson was
their 'informer" and they didn't
want to insult her by not taking
her money.
The commissioners did not be-
Heve this story and wanted to
know why the two didn't arrest
Mrs. Jackson.
Donnelly and Guarke were
among some seven policemen on
whom Mrs. Jackson blew the
whistle several months ago, touch
ing off a big scandal in the de-
partment. The others are believed
Ito be still under Investigation. Sew
eral were suspended.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

ting people to the right place for
help.
This service is open to everyone
no matter where they live and
there will be no charge of any
kind. The social worker does not
even need to know your name.
The main office of the Communi-
ty Information and ReferTal Serv-
ice is at 404 South Eighth Street.
This project is in cooperation
with the Youth Development Pro-
ject of the Presidents Committee
and funds to operate the branches
have been given by the Ripley
Foundation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
GIoboI Shorts
GHANA CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM

(ANP)-The
citizenship country according
program promote
responsibility through the party (ring
Party
dfspHnes service responsibility reliability
Africa win affect pupils primary
learning the country.
NEW POWER
Monrova (AlIP)-President William " S
dedicated kIoatt plant
thanked congratulated
project expressed hope
authority will ably maintain the until
thing powerful present Top
officials members of the diplomatic corps
ceremony.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Capital Gets First
NEGRO On Zoninq Bourd

Washington (ANP) - William
S. Harps, first vice president of
the John r. Pinkett, Inc, real es-
tate firm, was appointed to the
Board of zoning Adjustment by
the District Commissioners last
week
Harps, whose term began Sept.
80, is the Boards first Negro men,
ber. He succeeds Charles C..
Koones, who has served on the
zontng body for three years.
Harps, At, has been employed by
the Pinkett firm since 1889. He is
in charge of property manage
ment and appraising for the COM
pany.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

having the same thought that there
would not be there. So almost in
one voice each was saying, II am
so in the habit of saying am fine
that for a moment I almost forgot
about all of my aches and pains.
I can't tell you how much I suf-
fer! Can you imagine me suffer-
ing like this because you know
how healthy have always been"
Marge smiled and replied, you
should live so longw Looking at
Linda 1 could see her face turn
ing red and she told Marge that
you are older than I am.
Marge spent the next ten min
utes trying to explain to Linda
she was only joking but that it Is
true as we get older we are sub
ject to having aches and pains.
That is natural because everything
wears out as it gets older, cars,
machines and everything that is
old. She continued, 'it is no dis
grace to grow old but we will have
aches and pains that the person
who dies young knows nothing
about! In disgust she gave up try
ing to soothe Linda's feelings and
there was silence in that corner
of the waiting room! Then Linda
gave her silencing shot, "Im not
wearing with age, and the sense
less argument ended, for the day!
Then when the silence became
thick" I turned my attention to
a tall man who came in and took
a seat near the T.V. set. At once
1 noticed several people on the
right shifting their positions try
ing to get a view of the picture. ]
wondered what was the matter
with them as the man was not in
front of the screen but of all the
motions those people were making
at him l thought they must be
going out of their minds until one
braver than the rest walked over
to the man and in no low whisper
asked him if he would put his foot
on the floor and stop rocking it
back and forth in front of the
screen!
Then I saw for the first time
the mans foot was really swing
ing back and forth and it was
blocking the peoples vision on that
side of the room. He, the man with
the screen blocker, gladly said he
would stop The other man went
back to his seat and motioned for
the screen blocker" to come sit
beside him. You guessed it, he had
started to swing his foot again
but he was kind and congenial and
sat down beside the others who
were trying to watch the World's
Series game!
All during this time had not
iced a small man getting down off
his perch" on top of a radiator
trying to shut the front door after
each patient entered. Each time
the door would be left open by a
patient, this little man would get
up and give it a push and he
thought he was shutting it. If the
patients who left the door ajar
could see the look this man gave
their backs" they would have
tried a little harder to close the
door. After he had closed 1t no
less than dozen times, he got up
after a woman had left it open and
gave vent to all of his pent up
anger at being chilled by the
brisk breeze that blew in each
time the door was left ajar, so he
gave the door a big kick and then
he was silent! The door did not
bulge but the foot he kicked
with panied him so he let out q
cry. Then for the first time he
noticed the door closed itself! He
almost forgot the pain in seeing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

cannot resolve the problems fac
ing them if their every attempt
at resolution is to be upset by acts
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
VALUE OF SMILES
Author Unknown

Smile on folk and you will find that they you
Really it's surprising what smile do
Wear with your working with your Sunday
Wear CHEEKY smile and win always dressed
Doesn't really matter about quality style
Even shabby things don't look quite with smile
smile won't grow old-fashioned you wore last
year
A smile suits any kind of face; a always smart
For smiles reveal the sunshine shining your heart
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

of extremists some of whom who
will stop ait nothing even
murder"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
HERE AND THERE

friendly Good morning you this
beautiful morning." Fine thank
having something thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
King Peter
Tours u. S.

ST. LOUS, Ang. 6 (AP).
More than 100 persons gave
exiled King Peter II Of Yugo-
slavia a rousing welcome
when he arrived at the air.
port here this week.
A small girl presented him
with a bouquet OF flowers as
a four-piece Yugoslavian band
played.
King Peter. who last visited
st. Louis In 1859, went d.
rectly to an Eastern Ortho-
dox Church where he at
tended Sunday services and
was guest Of honor at a BAN
quet. He received O plaque
commemorating construc-
ton Of a cathedral by his an
cestors in Yugoslavia.
San Francisco is his next
stop on a good will tour Of
cities with large Serbian
populations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Streoked Glasses

Mrs. A. o., Washington
! wonder If other readers
have had the same problem I
have had getting glasses clean
in the automatic dishwasher,
and If they have found a way
to re-clean such glasses?
After many washings in my
automatic dishwasher, I find
that my glasses, though
clean, acquire water marks or
stains which gives a very
unclean appearance.
I have tried various ways
Of removing this stain with
out result and I would APP
preciate any hints from our
readers who might have eth
err found q way to remove
such stain or to prevent 1t
from appearing in the first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

rinse with fine spray Of cold
water and rinse thoroughly.
Drain for approximately one
half hour in colander, then
place in heavy plastic (no
holes) bag and store in your
crisper drawer until ready
to use.
This may seem like a lot
of bother, but it is we'll
worth it when your salads,
etc., are crunching crisp.
Also, your lettuce will stay
this fresh and crisp for
weeks.
The same method can be
used for celery-each piece
pulled off of the stalk and
washed separately.
AS for cucumbers and pep
pers, I'm sorry I can't help
you as I usually don't store
these items for any length of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
In q Quondory
Mrs. E. S., Siluer Spring

NN'O' 70 ~, 0tOC' pP theS
My family has been invited
to a 50th wedding anniversary
celebration, and we are COM
pletely at a loss as to what
kind Of gift to give.
The couple live out Of town.
They never go anywhere; and
while they are not well to do,
they have more than enough
to take care Of their needs.
We visit them regularly,
but I still have no idea what
to give.
Could someone please helpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

moved to protect our eyes.
not the furniture. and her
legs were not flayed open
at all.
The only real trouble with
the operation is that it costs
$40 per paw. And, of course,
you do have to be careful not
to let the cat outdoors again.
I wish you would publish
some kind Of correction on
the "flaying open" bit. Why
don't you call a veterinarian
to check the facts?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Crisp Lettuce

To Mrs. L. P. A., Washington
From Mrs. r. L. X, Lorton, Va
In reply to your request
for a method to keep lettuce
crisp and fresh. please try
my tried and true method.
About two days before you
want to use the lettuce Tor
as soon as brought home
from the store), remove all
wilted or bruised leaves, and
core.
Turn upside down and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
"A Frightening Piece of Misinformotion'
i ensemble also in burnt orange.
To Mrs. H. j. L., Washington
From Mrs. E. G. D., Arlington

Several days ago in your column / saw long,
emotional piece about having cats claws removed
The letter said that the cats leg must be
flayed open to the shoulder" for this operation,
which is a lot of nonsense
We had a cat that had to have its claw re-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

A New Yorker named Walter
Hunt invented the safety pin in
just a few hours one day in 1886
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Navajo Fair
Baby Contest

Again for the fourth year, the
spotlight at the Navajo Fair Willie
on the cutest, sweetest and most
lovable Indian babies. Three Sc
parate baby conte sts--one each day
of the fair--are planned. Indian
babies under one year Of age are
invited to enter.
The contest this year will be in
the Civic Center building, and ba-
bies will be registered at the stage.
There will be no final contest.
Each conte slant will receive
small prize, with 1st, End and
3rd prizes going to each days
winners.
Babies will be judged on alert
ness, cleanliness and apparent
good health. A baby may be regis
tered any one of the three con-
te SITS. but for only one. The
program will be as follows:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6:
Registration from 200 p. m.
to 300 pm.
Judging begins at 300 pm.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7:
Registration from 200 p. m.
to 800 pm.
Judging begins at 800 pm.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER s:
Registr alton from 600 a. m.
to 1900 am.
Judging begins at IL 100 a. m.
Mrs. Annie Wauneka, Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Health Com
mittee. will act as Master of
Ceremonies at the contests, and
will present the prizes.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

Lorraine Haven of Tohlakai, New
Me xico, returned from Dallas,
Texas where she is attending Bus
mess College, to spend one week
with her parents and to attend the
Gallup Indian Ceremonial on Aug
ust 9th 6 10.
X X X X
Roger Davis, Sr., we'll known
Navajo Councilman has recently
had an operation at Bataan Mem
orial Hospital in Albuquerque to
remove a growth from his back.
Davis is reported to be in good
condition and is expected to be
released from the hospital in about
two weeks.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

MRS. KATHERINE ARVISO, Sec
rotary to the Navajo Tribal Chair
man, Raymond Nakai, is the
daughter of Flora Watchman and
the late John B. Waterman of
Todilto Park, NM. After gradu-
ating from the Gallup Senior High
School, she attended Haskell In
Stitute and graduated from the
Commercial Dept. in 954. She then
attended the University of Arizona
at Tucson for / y years major
ing in Secreterial Training. She
has worked for the Navajo Tribe
for the first time in 1854 and stead
lily from 1857 on to the present.
She is married to Tommy Arviso
and have four children and are
presently living at the new St.
MichaelS Window Rock Housing
area.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Courses Slated
On Personnel

Two evening courses In per-
onnel management, designed
for executives Of small North.
ern Virginia businesses, will be-
gin in the Arlington public
schools.
A beginning class will be
held uesdays, october l
through November 10, and an
a dvance e d course on Wednes
days, October 2 through No
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Birmingham Seizes
Armed White Man

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. Is
tAP).-A white man arrested
near q recently desegregated
high school here has been con-
victed Of carrying q pistol with
out q permit. carrying O con-
cealed weapon and for improper
use Of a dealers license plate.
The man, william H. Cash,
was sentenced to 80 days in
jail and fined SITS after his
conviction in Recorders Court.
Cash. who operate a barbecue
stand and used car lot, was
halted by police near the
school. Officers testified they
found a .3s double barrel Der
ringer in CaSh'S right hip
pocket, o straight razor over
the cars sun visor and q meat
hook beneath the drivers seat.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

The Black Watch, senior
Highland Regiment in the
British Army, has visited these
shores before. Way back in the
18th Century they made an i'm
pact on New York and New
England. and General WASH
ington was glad to hear the
last Of their skirling pipes
when they chased him out. Of
Brooklyn and badgered our
boys at White Plains.
Now they come peaceful, but
their sound Il still O martial
one; their impressive listing Of
battle honorS, incidentally,
contains none from the Revo-
lutionary War, q sporting de-
eiSion.
Rich in all the devices of
show-b usiness, the Black
Watch on display hews close to
Q military tradition. There Is
Evening star., 1963-09-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Black Watch Audience
Roors Approval

an aweSome portentousness to
the strut of the leaders, crisply
significant work on the drums,
and the graceful agility of the
dancing laddies is accompanied
by exhilarating shouts. Whose
heart would not be in the
Highlands when the m assoc
group (46 bandsmen, SO pipes
and drummers) swing by in the
march past?
Everybody knows that the
sound Of pipes and drums is
enough to send any red-blood-
ed boy out looking for the place
to enlist. Age can dull that in
stinct q bit, but the sound Of
the band made q deep impress
sion on this auditor. Under the
distant but distinctly taut d.
rection of bandmaster Duncan
r. Beat, they performed taste
fully and with seeming relish.
In the lower brass there was
q matchlesS mellowness, a fact
made obvious when they were
set against two solo piperS in
one Of the numbers. The higher
brass, too, cornets instead Of
trumpets, sang sweetly through
the evening.
Some imaginative and crisply
efficient lighting Of the show
succeeded o good part Of the
time in translating q hockey
rink into q castle yard. A COM
pletely full house applauded ev-
erything indiscriminately, roar
ing with approval on sever
al occasions. It Is that kind Of
o show, and 1t will all be back
by popular demand on Satur-
day, November 10, near the end
Of q transcontinental tour.
Same hall.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

vember 20. Both will be taught
from 1880 to 10 pm. at Wake
field High School by DR.. John
Lang, q United States Navy
personnel management expert.
A $40 fee will be charged for
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Black Watch, pipes and
drums. reEimeutal band and dancers,
Of the Royal Highland Regiment,
Donald Mclean. band sergeant
major; Duncan r. Beat, band
master; James Anderson. pipe major:
ROY Dear, drum major. At Wash
eount r-marches, reveille, retreat,
fanfares, dances, massed concert
pieces.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

each class. Paul ]. Hartman,
supervisor Of Arlington's distri-
butive education, at 1925 North
Quincy street, can supply en-
rollment information.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

ADVERTISEMENT
, 1963-10-12
AIRMAN FIRST
CLASS BERRY
REASSIGNED

Altman First Class John d.
Berry Of St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, is being reassigned to
Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, fol-
lowing his graduation from
the United States Air Force
technical training course for
jet engine mechanics at Shep-
pard Airforce Base in Texas.
Altman Berry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Berry was
trained in the inspection, re-
pair and assembly Of jet and
turbo-propeiler aircraft en-
gines.
The airman is a graduate of
SITS. Peter and Paul Catholic
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
and Events
Analysts to Hear Harder

Howard c. Harder, senior vice president, finance Of
Corn Products Co, will address the Washington Society
Of Investment Analysts at Occidental Restaurant
luncheon Tuesday He will review operations of this
growing international company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP). National Association
Of Securities Dealers Inc. Closing prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Speaker for II Duy

Donald H. Burr. vice president Of the special casualty
accounts division OF Aetna Casualty Surety Co. will
speak at the 10th annual 81 Day of the District Asso-
citation Of Insurance Agents next Friday The function
cosponsored by the Insurance Managers Association
Greater Washington Field Club and Insurance Womens
Club Of Washington, viii be at the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
1862 Gains Shown
By Credit Bureau,
GonsuT axes Helm

The Washington Credit Bu-
reau handled a 10 per cent in
crease in credit reports in 1862
and its collection department
set new records. members were
told at the annual meeting
Friday.
John Gonsa. controller and
secretary Of Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc, was elected president of
the bureau to succeed j. p.
Stakeholder, president of Gen.
trail Charge Service.
Walter N. Takes Of the
Hecht Co. was elected vice pres
ident and John K. Althaus was
renamed secretary treasurer
Charles w. Prettyman is as
sistant secretary.
Three new directors were
added to the board. They in
cluded Chester A. Carter of
woodward g. Lothrop, william
I. Taylor of VIM. Hahn g. Co.
and Irving Robin of s. Kann
Sons Co.
Mr.. Gonsa reported bureau
activities are expected to ex-
pand further this year. An in
crease In oil company and home
Improvement loan inquiries al
ready has brought a substantial
rise In reporting volume in the
first two months. he said.
Reelected directors were Mr..
stakeholder, Benjamin Blan-
ken Of Chas. Schwartz g. Son.
Edward A. Henkel of Raleigh
Haberdasher. Charles F. Maui
mann Of Lansburgh's, Herbert ]
Rich Of B. Rich's Sons and
Ben Stein of Bensons Jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Conqressmen Invited

reception for members Congressman will kick off
three-day meeting Of the American Land Title Associa-
ton at the Stater Hilton Hotel Wednesday More than
$50 persons in the real estate and title service from over
the country viii attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Adm. Russell Appointed

Vice Admiral George L. Russell, USN
(retired) has been named executive vice
president of the Circle Construction Co.
He retired last october after serving
five years as Commandant of the
Twelfth Naval District at San Francisco.
He is a graduate of the Naval Academy
and George Washington University Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Of People
Elected at New Orleans

Two District savings and loan exec
utives were elected to office in the
Southeastern Conference Of the United
States Savings and Loan League at the
groups annual convention in New Or
leans Joseph P. Burke, jr, vice presi-
dent of Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan Association and past president of
the District Savings and Loan League,
was elected treasurer. John w. Stadtler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Navy.

William g. Blackwell. a veteran in
the book publishing field, has been pro-
NOTED to sales manager of the printing
division Of the Goetz Co. here. Mr..
Blackwell, executive vice president Of
Sigma Press in Washington, previously
was production manager of National
Publishing Co. and coordinator of sales
and manufacturing for the Photographic
Co. Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO CAP). Influences in the
grain futures market were not very con-
vincing TO spectators this week and
prices on the Board Of Trade showed
little net change but were mostly higher.
Except in soybeans, fluctuations sell
dom exceeded major fractions Of a cent
on any single day as profit cashiers sold
on small bulges and reinstated on small
setbacks.
In the absence Of more than light to
moderate commercial demand anywhere,
traders seemed wary Of extending COM
mitments very far Fighter way. Most Of
them, however, indicated q preference
for the long side Of the market as
analysts mentioned more bullish than
bearish potential from current levels.
Al the end Of the week, wheat was
cent a bushel higher to 70 lower,
March S2.0els-M; corn 9h.ls6 higher,
March sl.ls3h-Isi oatas M-l1s higher,
March 149z cents; rye lz-lM higher,
March sl.Ai soybeahs 7s-l'4 higher.
March S2.649z-l7.
Range Of pricas for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
RoundtubIe Scheduled

the Research and Engineering Management Round
table sponsored by various local management and scen
tfc organizations will meet Thursday night at 1880 at
the Bookings Institution Auditorium IT'S Massachu-
sets avenue NV.