davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

wind mansion purchased last
summer by the Society.
Both events will benefit the
Preservation Society.
Mrs. John Barry Ryan anG
Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse are
co-chairmen of the COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Mrs. John
R. Drexel III, and Mrs. War
rem.
In charge of arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Poetry Topic

Mrs. Paul Foote will re-
view her book Of poetry, "Cat
in the window" at a meet
ing of the University Wom-
ems Club tomorrow at S
pm. at the club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Minneapolis Youths In
Junior oIYmPics Al
ST. Thomas COLLEGE

William Wynn, Jr., Paul Hat
chett, Bob Landry and Bruce Nor
man participated in the Junior
Olympics held at st. Thomas Col
lege, sponsored by the state Jun
ior Of Commerce and the us.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce on
August 9, 10. The states Olympics
were held on Friday and the ma
tional on Saturday.
The state team placed fourth in
the 440 Relay. Paul Hatchett was
first place in the high jump. Bruce
Norman, third in the 22O and re-
ceived a bronze medal. Also he
was fourth in the 22O.
In the Nationals, Paul Hatchett
placed fourth in the High jump.
Contestants were from six
states, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Min
nesota, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
CLOTHES LINE RE-OPENS
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS,
FEATURING NEW STOCK

A completely new selection OF
next-to-new clothing, accessories
and miscellaneous items will be
on racks and shelves of the Clothes
Line on opening day, Thursday
August Is. Beginning at $50 am,
apparel for every member of the
family, particularly for children
who are returning to school this
fall, will be sold at bargain prices.
Store hours are $50 a.m.4:3O
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays;
$50 ANIL pm. Saturdays; and
IL noon to 4:3O pm. Mondays. The
Clothes Line, at 1885 Chicago Av..
has been operated by the Junior
League of Minneapolis for 13
years, the last two at its present
location. All profits have been and
still will be donated to charitable
institutions in this community.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
NAAWP LOSES HEAD
OF GARY CHAPTER

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - George
Staab has resigned as president of
the newly formed Gary chapter of
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People. He
gave no explanation for leaving
the post.
The resignation came as Dale
Baxter, the groups regional direc-
tor, announced that the organiza-
ton will stop picketing Of Gary
hospitals.
Hospital administrators and
civil rights groups last week
reached agreement on policies gov
erning employment of personnel
and hospital admissions.
The NAACP began picketing
when the agreements were not
made public but withdrew the
pickets when given copies Of the
agreements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
SPecioI Sugar
For The COP,

Chicago (ANP) - The food wa.
tasty at a -100-a-plate Republi.
can Embarrassing dinner here, but
the sugar was bitter.
The sugar packets used at the
COP dinner held in Mccormick
Place Lake Front exhibition cent,
er recently bore a portrait ot
President John F. Kennedy.
Officials of the restaurant in the
center, called the Presidents Walk
explained Friday that the packets
were intended to honor the office
rather than the manor the party
When a Republican is elected
they added, his picture will be put
on the sugar packets.
Some partisans angrily tossed tc
the floor sugar containers. Cooler
guests joked about this unusual
coincidence" tore open the con,
tainer, and dropped the sugar ir
the coffee - then ripped the con.
tainers to pieces.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

fine tournaments on the 9Th of
September. My shag boy didn't say
exactly what course, but I i'm
agine it will be at Phalen. Keep an
eye on this column for a definite
course next week.
My "old dude" buddy Jimmy
Lee will be hosting the st. Peter
Claver swingfest and dinner about
week later than the Sterling
Club. All of this tee action is in
the month of September, so all you
dubs keep swinging. Both of these
organizations always come up with
fine affairs. Say, maybe I'll wear
my knickers again. (smile).
Remember I said we would rem
inisce every now and then with
one Of the great golfers" Of the
past - this week it is Clyde John
son, Sr., with whom I talked.
Clyde isn't too much of a talker
about his past exploits, but after
visiting his lovely home and dig
ging the trophys Groom high), I
am confident this man was quite
golfer in his prime. Final proof
of some old and faded score cards
show our old pro burning up Col
umbia with a 35-35; Phalen 1888
1857; Hiawatha 36-35 (71) and
also Hiawatha 37-35 (72). He was
and 3 under par on many occas-
tons and still has a great short
game when he is playing. You'll
always see Clyde, Sr., standing
through the trees on the different
courses, observing and giving ad-
vice and help when asked.
Mr.. Johnson is retired now from
the 500 Line after many years as
head chef. He occasionally caters
for private party. You'll always
see him at the golf course with
that cigar in his mouth trying to
help some of the younger hackers.
A real athlete who is respected by
all.
The T.C.G.A. inter club matches
will be resumed on August oath
or 25th. Since final word" Nicho-
las is away on vacation, the COM
plete standings will be published
upon his return.
So dubs, that about wraps up
the locker room chatter. Keep that
head steady, sit back on those
heels and swing man!
See you next week. Golfingly,
Big Jay.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
HELP WANTED


Breakthroughs in the develop
ment and application of data
processing systems and techni-
ques to business, industry,
science, and education have
created many new career op-
portunities at IBM. We are
seeking talented men and wom-
en- who want to play an active
role in the future of a dynamic
and challenging industry. You
may qualify as a Customer En-
gfneer If you have a minimum
of two years Of advanced train
ing, including mechanics and
base electronics, or equivalent
experience - military or civil
ian. Or, If you are a recent COL
lege graduate with a bachelor
or advanced degree in science,
engineering, mathematics, bus
mess, or liberal arts, you may
qualify as a Systems Engineer.
In either case, you are invited
to apply for a personal inter-
view leading to a career offer
ing definite advancement po-
tential and unique opportunity
for professional growth.
AS a Customer Engineer, you
will receive valuable technical
training plus full pay plus liv-
ing allowances while you study
For Customer Engineering,
contact: Mr.. Irv KnutsOn,
BM Corporation
1900 Second Av. So.
Minneapolis s, MINI.
Federal 9-871l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

VacatiOning: Young Miss Chris.
tine Lewis, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Lewis is vacationing
in MarksVille, Mimi, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eliot, former st
Paulites and former grocers
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Simmons, 1925 Aurora Av;
are all smiles because of the birth
of a new daughter, Cheryl Lynn
born August 5 in st. Joseph hos
pital. The Simmons have three
other children, Debra, Michael and
Samuel John.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs
Doris Wheeler and paternal grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

S5 you have played decent round
I am sure that they will make a
creditable showing for the gon
club.
President Saunders called me
and informed me about the plans
for Central States next year. AT
least two of the new hostelries
have been negotiated and stand
ready to welcome the many golf
ers who will be in attendance next
summer.
This is the grandaddy Of them
all for us and this will be a big
operation. I'm certainly glad to
see the club starting out on the
plans this far in advance.
1t will take at least six months
before we can feel that all avenues
are reasonably covered to assure
a successful tournament. This is
our first year of playing host, so
the carpet will be very red and
twice as long I'm sure. President
Saunders urges every member to
be prepared to devote his time
unselfishly when called upon.
Speaking of affairs, our Club is
invited to Duluth, Minnesota on
August 18th as guests of the Les
ter Park Golfers. This is another
fine gesture of the Duluth mem
bers and may well be the start OF
yearly affair between our two
clubs. Well go up on Saturday
evening and have an interclut
match Sunday, to be followed by
a dinner for us to be given by our
hosts. This typifies the wonderful
and sportsmanlike attitude of the
Duluthians. We are all looking
forward to reciprocating in the
near future.
Back on the local scene 1 see
where the Sterling Club of st
Paul will be holding one of their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

at one of IBM's excellent
schools. After training, you will
work with a variety of IBM
customers in many interesting
areas of business, industry,
science, or government. You win
maintain the latest IBM cleo
tromechanical and electronic
data processing equipment. This
Is a challenging job that calls
for a high degree Of skill and
intelligence, neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
AS a Systems Engineer, you
will work with management
and technical executives in a
wide variety Of industries, an
alyze problems, make system
studies, define solutions on COM
puter systems, test results, and
assist in training Of customer
personnel. Openings are avail
able in this immediate area.
Successful candidates will re-
ceive comprehensive training.
Employee benefits, fully COM
pany-paid are unusually attrac-
tive. IBM is an equal opportuni-
ty employer. Write or call today
giving full details of your edu-
cation, scholastic achievements
and experience. ALI written re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Well now, Big Jay again after
another week of beautiful golfing
weather. I hope all of you hackers,
Hike me, are out as much as posi-
ble while it lasts.
The T.C.G.A. news is beginning
to take shape. Vice Pres. Cook and
Sec Ewing are up in Duluth
matching shots in the State Pub
link meet at the 6,382 yard course.
Quite a course it is. If you break
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TWO BOOKED ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Willie L. Brown, 3S, no perman-
ent address and Eddie Graham, 20,
also Of no permanent address were
Jailed about 2 pm, August 8, on
the complaint Of Julian Banda
of AS Wacouta Av., after he told
police Brown and Graham had
robbed him. The men were booked
on suspicion of robbery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
ELKs CITE LYNDON JOHNSON


Washington (ANP) - Vice
President Lyndon Johnson was
cited last week by the Improved
Benevolent, Protective Order OF
Ells of the World for his "out-
standing contributions in support
of the ideas embodied in the Dec
laration of Independence"
The commentator was delivered
to the Vice President when he
spoke at independence Hall in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hobson R. Reynolds is grand ex-
alted ruler of the 45O,OOO-member
Negro organization.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

3244 4TH AVE. so. Clean 5 bed
room home plus studio. Aluminium
combination storms and screens.
Fenced-in back yard. Small down
payment. By owner. ia. 5-426S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
SCI. TRADE 5S i s:ESj35! !f144 4R..u.
9l;E$1l1l3!l;lY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1920 Third Ave. South. $4,000,
$1,000 down.
1925 Third Ave. South. $1,000,
$500 down.
1852 Clinton Ave. Two bedroom
expansion, $11,5O0, $1,000 DIN.
2123 East 22nd. $500, $500 down.
2744 Clinton Ave. $4,000, $500 dn.
Drive by then call WA. 6-2092.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOOK! So, ,ooo-LOoKI

1922 LOGAN NORTH
No Closing cost. Very clean, we'll
kept. Two bedroom home on large
level lot. Close to schools, parks
and busline. Ideal for small fam
lily. In good location. Call Art
Jacobson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

It's easy to buy Savings Bonds
on the installment plan. Just ask
your employer to set aside a regular
amount from your paycheck. Or
you can buy Savings Bonds at any
bank. You'll find you've made one
of the world d's soundest investments
an investment in your future.
And you'll get more than your
money back.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
REAL estate FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER Lovely
3 bedroom house. Large fenced-in
yard. Garage. Gas heat. $11, 500.
JA. 9-6108. S-4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

&kkAfkkxkkk&+&+%%*<*%
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
a SUPREME VALUE

A SUPREME VALUE
$3.50 KNOX AVE. NORTH
Two bedroom rambler, two years
old. Large kitchen, oak trim, gar
age. A perfect home.
CALL MAXWELL JU. S-516S
NATIONAL FUNDS, INC.
7SI-683I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

AVAILABLE
Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment, $108.00 and two bedroom,
$12S.50. Newly constructed apart
ment building. 4001 Clinton Ave.
South. One year lease required.
Stove, refrigerator, heat and gas
for cooking furnished. Call 544-
3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

OWNER MUST SELL equity in
four plex. Good terms. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Advice Was Sought
Court Approves
Tustee Freez Sale
Of Mobile Units

CHICAGO (DD.-Tastee
Freez Industries, Inc, received
Federal court approval to begin
to sell off mobile ice cream
units that had been largely
responsible for the company's
recent financial distress.
United States District Judge
Julius Hoffman approved a
receivers plan to sell initially 1S
mobile units for $500 cash a
unit. The company will receive
net income of $500 for each
unit. The company indicated it
will attempt to sell all 300 re-
naming mobile units as rapidly
as possible. Manufacturing cost
was about $500 per unit, the
company said.
TaStee Freez is being operat.
| ed by a court-appointed receiv.
er. The company filed for reor'
ganiZation under Chapter II Of
the Bankruptcy Act September
4, after it failed to obtain $780,,
600 in loans. Under Chapter II
the company is protected by the
court from creditors actor
while the plan Of reorganization
is worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BOWLING GAME
IS SCHEDULED
5 MILES HIGH

1t isn't how far they'll 20
to publicize a new product.
It's how high.
American Airlines next
Thursday will stage a bowl
ing match aboard one Of its
new Astrofreighters at Is
900 feet between New York
and Chicago.
To do it, a regulation
bowling lane and pfn-setter
measuring about 70 feet
long and weighing 5 tons,
will be installed on the all
cargo jet plane. Overall
length Of the plane is $50
feet, II inches, and the
interior cargo space 100
feet-plus.
Four championship bowl
ers win roll the games.
American starts service
with the freighters tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Firestone Tire
Eyes Discount,
StoreFie|ds

DES MONIES, Iowa DID,
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. is
studying the department and
discount store fields because
awareness Of new trends is the
key to survival in the retailing
business" E. B. Hathaway, ex-
ecutive vice president, said.
Addressing a group Of Iowa
businessmen attending the an
nual Iowa business-trends meet
ing, the FirestOne official noted
that 1--WE have taken positive
action recently to capture a lar
ger share Of these growing
markets.
Firestone's private-brand tire
production has been mainly for
oil company marketing, but in
November, 1862, its activities
we're sharply expanded with a
five-year agreement with Mont
gomery Ward & Co. for supply
ing the mail-order concerns
line of Riverside automotive
tires.
Mr.. Hathaway said there are
more than lis different brands
Of tires available today, com.
pared with approximately go in
1855. The FireStone executive
said that private brands pro.
duced by tire manufacturers foE
oil companies and other retail
organizations account for ap
proximately SO per cent Of al
passenger tire sales.
Increased activity In private
brands business has enabled
Firestone to gain a firm posi-.
ton in the mail-order automo.
tive chain store and farm COOP
markets and improve its strong
position in the large service-sta.
ton market, the FireStone off.
cial said. He added that this
has been accomplished by &C.
tive solicitation Of private-brand
tire business, beginning in 1857,
and acquisition Of Dayton Tire
Co. about 2h years ago.
The tire industry will have
'the biggest year ever" in 1854
Mr.. Hathaway said.
The Firestone executive pre-.
dicted industry sales of 141, OOO,.
600 new passenger, truck anC
tractor tires in the comine
twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

trio, and Herbert r. Northrup,
University Of Pennsylvania pro-
fesSor. The three made their re-
marks in speeches at a session
on labor management relations.
Mr.. Mcdonald said, "The adj
versaries we are facing in the
cold war are alternating. We
must not only keep pace with
their industrial progress. We
must stay far ahead.
"But we must learn to harness
it. We must provide opportuni-
ties for gainful employment Of
our work force. Or we must as
sumo the impossible tax burden
Of supporting those displaced by
machines as unwilling wards Of
the State.
"The power of our industry is
valueleSs unless human beings
have the purchasing power to
buy goods" Mr.. Mcdonald said.
Machines don't have purchas-
ing power.
Mr.. Day said, Investment in
machines and methods for inn
proving productivity - and let's
face it, acknowledgements jobs
and makes jobs, far from de-
stroying them"
He said superior technology
and design have helped Ameri-
can producers stay ahead of
foreign competition and this
kind of effort must be accel-
Grated.
1t creates opportunities and
should lead to people all along
the line advancing in skills and
earning power" Mr.. Day said.
His own firms experience
with training and retraining
programs, he said, shows that
people are eager to take part
when, and only when, they can
see a specific opportunity.
Mr.. NOrthrup argued against
a bigger Government role in
labOr-management relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
NeW-car Sales
Now Ahead Of
AIIOf 1862

DETROIT (AP).-New car
sales since January 1 have
exceeded the SIS, 900 retailed
by dealers in all Of 1852, Wards
Automotive Reports said today.
Wards did not give an exact
figure for 1868 sales, declaring
only that they had surpassed
the 1852 total.
The trade paper said the
milestone, achieved in the open
ing days Of December, eStab-
fishes calendar 1858 as the
second highest sales year In
automotive history. Only 1856
with 100000 new car sales
stands higher.
New truck sales exceeded
1862 totals in mid-November.
The January November 20
truck sales totaled loss, 800, as
against 1857, 500 for all Of 1852.
Wards said that by Decem-
Der 10 truck sales viii Surpass
1950's record 1,142,OOO, making
this the best truck year In histO-
~.
Although 1855 combined car
and truck sales exceeded last
years, entire November volume
Appropriated the 657, 100 sold in
November, 1862, instead Of
showing a stable gain.
Wards attributed this to "the
u unusual circumstances that
enveloped month end sales"
Wards said new-car sales dur
ing November 21-3O dropped
about 9 per cent below the
average daily rate Of the No
vember 11-2O period, rejecting
the national tragedy at that
time"
The drop in sales, Wards
indicated, was q result Of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy,s assassi-
nation in Dallas November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
New Line Developed
By FoirchHd Strotos

Fairchild Stratos Corp, build
er of "Flying Boxcars" for the
military and F-27 prophet COM
mercial transports, has come
up with new product line of
bonded metal and plastic panels
which may have wide uses
throughout industry, it was
learned today.
AS a result Of its work on
missiles and space ships, the
company has pioneered in ex.
tremely strong and lightweight
honeycomb plastic structures,
adhesive metal-tometal and
metal-to-plastic bonding, and
fabrication, company officials
said.
Special light bonded materials
with high resistance to heat and
other special conditions have
been developed in what has
been described as a major
breakthrough in the materials
field. These materials will be
available for use in industrial
plants and construction as well
as in missiles, space craft and
airplanes.
The company's aircraft-mis-
siles division is offering serv-
ices Of its Hagerstown bonding
and plastics facilities on a sub
cont act or joint-venture basis,
declared Daniel E. Winter, who
is in charge Of the new bonding
and plaStics program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Mideust Airline
Places Order for
Concorde Jets

LONDON (DD.-Middle East
Airlines Co. S. A. announced it
has ordered two Anglo-French
Concorde supersonic airliners
valued at about $40, 100000.
This is the first order from
outside Europe or the United
States for the jetliner, expected
to be in operation around the
end of this decade.
The latest order brings total
orders outside Britain and
France to 10. In addition, Brit
iSh Overseas Always and Air
France are likely to have six
each, making the overall total
3.
Sheik Najib Ala Muddin,
president Of Middle East Air
lines, said 1T is clear that
supersonic operations will not
be restricted to transatlantic
travel, and that Middle East
Airlines with routes to the Mid.
die East, Africa and Far East
wants to get to the head of the
line"
Middle East AirlineS expects
delivery of the two Concordes
by 1901.
A meric a n companies who
have ordered the British French
jets are Pan American Work.
Always, six planes; American
Airlines and Trans World Air
lines, four each, and Continental
Airlines, three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Big Hotel at Dulles
To Be Started in April

Construction of a 240-room
hotel at Dulles International
Airport is expected to start in
April 1864, it was announced by
Saul S. Cohen, president Of the
International Airport Hotel
System, Inc, yesterday.
Addressing tn company's
annual meeting at Miami, Fla,
Mr.. Cohen said the hotel will
occupy a 17.5-acre site at the
entrance to the airport.
The firm also will build and
operate a SIS million hotel at
the Minneapolis-St. Paul Inter-
national Airport, he said. A
hotel now is under construction
at the Los Angeles airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

cent from A,O23,OOO in the 1862
period.
District government projects
accounted for $10,275, SIG in the
IL months, a decrease of rs per
cent from $13, Asa, 1892 year ago.
November permits showed the
usual seasonal slowing in &C.
tivity, but remained well ahead
of the same 1862 month.
November building totaled
$40, 389, 1897, compared with $24,-
531,771 in the previous month
and $6,45l, SIG in November last
year.
The months office building
total was SAG million VS.. $2,17O,-
600 a year earlier, while apart
ments accounted for $40, 900 VS..
81, 1902, 900. Dwellings tOtaled
$192, 900 in the month VS.. $780,
900 a year ago. District projects
amounted to $1,O21,O75 VS.. none
in October last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
By CHARLES COVELL
Star Business Writer

Three young past or present
American University students
who set out originally to prove
that Washington does have good
restaurants turned their find
ings into such a successful ven
ture that now they are dream
ing Of wider horizons.
The venture is Dial M Dine, a
restaurant information service.
The students are Dnald E. Rozi-
GER, "a, a 1861 graduate now
studying for his masters de-
gree, william S. Weisel, Is, q
1860 graduate, and James W.
Trotter, "a, now studying law.
Back in 1859 and go we
heard a lot of campus talk that
Washington had few good res
taurants, as distinguished from
eating places" Mr.. Rozicer
says. $50 the three of us start
ed eating at a different place
every night.
Advice Was Sought
Then friends at school and Of
our parents began to call and
ask our advice. We soon discov-
cred that even long time
Westinghouse knew very little
about our restaurants.
$50 last March we got togeth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Union Carbide Resin
Plants Will Expund

NEW YORK (DD.-Union
Carbide Corp. will begin a
"multimillion dollar" expansion
Of its low-density polyethylene
resin facilities to add 100 mil
lion pounds Of capacity annual
ly.
Low-d e n sity polyethylene
resins are used in packaging
films, blow-molded bottles and
paper coatings.