davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
The Oscar divers
Return Home From
Extensive Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, 666
M. Central have returned home,
after a most delightful vacation
in Seattle, Washington, Portland,
Oregon, San Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley and Los Angeles, Calf.
The divers combined business with
pleasure on this trip.
In Berkeley they were the guests
of Mrs. Vinita Parks and Fannye
Cornwall, cousins of Mrs. Oliver.
Among the highlights Of their
vacation was visit Ito the Univ
ersity of California, Berkeley cam
pus. They were impressed with the
architecture Of the buildings which
combined the old with the modern
design. The campus was like a
city within a city with more than
$500 students.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the divers in Los Angeles.
In Hollywood they visited Farmers
Market, attended the Steve Allen
Show and had dinner there.
Before returning home the Oliv-
ers visited FL Paso, Texas where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
Chairman Announces
Ball Reception
Open To All

Mrs. Erma Mazingo, Chairman
of the Twin City Council of Clubs
Presidents Ball, issued a special
request that all Ball participants
be present at the official program
and cocktail reception in which
the awards will be given. 1t will
start at 7:3O pm. at the Leaning
toms Hall of Presidents Of the
mezzanine floor.
Some persons have the mistaken
idea that the reception is being
restricted, or that there is a
charge connected. It is open to
the public and free, she stated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

Fort Bliss is located and the Army
camp where Mr.. Oliver was in
Quoted.
The divers also visited in Ros-
we'll, New Mexico where they were
the guests of Mrs. Mozelle Oliver,
mother of Mr.. Oliver. While there
they renewed old friendships and
made new acquaintenances. They
enjoyed the many scenic drives
and the hospitality of their friends.
Enroute home they visited in
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
The Albert Banhams
Return From Vacation
Trip Out West

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Banfam,
400 Fourth Av. S., returned home
Friday, October II, from one of
the most enjoyable vacations they
have ever had. By train, the Ban
hams went to Spokane, Washing
ton where they visited their son,
wife, and family, Capt. and Mrs.
David H. Bantam at Fairchild Air
Force Base. The two families went
on motor tour of Washington and
Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bantam
then flew to San Francisco, Calf. >,
where they were the guests Of
their daughter, Miss Dolores Ban
ham, who is employed as micro
biologist for the County Health
Department.
There, friends took them on
scenic tours which included Des-
neyland, Melody Land, Marine
Land, Grauman'S ChneSe Theater,
all the famous boulevards, and
many other delightful places. Help
ing to make this vacation a stand
out for the Banhams were a hosts
of friends who entertained them
royalty.
Former st. Pauites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Balenger and Mrs.
Evelyn Duncan entertained them
in the very beautiful home Of DR..
w. r. Rice and took them sight
seeing. The Banhams will always
remember the gracious hospitality
extended them by Mrs. Mary Beau
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Sloan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

OeauC11uu cake decorated in white
and yellow, and a delicious break
fast prepared by hostess mother,
Mrs. Glanton. Elaine's actual birth
day was Sunday, Oct. 10.
The Twin City NAFAD met
Sunday, October Is at the resi-
dence of Miss D. Patricia Black,
1919 Portland Av. A special call
meeting will be held Sunday, Oc-
tober 20 at the residence of Mrs.
Teretha Bledsoe, $50 Dayton Av.,
st. Paul. All members are urged
to be present. The meeting will
begin promptly at pm.
Visits Parents: Marcus E. Berry,
spent week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Booker T. Spencer, 343
E. 41st st. Mr.. Berry is a patient
in the Veterans hospital in St.
Cloud, MINI.
Gravely Ill: Russell Starks, son
of Mrs. Nina Williams, 1919 Gin
ton Av., entered Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital, Friday, October 4.
His condition remains critical.
Kansas Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Quarles, Tonganosde, Kans.,
arrived in the city Sunday even
ing, October Is. They are visiting
their cousins, Miss Myrtle Potter
and Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. Brown is a patient in
Fairview hospital and expects to
be home before her cousins visit
ends.
Entertain Stewardess Board:
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, 1855
Fifth Av. S., were hosts on Monday
afternoon, October IA to the MEM
bers of the Stewardess Board of
st. Peters AME Church. Follow
ing a business meeting the ladies
enjoyed a delicious dinner. Those
present were MINES. Adele Howell,
president, Gladys Banks, vice pres
ident, Margaret Rhodes, treasurer
and Elizabeth Taylor, secretary.
Also present were Muriel Amanda
and Lowell, Jr., daughter and son
of Rev. and Mrs. johnson.
Home On Leave: PFC. Elmer L.
Childress, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Childress, ST., 300 Fifth
Av. S., arrived home Tuesday,
October Is for a 26 day leave with
his family and friends. PFC Child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

invite their Negro hosts into their
homes for a return visit.
The Christian Family Movement
is an organization Of Catholic mar
ied couples working together to
promote happier family life. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip G. Schmidt, 4701
Clinton Av. S., Minneapolis are
chair-couple of the Committee on
Racial Justice for the CFM Fed
Grafton of the st. Paul Archdio-
cese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judge, 1912
Draper Dr., st. Paul serves as fed
GRAFTON president couple. Rev. Ed
ward Kohler, Nazareth Hall, is
federation chaplain.
An orientation program for
CFM couples participating in the
initial home visit day will be held
Tuesday evening, October Is, in
the new Alumnae Center at the
College Of st. Catherine, at 8 pm.
A panel Of authorities in the
field of race relations will provide
background information to help
the CF'M couples participate more
effectively and intelligently in the
home visit program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

Panelists will be DR.. Louis F..
Flynn, Jr., st. Paul physician, Rev.
Edward Grzeskowiak, Nazareth
Hall, chaplain of the Catholic In
teracial Council, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Warder. Mr.. Warder is first
vice president of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
The home visit program is in
tended to provide a contact be-
tween people Of different races
which will develop into lasting
friendships, founded upon a per-
sonal experience containing great
human appeal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
For Sunday, Oct. ~:
Urban Leagues, Catholic
Family Group Plan
InterraCiaI Home Visits

On Sunday afternoon, October 27 forty 4O) Twin City
couples members of the Christian Family Movement will par
ticipate in pilot program of interracal home visits
Under the program arranged locally by the organization
Urban Leagues of Minneapolis and St. Paul. each
white families will be invited to be guests in the home of
hour of visiting Later they will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

ress was stationed at Camp Shwab,
Oldnawa and was on duty in the
Far East for 13 months. In the
States he will be stationed at Camp
Pendleton, California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS <

Girls, Giggles and Gifts: Birthday girl eleven year old
Elaine Ganton daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ganton 47O
First AV s. celebrated her natal day with sumber party,
brate Yvonne Wade Audrey Bantam Aeen Waters
Mazzrne Huggar Sherry Watson Beverly Ganton and
Jacquene and Sherry Of course there lovely gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

The principal tribal groups in
the Ivory Coast are the Agni-
Ashanti-Baoule, Koua, Kroumen,
Mande, VoItaic, Senoufo, Dams and
Gouros,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

1000 2-ply All wool
Sharkskins.
Perm anent crease
trousers plus many
other deluxe fabrics at
this low, low price. All
proportional to size So.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Buckingham High
Plans Bazaar
November q

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. -
Buckingham Central High School
is sponsoring a pre- Christmas
bazaar on Friday. November q.
in the school cafeteria beginning
at S pm.
Make your plans to attend
ard have supper with us. there
will be food a-plenty and gifts
galore" Horace Hill. principal,
said.
The bazaar will feature gift
items and Christmas decorations
of all kinds at the gift bar.
A variety of homemade as well
as home baked goods will be Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

fered for sale at the food bar.
Included will be cake walks,
bingo. fortune telling and many
more exciting things to do for
both young and old.
A talent show will be held in
the school auditorium at 8 pm.
followed by a sock hop.
Everyone is invited to come
and help make the bazaar a sue.
cess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Turkey Supper On
Friday, Nov. Is

KEYSVILLE. Nov. 7 - Keys
vile Elementary School will hold
their annual turkey supper in
the school cafeteria on Friday.
Nov. Is. beginning at $50 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

The foregoing is true & correct list Of land re-
turned by the treasurer of Cumberland County de-
lnquent for non-payment Of taxes and eves thereon
for the year of 1861
IMOGENE w. TUNSTALL Clerk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAXES

list Of real estate in Cumberland County re-
turned delinquent for non payment of taxes for the
year of 1861 All real estate in this list will be sold
at public auction to satisfy taxes levies and interests
costs and charges thereon in front Of the Court House
at Cumberland on DECEMBER 9th, 1863 (SECOND
MONDAY at 1000 4. NJ. unless the amount due on
said estate shall have been paid.
NJ E. BLANTON, TREASURER
CUMBERLAND COUNTY. va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
DELINQUENT LAND SALE

A list of all real estate in Prince Edward County
returned delinquent for non-payment of taxes for the
year 1861.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

White cotton knit IT" shins
and briefs. Also Sonforized
broodeloth Gripper style
shorts in foney stripes; closed
boxer style in solid eoloB,
stripes and prints.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

1907 Wosh n Weor cotton prints. Pop
vlor Ivy bvtton-down collar styles and
the new zip front ploeket style with reg
Ulor collar Mony eolos; dark tone
prints.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01

I j T t1HEBaG
Co
s he third sponsor
onekg
Of the
/ church.
AT
00'Ie In late April present
in
on the
Aaron
ongf5r program pagos from
nGTS FNnLY OF
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Maritime
in
Manuel,
6, Al
5-monh-o
alton in January
h@reA 7Sq]ez asQe Nop1.
LsURvEYq
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locales the
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to in
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Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01


the mainre
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o Gndeh
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Neiehbor Finds
Gunshot Victim

A next-door neighbor found
Dennis Eden Ward. 10, Of Al
exandria, dead in his home OF
a gunshot wound Saturday
minutes before he was 10 meet
his wife arriving on a train.
police reported.
Police said they found a rifle
next TO the body Of the man
in his apartment at $40 North
Howard street Just after 5 pm.
Alexandria Police 1t. Leslie
c. Saunders gave this account:
Mr.. Ward was planning 10
meet his wife, who was due TO
return from a visit 10 her
mother in West Virginia, on q
train arriving at Alexandria at
5:25 pm. The neighbor, Mrs.
Carol Gregory. was to accom-
pany him 10 the station. She
had talked TO him about 4 pm.
She knocked on the door Just
before 5 o'clock. got no answer,
then returned 10 her apartment
and phoned next door. When
there was no answer. she tried
the door OF Mr.. Wards apart
ment and found his body
dressed in blue jeans and n tee
shirt lying on the floor.
Police are continuing their
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Coalition in Chile
Selects Anti-Red

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 3
(AP).-Chile's ruling coalition
has chosen Senator Julio
Duran, a staunch anti-Commu-
mist. As It's presidential candi-
date for next year.
Senator Duran, a wealthy as
year-old rancher and business
man. was nominated In sepa-
rate conventions yesterday OF
his own. the centrist Radical
party. rightist Conservative
party and the Liberal party.
He Is seen as q front runner In
the presidential balloting Sep
TENDER 4. 1864.
The three party coalition
supporting Senator Duran
polled "A per cent Of the total
vote In the April municipal
elections against "a per cent
for the Communicated Popular
Action Front. The moderately
leftist Christian Dem ocrat
party polled % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Organize Committee
Court Ruling on Water
Books Arizona Claims

Certainly we should not
bind the Secretary (of Interior)
to this formula. We have held
that the Secretary is vested
with considerable control over
the apportionment of Colorado
River waters. And neither the
project act (Hoover DAM nor
the water contracts require the
use of any particular formula
for apportioning shortages.
while the Secretary must
follow the standards set out in
the act, he nevertheless is free
to choose among the recognized
methods Of apportionment or
to devise reasonable methods
of his own. This choice, as we
see it. is primarily his. not the
masters or even ours. And the
Secretary may or may not con-
clude that a pro rata division
is the best solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

to tests which show the level
of achievement by pupils at
Lincoln School to be two years
behind that at other city
schools.
Their claims that pupils
Of Lincoln are at a disadvant-
age are upheld by a committee
appointed by the State Com
missioner of Education to
study the Englewood situation.
The committee said in a re-
port last fall that it could find
mo supportable evidence that
school authorities have main
tanned segregation by design =
but it said committee members
had a strong feeling that the
Negro child is at q psychology
cal disadvantage" because of de
facto segregation.
City Supt. Mark Shedd and
former Supt. Harry L. Stearnes,
who retired last year, also take
the position that schools which
are almost entirely Negro lead
to attitudes among students
that affect learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Visit Is Cancelled
ToKennedyHome

The White House today can
celed plans to permit photog-
raphers and reporters to visit
the new home Of President and
Mrs. Kennedy on Rattlesnake
Mountain near Middleburg,
Va. tomorrow to make pictures
OF the exterior Of the dwelling.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger gave no reason
for the cancellation. He said
it was "just decided to call it
off"
More than a score Of photog-
raphers and correspondents
had signed up for the visit to
the Presidential retreat in the
Virginia hunt country for their
first view Of the rambler-type
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Eng|ewood: Negro Community Is Divided on Tactics

man for the committee, said
the group will flight with an
legal means" to keep the
neighborhood school system.
I'VE want to maintain the
neighborhood schools; this Is
what we bought our homes
for" she said. I'm not opposed
to indignation but I don't want
my children to have to travel
all over town to school. If the
Negroes want to transport
their children, that's all right,
but I don't think everyone
should have to travel around
just to accommodate them"
One of the solutions pro-
posed by the school board was
to set up a single school for
5th and 9Th graders. It was
expected this would be the first
step toward gradually eliminate
ing Loncoln School and distrib-
uting the remaining pupils
among the other schools.
Plan Is Rejected
The city council turned
down q request for funds to
set UP the so-called 'interme-
date school," The plan also
was soundly rejected in an ad-
visory referendum held last
fall.
One of the fears Of some
white leaders is that a break
down in the neighborhood
school system will mean white
families win begin to move to
other areas.
This is a situation in which
nobody can really win," said
August j. Weisner, jr., vice
president and editor Of the
city's only Newspaper, the week.
ly Press Journal. IF the Ne
groes appear to win, there win
be an out-migration Of white
residents. If the whites appear
to win, the demonstrations will
continue"
At least some modification
of the neighborhood policy
seems likely, however.
Mayor Volk said some
changes probably will be made"
in the coming school year.
II don't think anyone Is be-
ing deprived. but I'd like to
see the picture stabilized II
possible" he said.
The Negro leaders think the
fears of the white residents are
unfounded. And they foresee
Englewood bolstering their
position and speeding the tenn
20 Of similar moves across the
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

and moves aside, the sooner
something constructive will be
DONE"
Byron Baer. q leader of the
recently organized Bergen
County Congress Of Racial
Equality. which is active in
the sit-in movement, said Mr..
Perry is doing a "disservice"
to his race. Mr.. Baer, a 49,
year-old white man, was ar
rested in Mississippi as a Free
dom Rider and said he served
as days in the Mississippi peni-
Tertiary.
There is some evidence that
the leaders of the sit-in move
ment have not been able to
muster as much support as
they would like. They recently
announced plans to conduct
sit-ins at the two other pre-
dominantly white schools but
failed to carry 1t out.
Results Are Seen
But there Is strong evidence
that the demonstrations and
the turmoil they have engen-
dered are producing results.
State Commissioner of Edu-
cation Frederick M. Raubinger
handed down q ruling about
three weeks ago in an Orange
IN. j. case in which he held
that a situation similar to that
in Englewood should be cor
rected. Mr.. Raubinger said that
q 80 pers cent Negro school in
Orange constitutes q dep
rivation of education opportu-
nifty for the pupils compelled to
attend the school,"
State Assemblyman George C.
Richards, one Of a group OF
Negro leaders from Newark
who have helped in the Engle-
wood demonstrations, said he
believed the demonstrations
"prodded the commissioner
into making the decision" Sew
eral other leaders Of the Engle-
wood movement agreed.
Most Englewood officials ex-
pect a similar ruling to be
handed down shortly for that
city.
Organize Committee
White residents who have
organized q Committee to Save
Neighborhood Schools may try
to upset the commissioners
/ ruling through appeals to the
! State Board of Education OF
the courts.
j Mrs. Louis Pugach, a spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

that the Negroes are sitting in.
The sit-in demonstrators are
boycotting the Lincoln School,
which is several blocks away.
White officials claim there is
no Intentional segregation In
le elementary schools.
Mayor Austin N. volk, an in
surance broker in New York,
says the Negroes leading the
demonstration are asking for
special treatment" not &C
corded other pupils.
Under a 1855 ruling Of the
New Jersey Department of Edu-
cation, students are to be as
signed by local school boards
on q neighborhood basis. They
are not allowed to transfer out
side their district.
Mayor Volk said the Negroes
are asking for something the
white students are not allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

ported by "a minority of the
Negro community"
"All the Negroes want a
fuller, better, richer life," said
Mr.. Perry, who teaches school
in New York. But he said he
believes in using regular
channels and regular proceed
ures" to achieve the goals.
Called Tool Of Whites
The demonstration leaders
say this takes too long and is
subject to too many obstruc-
ZIONIST tactics by "patronizing'
whites. They say Mr.. Perry is
a tool" Of white officials.
Perry is of another era"
said Mr.. Zuber, who has been
involved in many desegregation
cases. THE sooner he realizes
he does not represent the
thinking of the young people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

about So per cent Of the north
bound mo. so and sd buses
had standing room only.
The transit cor missions
chief engineer. Charles W.
Greenhouse, said that the Six
tenth street line was recently
checked and frequency Of serv-
ice was found to be adequate.
I'VE get complaints every once
and a while that the Maryland
buses limited express service
to the Federal Triangle) pass
by empty but we find there is
sufficient D. c. local service
{. take care of the District
customers" he said.
AS for complaints of crowd
ing, he said that the commits
sion has notified the company
where excess standees have
been found and the company
has corrected the conditions
Tie INMATES standard for
rush hours is that there must
not be more than 40 per cent
more riders than there are seats
during any half hour period.
Many Buses Old
Many Of the complaints the
WAdATC receives have to dc
with the discomforts of riding
in old buses. Although d. C.
Transit has purchased about
500 new buses. about 300 were
required to replace streetcars
(Of the 500. about 430 are air.
conditioned.
There are still 400 buses,
however, IA TO % years Of age
These buses, comprising about
one-third Of the total fleet OF
l,l55 vehicles, are used chiefly
during the rush hours. The
complaints against the older
ones cover poor light. exhaust
fumes, lack Of heat and other
discomforts.
More than three years ago
the company committed" IT.
self, as part Of a firm pro-
gram" Of replacing vehicles
ov>r l6-years-old. TO buy zoe
new buses in 1861 and 1862. Tt
date. not one of these buses
has been purchased. according
TO the evidence OF record al
the regulatory agencies. The
District Public Utilities said Il
relied upon" this commitment
In finding that the gross oper-
ating revenue method shoulc
be used In computing the com
pany's profits In the 1860 fart
case. q method more favorable
10 the allowance Of It's fue
and real estate tax exemptions
When the commitment fol
the 200 buses was brought VI
by lawyers for transit rider
at the recent fare hearings be-
fore the WMATC. the com
pany replied: ITO the exten
that d. c. Transit has mad
any commitments In the past
II has never reneged." II dis
not claim. however, 10 havl
purchased the buses. The ex
PLANTATION offered was that l
did not agree with the interpre
tation Of the commitment mad
by those who cited the p. U. c
records. No alternative inter
probation was offered.
Compliance Promised
} In addition TO not buyinI
the number Of new buses tn
P. U. G. desired. the compan.
has not always given the regu
lar transiL ridpra the ftii. hene