davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Chevy Chase
Group Set
Meetings

The Junior women's Club
Of Chevy Chase's Raggedy
Ann workshop will be Tues
day at 8 pm. In the home Of
Mrs. william B. Crouch,
Bethesda, Md.
Daytime Community Serv-
ices Section Of the Club will
meet Wednesday at $50 pm.
in the home Of Mrs. Clair
GRIPPE. Kensington. to make
Christmas tray favors and
work on toys for children at
Rosewood.
Evening Community Serv-
ices Section viii meet We'd
nesday at 8 pm. in the home
Chase, to fold cancer band
ages and make Christmas
tray favors.
The Home Life Depart
ment will meet Thursday at
S:15 pm. In the home Of
Mrs. Nicolaus Bruins, Chevy
Chase to hear Mrs. Florence
Carmi, Home Economist at
the Gas Company.
The Executive Board will
meet Wednesday at 4 pm. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

~ yard velvet or satin rib
bon y inch wide in color
A; Ia yard velvet or satin
ribbon % in. wide In color B;
3 I'd. metallic gold puff
braid; y I'd. metallic gold
MILDLY braid; glue or short
pins.
To Make:
/. Mark lines on ball divid-
ing it into four equal parts.
2. Glue four bands Of rib
bon vertically using one col
or in each section. Cut ends
to avoid overlapping.
8. Glue rows of puff braid
in each section where ribbons
meet. Avoid excessive over
tapping Of braid. Glue two
final rows around complete
ball at section divisions.
4. Cut 51a inches MILDLY
braid. Form loop and insert
pin at an angle to top of ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

pm Is to feature Gigot Qeg
Of lamb q tossed salad and
Creme au Chocolat."
On sale viii be the San
TONS" glass jewelry from
Venice. Toledo-wear from
Spain, chocolates from Swift
zerland and woven articles
from Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

the home Of Mrs. Rudolph
Ruda, Kensington, Nd.
Mrs C. j. Pflieger, presi-
dent Of the Club, will receive
prospective members and
sponsors in her home, Beth
esda, Md, at 10 am. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

"croissants" from Paris
leading baker. Coquelin
Freres. shipped directly TO
Washington via jet. viii be
among the attractions Of the
10. am. 70 z pm. Bazaar at
the French Protestant
Church Of st. 10 Inns
Wednesday, Lafayette
Square.
French flavor VIII prevail
throughout the bazaar with
two typically French meals,
cooked by the ladies Of the
Church. Lunch, from 1880
an. to 2 pm, win include
French tossed salad, the
famous "Boulettes Proven
Gales" and q leek-vegetable
soup. Dinner, from $50 to Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
SEAMS TO ME
How to Decorate
Styrofoonn Balls

Styrofoam balls decorated
make beautiful tree orna-
ments. They can also be hung
with ribbon and gold braid
in clusters over doors or q
fireplace for a really festive
Christmas look.
Figure A: You'll need 4
inch-diameter styrofoam ball;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Dinner, Too

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of the
Bethesda Methodist Church
will feature q Christmas W.
lage at its annual bazaar next
Thursday from Q am. to 8
pm. The church Is at Hun
tington parkway and Old
Georgetown Road.
A country store. bakery,
toy store, gift stop, Yule cor
ner. second hand store. and
needlework center will be
some Of the village attrac-
tons.
Christmas Village also will
boast a restaurant with
snack bar. lunch and q Ia
carte dinner.
Christmas u. S. A.
st. Joseph's Church on
Capitol Hill at Second and c
streets NE. will hold its sec
ond annual Christmas Bazaar
Friday. December 6, from 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BAZAAR CORNER

to 8 pm, and Saturday. De-
cember z. from 10 am. to 8
pm.
Christmas USA." viii be
the theme Of the bazaar
which viii feature gifts from
so States.
Among attractions viii be
q needlework department Of
fering handknit swe aters.
erocheted articles. stoles and
slippers; table and door de-
corations, tree ornaments
and bird cages made by the
Arts and Crafts Committee, q
jewelry department, home
baked goods and q flea
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Society
To Meet

Chapter A Of the TIT.
Society win hold its monthly
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
IN the home Of Miss Irene N.
Woodward. on r street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Tie bow with remaining 6Ia
inches Of MILDLY braid and
hand tack to top Of loop.
Note: Short pins may be
used in place of glue. Be
sure to conceal pin heads.
Figure B: You'll need 4
inch-diameter styrofoa m
ball; Ia I'd. velvet or satin
ribbon q inch width In color
A; IL I'd. velvet or satin
ribbon y inch wide in color
B; lss I'd. metallic gold reg
ular rickrack; Ia I'd. metallic
gold baby rickrack: 2% I'd.
metallic gold MILDLY braid;
glue or short pins.
To Make:
/. Mark lines on styrofoam
ball dividing it into 8 equal
parts.
2. Color A: Glue ribbon YER
tically over lines starting and
ending a inch from center
top and bottom. Glue baby
rickrack over center Of each
ribbon. Glue MILDLY braid at
each ribbon edge.
3. Color B: Glue ribbon YER
tically between color A start
ing and ending u inch
from center top and bottom,
having 3 on each side. Glue
last band around complete
ball. Glue regular rickrack
over center of each.
4. Cut So inches MILDLY
braid. Form loop and insert
pin at an angle to top Of ball.
Tie bow with remaining 6lz
inches Of MILDLY braid and
hand tack at top Of loop.
Note: Short pins may be
used IN place OF glue. Conceal
pin heads.
e
Potrieio Scott hos prepared q
booklet, "How TO Alter Your Dress
Potterns," which gives complete in
struetions for Offering so thot fin
ished garments viii fit perfectly. For
your copy Of this guide to correct
fitting write TO Potrieio Scott in
. care Of The Stor. inelOsins q long,
seIF-oddressed, stamped envelope
ond z5e in coin TO cover costs Of
printing and hondlins.
Miss Scott Is dliDdys glad to
hear from her readers, and
whenever possible iDiH use
their questions In her column,
but because OF the great Uol-
HHIe OF mail received daily,
she cannot dnsUer individual
letters.
@ 1893, Publishers Newspaper syndieats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Pony Rides

st. Andrew the Apostle
Church in wheaton. will
hold its fourth annual Christ
mas bazaar on December 6
and Z from 2 to 10 pm. both
days, in the schools activities
hall.
Featured will be games of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

chance. Christmas cards and
wrappings. plants. religious
articles and sewing booths.
attic treasures. q penny can
dy concession. and on Satur-
day. pony and tractor rides
on the school grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ToAid Sisters

The Palletti Guild viii
hold its third annual bazaar
December 6 to 9 at the Pal
lett High School in Laurel,
Nd.
Proceeds from the sale Of
Christmas booth items will
benefit the Pallotine Sisters
at the school.
CroisSdntS
Two hundred dozen fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ON THE AIR
Striking
u Rich
~ BERNIE HARRISON

TV was little slow last season to capitalize
on the success Of the Beverly Hillbillies maybe
struck dumb would put it better. The hit was
regarded as freak and everybody snirked and
waited for the dust to settle
~ meanwhile. Paul Henning. creator of the
HlllolneS. was working on second series-Petti-
coat Junction starring Bea Benadaret a member
OF the original Hillbillies cast
This season, the industry took note of two
SENSATIONAL developments; one, the fact that HILL
ollles is still in the top 10 despite the comuetition
from ABCs powerhouse. Ben Casey two, Petticoat
Junction is not only in the top 10, but the No. 1
new show Of the seasonI Chats according to the
first National Nielsens last month";
Is 1t any wonder that Buddy Ebsen the head
HiIbilly. and one Of the few cast members with
a frSt-rate stage and vaudeville background Is
on the guest circuit? He was with Bing last
week; hell be on Andy Williams show Tuesday
There's real gold in them thar Beverly HiIlsl
Magazine. Washington. o. C.. November 10. 1868
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Puzzle Of Man
"Shof On Street"
Solved BV Police

Willie Wilson, Al, of TAB Iglehart
was taken to Ancker Hospital
atttas being found near 6ss Igle-
hart about 10 am, March 4, with
a bullet wound in his arm.
It was first reported that Wilson
was shot while walking down the
street, however, further investiga-
ton by police revealed that he had
received his wounds at 6S3 lyle
hart, the home of Marion Moses.
Guests in the home of Moses
were sitting around a table and
some money was dropped on the
floor and an argument ensued be-
tween Willie White, SO, of 800
West Central and Willie Wilson.
Wilson allegedly advanced on
White with an upraised chair and
White shot Wilson in the arm.
On March 5, White turned him
self in at st. Paul police head
quarters and he was charged with
felonious assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

service is the Rev. Mrs. Helen G..
MacRobert Galazka, director of
United Church Women and Christ
ian Social Relations of the Greater
Minneapolis Council of Churches.
Mrs. Galazlta is a native Of Scot
land and became an ordained min
lister of the United Free Church
Of Scotland. She received her COL
lege and seminary degrees at the
University of Glasgow and has
done additional work at the Univ
ersity Of Edinburgh and Oxford
University.
Her husband is a retired Polish
Army officer and she has one son,
Michal, a senior at Harvard Univ
ersity.
The Missionary Society of St.
Peters Church invites you to wor-
ship with them at 10:45 am. and
hear Mrs. Galazka as she speaks
on DO I Care? Mrs. Wreatha G.
Maxwell is program chairman,
Mrs. Harriet C. Jones, president
of the Missionary Society and Rev.
Lowell Johnson, pastor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

evening of March 16. He will be
presented a Lifetime
Vet Of World War Il
Posten, a veteran of World War
I, is completing his 30th year of
continuous, active service as a
member Of Johnnie Baker Post.
During this long stretch he has
served in just about every office in
the legion structure, including
twice being commander Of the post
and having held the important po-
sition of Adjutant for IT consecu-
tive years.
Still very active with the post,
Jack is presently Service Officer
his seventh year on this job.
He takes special pride in his
hospital visitation duties, an i'm
portant role Of the American
Legion program. Jack owns a re-
cord Of TOO visitation-hours at the
Veterans Hospital.
Legion Factor In Protecting
Disabled
Posten feels that the American
Legion has made its greatest mark
as an organization in applying
organized pressure on govern
mental agencies to see that veter-
ans are given fair dealings.
He cites 1882 as an example,
when many disabled veterans were
kicked out Of veterans hospitals
for economy reasons.
According to Posten, the Amer
lean Legion's pressure was Sue
cessful in having them readmitted.
The Postens have two grown
sons - twins. Jack is also uncle
to William Posten, assistant Hen
nepin county attorney. Mrs. Pos
ten (Henriette) shares Jacks Leg
ion enthusiasm. She has been active
with the Women's Auxiliary for
28 years.
The Postens live at 5349 4Sth
Av. N. in Crystal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Stdte BGPtist
Annu0I Women'S
Day March II

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton plans its annual Woman's
Day for March IT, 1868 at Zion
Baptist Church at the four o'clock
hour.
Woman's Day, first piloted in
the National Women's Convention
by Past President, the late Mamie
Burroughs, was lifted to the status
of an objective in the state sew
eral years ago, under the leader
ship of Mrs. lone Brown, and has
proved to be an inspiration to all
Christian and missionary women
in the Twin-City area.
The theme Of the day "The
Responsibility of Woman Has in
Saving the World" will be the
focus of attention of the guest
speaker - Mrs. Priscilla Dean.
The speaker, prepared to meet
the challenge Of present day
Christian Education standards, as
a graduate Of Colorado College and
student for two years at Ken
lucky State College, and qualified
as a Christian leader, Mrs. Dean
served as President of the Colorado
State BTU. Congress for five
years. She was Director of the
State Convention Choir of Color
ado for one year. She is now serv-
ing as a member of both the Board
of Christian Education and the
Young Matrons Missionary Socie-
ty of Zion Baptist Church.
Serving as Chairman and Co.
Chairman of the general program
committee are: Mrs. Opal Clark
and Mrs. lola Lydell. Assisting
are: Finance, Mrs. Matte Milsap,
Mrs. Ida Webb and Mrs. Laura
Hatchett; Publicity; Mrs. McWilla
Hunt.
Present staff of officers of the
Women's Auxiliary are: Pres. Mrs.
Elsie Sellers, second vice pres:
Mrs. Thomas Whitney, recording
sec'y: Mrs. Ethelyn F. Sampson,
corresponding sec'y: Mrs. Lydia
Brown, Chairman of Christian Edu-
cation: Mrs. Marjorie Tendle, Di-
rector of Music: Mrs. Dorsie Bell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Mon Wounded After
Turtle Club Argument

st. Paul police are continuing
their investigation into a shooting
which occurred in the vicinity of
the Turtle Club about $3.50 am,
March 10.
The victim was identified as Joe
Stewart, "a, 905 Iglehart who re-
ceived two wounds, one in the left
shoulder and one in the groin. Po-
lice are attempting to determine
who actually did the shooting.
The argument originally began
in the Turtle Club after Joe Stew
art allegedly made some insulting
remarks to Eva Jewel Cummings,
27, of 4001 Clinton Av. S., Mime
apolis, and questioned her as to
whether or not she was wearing a
wig.
The Minneapolis woman, after
slapping victim was put out Of the
club, along with victim and other
patrons who began fighting.
Once outside, there Is some ques-
tions as to who shot Stewart. Po-
lice arrested Eva's brother, J. D.
Brigham, also Of 4001 Clinton Av.
s., owner of a Minneapolis grocery
store on suspicion Of aggravated
assault, which he denies.
It has also been alleged that
once outside, as the victim ad-
vanced toward Miss Cummings.
she shot him with gun she found
on the floor Of her brothers car
which he has in connection with
the protection Of his grocery store
in North Minneapolis.
The young woman was also ar
rested and charged with aggravat-
ed assault on March 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

the state, will join more than
10000 American Legion posts
throughout the nation and over
seas in observing the legion's
birthday.
Ironically the American Legion
had its birth not in the U.S.A. but
in Paris, France. In 1919 a caucus
Of a small band Of American serv-
icemen, representing the units
which made up the first American
Expeditionary Forces of World
War I, assembled and dreamed up
the idea.
The horrors and futiIty of war
were fresh in their memory, and
their idea was. to form a common
bond to preserve the momory of
those who had died and give mu-
tual aid to survivors upon their re-
entry into civilian life.
The American Legion has now
evolved into the worlds largest
veterans organization, with
nearly three million veterans
from three wars included in its
membership. Minnesota alone
claims more than 10000 legion
naires.
The Johnny Baker celebration
will start Friday evening, March
Is, an open house and smoker. The
public is invited to peep in on this
informal legion evening.
The big evening of the celebra-
ton, however, will be Saturday,
March 18th. Starting at 7:3O pm.
sharp, the Legionnaires and Aux
iiary Unit will sponsor a special
commemoration program that will
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Rev. Stanley King
Files For Alderman
Of Eiqhfh Ward

A energetic, hard working Min
neapolis Baptist minister has
thrown his hat into the aldermanie
ring subject to the June city prim-
aries. He is Rev. Stanley r. King,
3S40 Park Av, pastor Of Sabathani
Baptist church, corner 3Sth and
Third Av. s. He filed for the 9th
Ward last week.
Rev. King, who Is a city work
house employe in addition to be-
ing pastor of fast growing Min
neapolis congregation was expect
ed to file following a much dis
cussed Minneapolis mass meeting
called jointly by him, a new local
newspaper and Frank Alsup, form
er labor union figure on March 3,
which was attended by 30 persons
including the promoters and
speakers.
In his two page single spaced
announcement after his filing, Rev.
King who is vice-president of the
Minneapolis NAACP branch, stat
ed he had been weighing the pros
and cons of entering the alder
manic race for sometime.
Mr.. King stated: II cannot again
with a clear conscience preach an
unbiased gospel, catering only to
the souls of men and not be con-
Cerned about the social and econ
omic evils which scar their souls
and cripple their usefulness to
God"
Rev. King said he believed In
representative government. He
pledged himself II nominated and
elected to defend the rights Of all
human beings. - -.....-...
He stated he would investigate
conditions in the ward and do and
say only what he considered for
the total betterment Of the COM
munity.
Mr.. King stated economic In
justice is the twin of racial in
justice and said he would work
for more and better jobs at all
levels Of employment for all people.
In a direct appeal to readers Of
this newspaper Rev. King stated
a victory for him would be a VIC
tory for them. He stated that in a
liberal state like Minnesota 1t Is
not impossible to elect a member
Of a minority group to the city
council.
Rev. King has called a campaign
volunteer workers meeting for
Monday, March IS, at the Masonic
Temple Building, 1892 Fourth Av.
s.
Rev. King is married and he and
his wife Leola have five children.
He was born in Oklahoma City
and graduated from that city's
high school.
While serving in the us. Air
Force in 1851 he enrolled in the
Grand Canyon Theological school.
In 1866 he enrolled in the Univ
ersity of Minnesota receiving his
B.A. degree in August, 1859 with
a major in Speech and minors in
and Sociology.
He served as an assistant pastor
at Zion Baptist church and In 1859
with 16 members organized Sab
ltham church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

Paul.
AS presently worded section 8
of the proposed bill would allow
voting in Presidential elections Of
to the state provided
the election precinct clerks in the
state and county from which the
new residents come would provide
proof Of the former residents voter
qualifications.
The papers and the NAACP
contended such a law would auto
matcally disfranchise, for the
time being, at least most Negroes
from such states as Mississippi
Louisiana, Alabama where thou
sands of Negroes are prevented
from registering to vote by threats
ruses and other practices.
Such persons the papers and
the NAACP cOntended could Of
course get no assistance from
Dixie election clerks, because
their names are usually not on
precinct voting lists in such
states.
Representative Donald Wozniak
st. Paul liberal, a leader of the
House minority and Co-author Of
the bill also phoned the editor OF
the matter.
Wozniak said he thought the
authors of the bill had not real
lied the full Implications of the
disputed section. He stated he was
sure the authors had not realized
the section would adversely affect
Negro-Americans who might come
to Minnesota from several southern
states, where such citizens are
unlawfully prevented from regis
tering and voting at the polls.
Wozniak promised to confer i'm
mediately with Representative
Head and other authors of the bill
to suggest an amendment to elm
mate objected to portions. II sucl
agreement to amend cannot b,
made Wozniak stated he woulC
withdraw his name as an author
Wozniak also criticised civil
rights advocates for not having
earlier communicated their objec.
tions to the authors, before the bill
was introduced.
He said II such objections had
been made, he was sure the auth
ors would have agreed to the nee
essary changes.
Mrs. John w. Gruner Of Mime
apolis Of the Governors Human
Rights Commission also communi-
Gated with the bills authors to
protest against section 3.
Representative Douglas Heads
letter to the newspapers follows
in full:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

sions will assist the Superintend-
ent Of Training in planning, organ
izing and conducting training pro-
grams to meet the needs of the
local post office.
A World War II army veteran
of over three and a half years
service, Sessions has been employ
ed In the Post Office for 1s years,
starting in 1945 after his service
discharge.
He also holds a professional
photographers certificate and is
currently seeking a certificate de-
gree in Industrial Relations at the
University of Minnesota.
Married to the former Gladys
White, the couple has one daught-
er, Richelle, a junior in the Col
lege Of Elementary Education,
University Of Minnesota.
Sessions Is believed to be the
fifth Negro in the Minneapolis
postal system to receive a signifi-
cant promotion under the Ken
nedy Administration.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA
House Of Representatives
March IL, 1868

March IL, 1868
Mr.. Cecil Newman, Editor
Minneapolis Spokesman
st. Paul Recorder
3744 Fourth Avenue South
Minneapolis 10, Minnesota
Dear Mr.. Newman:
I have read your March 7,
1868 editorial in which you crit
icize H.F. 4s3 Of which I am
one Of the authors.
AS you know, under present
law a person must live six
months in Minnesota before he
can vote. The proposed bill
would allow a person moving to
Minnesota to vote for President
and Vice President although he
had not lived in Minnesota six
months If that person either had
been a registered voter or a
legal resident Of the state from
which he had moved. The bill
as drawn would require a GER
tificate Of proof from the
County Auditor Of the County
in which the person lived stat
ing either that he was a regis
tered voter or a legal resident
in that state.
The bill was originally intro
duced in order to prevent dis
elimination against persons
moving from one state to an
other. The bill is substantially
Identical to laws already enact
ed in Wisconsin, California,
Ohio and other states and the
language Of the bill is identical
to a resolution introduced by
Senators Kefauver and Heating
In the United States Senate.
It should be noted that the
bill as drawn does not require
a person to be a registered vot-
er in the state from which he
came but only a legal resident
there.
The provision Of the certifi-
cate Of proof was not intended
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Sessions Named
Training AssiStdnf.
MpIs. Post Office

A recent addition to the super
visory ranks in the Minneapolis
Postal system is Richard w. Ses-
sions, 4O41 Fifth Av., who was
recently promoted to a Training
Assistant (grade y.
AS a training assistant, Mr.. Ses-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Jack PoSfen
To Be Honored
BY Baker Post
BY Staff Writer

Jack Posten, pioneer worker
with Johnnie Baker Post, Amer
lean Legion, has been named
"Legionnaire Of Honor" in connec-
ton with the posts celebration Of
the American Legion's 44th birth
day. Posten will be given special
recognition during the three-day
celebration at the post on the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
FINAL INSTALLNIENT OF
NEWNAN'S REPORT ON
WASHINGTON TRIP
Next Week

Next Week
The final installment Of Wash
ington Diary, Cecil Newman's re-
port on a recent trip to Washing
ton, DC. and the White House
will appear in the March 21 edi-
ton. Other more current material
crowded the final installment out
Of this edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
DOCTOR ABRAMS
OFFICE RuRGLARIZEp

Mrs. Margo Abrams, 1859 Vik-
ing Drive, Maplewood, reported
the burglary of the office Of her
husband, DR.. Alexander Abrams,
which is located at 625h SeIby
Av., st. Paul, upstairs. The burg
larry occurred during the evening
of March 8.
Burned matches were found on
the floor, drawers had been
searched and five dollars was re-
ported missing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
81. Paul BrGneh
Elects Regional
Confub Delegates

Regional conference delegates
were elected for the st. Paul
NAACP branch at their regular
monthly meeting held at the
Sterling club in st. Paul Sunday,
March 10.
Elected Delegates were: Robert
M. Patterson, Miss Ethel Mae
Richburg, Royal Gooden, Janet
Butler, and Rev. Kneely Williams.
Alternate delegates are: Mrs.
Addie c. Few, John M. Culver,
Mrs. Virginia Green and Steve
Berger.
The Regional conference will be
held March % through "a in Kan
sas City, Kansas.