davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

lett, Jr, of Parkersburg, West
Va.
Miss Ellis is a graduate of Cent
raj High School, Minneapolis and
will receive a B.S. Degree in ele-
mentary education in January
from West Virginia State College,
Institute, West Va.
She has been selected Miss
West Virginia State College 1868
"a" and is also the vice-president
of the student body of the college.
Miss Ellis was among those stu
dents placed in the 1868 edition of
Who's Who in American Universi-
ties and Colleges. She is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson, 3712 Third Av. s., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis, Sr.,
Mt. Hope, w. Va.
Mr.. Bartlett graduated from
West Virginia State College in
June, 1868, where he served as
president of the Student Body. He
was also selected to be among
those students in Who's Who in
American Universities and Col
leges. He will enter the University
of Minnesota School of Law in
September.
The wedding will be held on
December 81.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

daughter Lynette with parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow and
Miss Era Walls will be leaving for
Los Angeles, Calf, on Thursday,
August Is, to visit relatives and
friends.
To Vacation: Mrs. Normal J.
Anderson, 1927 Oliver Av. NJ, will
leave Saturday, August IT for New
Orleans to visit with her family
and friends. Her son, Albert
Myles, student at Minneapolis Vo-
cational and studying, mechanical
drafting is already in New Or
leans and will accompany his
mother to Houston, Texas. They
will be the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams, parents of
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cylde Grain, sister and brother
inIlaw.
VacatiOned On NOrthshOre: Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Jackson, 1904
Clinton Av., just recently spent a
few days on the northshore. Mrs.
Jackson had surgery following the
brief vacation but has now re-
turned to work at Swedish hos
pital.
Extensive Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Poore, 1904 Clinton
Av., motored to Dayton, Ohio to
visit their two sons, one of whom
is associated with the Federal
Housing Authority and the other
son, a Car Sales Agency. From
Dayton they will visit relatives
in northern Minnesota and North
Dakota and return home the last
of August.
Mixed Pleasure With Business: {:
Mrs. Joanna Barnett, 4440 Clinton
Av., owner-manager and beautic-
ian of the Joanna Beauty Shop
attended the National Beauty Cul-
urist League, Inc, Convention and
National Institute of Cosmetology
and Theta Nu Sigma Sorority in
Chicago. While there she was the
dinner guest of Messrs. and Mines.
L. Pruitt, William Raby and Mines.
Emma Cox and Clementine Will
liams.
In Fairview: Mrs. Terry L.
Qualls. 1884 Penn Av. N. is a
patient in FairWew hospital and is
having therapy.
Home On Leave: REGINALD d
Jones, machinist mate third class
stationed aboard the Destroyer
U.S.S. Cowell, will arrive home
August IT on leave. He is also
stationed on the west coast at
Long Beach, Calf. During his two
year stay in the Navy he has been
to Hong Kong, Formosa, Hawaii,
Philippines and Japan. Reginald is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones,
1886 Third Av. S. He would enjoy
hearing from his friends and class
mates. Call TIA. 5-3887.
Return Home: Mrs. Phyllis
Vaughn, accompanied by her
friend Miss Katherine Cooper,
Flint, Mich, who motored here to
visit with Mrs. Mae Jenkins and
Mrs. Matte Harris, mother and
aunt of Mrs. Vaughn, 1887 Clin-
ton Av., have returned home. They
were wonderfully entertained by
relatives and enjoyed the good
lake fishing.
In Minneapolis General: Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

To Visit Sister: Mrs. A. v. Hall,
993 w. Central Av., left Tuesday
for a ten days vacation with her
sister and nephew Mrs. Lucille
Inge and Earl Weber at Hampton
institute, Va. Enroute Mrs. Hall
will go to Washington, DC. for a
sightseeing trip with her nephew
Earl who is employed in Washing
ton and then to Pa.
Chicago Visitors: Mines. Cay
nell Younger Garlic and Hester
Mae zigler, Chicago are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erving, I'll
Marshall Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

very happy with his gifts. Guests
were: Solomon Hughes, Debbie
Price, Riclde Patton, Bobby Tate,
Audrey Burton, Cora Mcfarland,
Essie Jenkins, Gregory Lewis,
Henry Johnson, Maurice Timer,
Rhonda Simms, and Jessie Smith.
Birthdays Came In Threes: The
three children of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
T. Jacox, 1892 oakland Av. s.,
were all born in August. Maurice
will be II on Aug. Is, Tommy
was IL on Aug. 2, and sister Mia
will be four on August 20.
Mrs. Daisy Washington Of Gads-
den, Ala, arrived on Wednesday,
August 7, for visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Adair, 801 Thomas Av.
N. Mrs. Washington, who has
many relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities, will share her visit
with another daughter, Miss Mary
Washington, 800 Elwood Av. N.
A Wonderful Vacation: Return
ing home on Wednesday, August
7, from her vacation, Miss Mary
Washington, 800 Elwood Av. N,
reports that she had a marvellous
tine. In Rockford, Ill, Miss Wash
ington stayed with her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gully; in Delvan, Wise, with
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Phillips. Friends from
her hometown of Gadsden, Ala,
who now reside in Chicago dropped
by for a weekend.
Syacauga, Ala: Mrs. Mildred
Bardwell of Syacauga, Ala, ar
rived in Minneapolis on Tuesday,
August 6, and Is the guest of her
Drother ana S1Ster-1n-laW, MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Wesley, 4440
Fourth Av. s. Mrs. Bardwen is
in town TO attend the wedding Of
her son, Braxton Bardwen to Miss
Elfrieda Kennedy of st. Paul on
Saturday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wesley,
444O Fourth Av. g., and children
Debra and Lunceford have oiled
up their rods and reels and headed
for Orr, Mimi, and a glorious
week Of fishing, relaxing, and fun.
The Wesleys started their vaca-
ton on Aug. II.
Mcintosh Family: Pamela and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TEENS TALK
BY Ronald SanueIs

This is a first in a series of COL
umns about you, the teen-ager.
If you have any news that Is OF
interest to the teens in the Twin
Cities please call me at 825-2780,
before Monday Of each week.
- TEEN SOCIETY -
We have two new people in the
southern section Of Minneapolis.
They are Lee Copeland Of New
York City and Carol Posey Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
There was a "get-together" at
the Cook residence, 4436 Clinton
Av. s., Sunday night. Scott Skim
ner, Lee Copeland, Albert Kitchen,
and Ronald Holbrook were there!
Representing the weaker sex were
Cobern Cook, Joyce Robertson, and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

all Twin Town Record shops. The
name Of the album Is zazz solos
Of Little SteVe.
Coming in second this week are
the four Seasons arrangement Of
"Marlena Candy Girl"
I heard an album by Charlie
Mingus yesterday called Wonder
land. I recommend this record to
all Jazz enthusiasts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

IeaIer Oh DanVIIIe, III, has spent
the past six weeks in Minneapolis
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Robinson, 1920
Oakland Av. s. Miss Tealer will
take with her some very happy
memories of her trip to the Twin
Cities when she returns home on
Friday, August IL.
Los Angeles Bound: Mrs. Bill
Fraction, 4144 Fifth Av. S., and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Henry L. DObbdns, 3s4s Clinton
Av. s., is a patient in General
Hospital.
Attending Convention: Mrs. Leila
Mae Stewart, 14O6 Seventh Av.
NJ, will leave, Friday, August 16
for Pittsburgh, Pa, where she
will attend the Imperial Council,
Daughter of Isis, which Is conven-
ing there.
Attends Funeral: Mr.. Bert Davi-
son, 3745 Fourth Av. s., his broth
er, Ozelle Dawson and nephew and
family, Abel Dawson and children,
left Minneapolis Tuesday, August
8 because Of the death Of Mrs.
Nellie Dawson, mother and grand
mother in Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Dawson at the Rentie Chapel
Church, Saturday, August 10. All
Of the Dawson family returned
home Sunday.
HOuseguest: Arriving in the
city Wednesday to spend a few
days is Mrs. Fannie Foster, st.
Louis, Mo-, president Of the st.
Louis Gospel Chorus and Choral
Union and second vice president of
the National Convention of Gospel
Chorus and Choirs, Inc. She will
be the houseguest of Mrs. bessie
Mae Gresham, 37O5 Fourth Av. S.
Club Met: The Birthday Club
met Saturday, August 10, at the
home of Mrs. Rozella Allen, 1904
Fifth Av. S. A delicious supper
was served after which games
were played. Prizes were won by
Mines. Bea Hall, first, Minnie
Rhodes, second and Grace James,
third. The next club meeting will
be September IA at the home Of
Mrs. Maxine Jones, 1920 Third
Av. S.
Take Yellowstone Tour: Mrs.
Cynthia Martin, S65 11th Av. N,
and children, Dianna, Renee, and
Michael returned Friday, August
9, from a seven day tour Of Yel-
lowstone Park in Wyoming. They
also visited Livingston and Bill
ings, Montana. The vacationers
stayed at Old Faithful Inn where
they had an excellent view Of the
famous Old Faithful Geyser. The
Martins found the trip very inter-
esting and educational, and met
some very nice people from all
parts of the world.
Permanent Residents From Al
amo: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Jacox,
1925 E. 18th st. and their five
children from Alamo, Tenn, plan
to make Minneapolis their home.
The children arrived Sunday, Aug.
II. Their parents have been here
for quite some time.
Mrs. Carrie Began, 1925 Oak
land Av. s., is a patient In Fair
view Hospital.
! Mr.. e. A. Glover, $500 Fifth Av.
S., is a patient in Kinney Inst-
tute.
To Send Member To Washing
ton: The Royal Twenty Club an
nounced that they are sending one
of their members to participate in
the March on Washington on Aug.
%.
Yard and House Party: Mrs. p.
T. Jacox, 1882 oakland Av. s., who
gave a party for her eleven year
old son Tommy, on Friday, Aug
ust 2, said the lively youngsters
were all over the yard and the
house and they had a wonderful
time. Tommy's birthday cake was
masterpiece in blue and white
frosting and a miniature baseball
team on top with wording Happy
Birthday, Tommy. Balloons were
used for decor. A full course din
ner was served with the usual ice
cream and cake Tommy was
goth ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Miss Joy Ellis
To Wed Jeffrey
Leon Bartlett

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter v. Ellis of
4548 Oakland announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Joy
List, to Jeffrey Leon Bartlett, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bart
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Vacationed In Rockford, ILL.,: Mrs Amanda Byrd 1929
Third Av s. and her sister Mrs Anna and son Charles of
Duluth Mimi motored to Rockford Ill., where they the
OF their brother and naw Mr. and Mrs Joe Byrd
After pleasant vacation they to their homes on
Wednesday, August 7.
Niece Visits From Danville, H.: Fifteen year old Janet
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
. RECORDS .

Still riding high on all record
charts Is Little SteHe Wonders
"Ffngertps." If you liked Finger
tips I'm sure that you will like
his album which Is available at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

Lennon trying TO reform his girl
friend Shirley MacLain. There are
chucltles galore and the color is
Just magnificent.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
Carol Posey and others.
THE MOVIES

got a chance to see Trina
La Douce" Sunday night. rec
ommend this to all teens over 10.
1t is a comedy starring Jack Lem
mon and Shirley MacLain.
Judging this movie by the ad-
verisement in the papers the
people get the idea that the movie
is Of low moral standards, but 1t
isn't.
The plot Of the story is Jack
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

goth ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

The plot of the story is Jack
, 1963-07-23
Standards of Virgin Islands
Benefit

Virgin Islands must be ascertain
ed in every case where a proposed
economic activity is to receive
eft needs to be established parti-
encouragement or assistance from
the Virgin Islands Government.
(The reality of a substantial ben
cularly firmly where there are
countervailing disadvantageS-to
the Virgin Islands or to others.)
But there are great, inherent diff
culties to specifying in advance,
through general standards or cri-
terra, precisely which classes of
activities are likely to yield sub
stantial benefits. We are not
acquainted with any satisfactory
rule of thumb. And even if such
a rule were to be found it is only
infrequently that there will be
adequate advance knowledge of
the characteristics Of particular
industries to permit applying the
rule with assurance.
46. It is clear that the stand
ards which have satisfied the
IlaSury, j It's nmlteo approach,
as showing that an item is a pro-
aucr OF the Virgin Islands, may
still reflect a situation where
there is no substantial manufac-
turing activity in the Virgin ISL
ands.
AZ. For purposes of section sol
as currently administered in de-
termining whether the product
contains foreign materials to the
value Of more than SO per centum
of their total value, the total
value may be determined by pre-
vailing US. prices which in turn
reflects the duty payable. In
essence, then, the value added in
the Virgin Islands, for purposes
of reaching such a total value,
may consist largely Of the high
profit corresponding to the tariff
duty foregone. Such a result
would not ensue if the "total'
value were not permitted to ex-
coed cost Of production as de-
termined in accordance with
section 402(a) 80 Of the Tariff
Act, where allowable additions
for profit and administration ex-
penses are determinable by levels
generally prevailing among man
ufacturers Of merchandise of the
same general character.
48. In considering what is
truly an item that is significantly
a product of the Virgin Islands
we must give due consideration
to all costs incurred in the Vir-
gin Islands.
40. Direct labor and materials
costs are self-evidently significant.
, 1963-07-23
hEPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Of Heoring Bodrd on Production Tdxes
Imposed on Wooden Ydrd Goods
by Act No. s7l Of the Virgin Islands.
approved March Is. 1863
Continued from yesterday

AA11A oAS 0O-NOAAS4
factory burden costs-including
power, depreciation and direct
taxes-as well as general admin
istrative expenses (including costs
of supervisory. Power costs are
specifically mentioned because
such costs are relatively high in
the Virgin Islands.
SO. Depreciation costs are in
creasingly significant throughout
the world under modern condi-
tons of production. Depreciation
charges may represent a large
share of the cost of production of
products that would indisputably
be Virgin Islands products even
though made from imported resi-
dual fuel oil or production of
alumina from imported bauxite.
Industries with relatively high
depreciation charges will employ
skilled and professional personnel
and will purchase a wide variety
of materials and services from
other United States sources.
81. AS a general rule-subject
to the qualification that this is
put forward as a general guide
rather than an inf1exible formula
this Board considers that there
exists a manufacturing activity,
eliminating in a product Of the
Virgin Islands, where manufac-
turing is so substantial that all of
its prudent and necessary costs,
other than the cost of materials
imported from abroad, is equal in
value to at least SO per cent of
the cost of its imported materials.
Conclusion
So. The Board recommends
that the Governor
(a) make the classifications
of wooden yard goods here
inbefore set forth as CLASH
fcations that are appropri-
ate for purposes of chapter
9 of Title 33, Part /, Subtitle
l, of the Virgin Islands
Code, and
fb1 determine the quotas
hereinbefore set forth as
the maximum amount Of
wooden yard goods produc-
ton in the Virgin Islands
for each of the classical
tons which is consistent
with the protection Of the
economic stability and COM
mercial relations of the
Virgin Islands.
So. We believe these problems
call for wide discussion among
the people of the Virgin Islands.
We accordingly suggest that the
present document of Report and
L. ~,,L1;-L1J
, 1963-07-23
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, St, Croix

ILL 011oGC Ot. u
Department Of Property & Procurement
cALLlFoR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
he Department Of Property & Procurement, Division of
Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands until HOO AN. July 81, 1868.
One CarrYall Suburban Wagon
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any i~nformality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
0 accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix>
I. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
y, 3d. "a
, 1963-07-23

So. We believe these problems
call for wide discussion among
the people of the Virgin Islands.
We accordingly suggest that the
present document of Report and
Recommendations be published,
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Two of II Admit Guilt
In Oxon Hill Bank Theft

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP) .
of the IL defendants in
the $13O,OOO Oxon Hill branch
bank robbery case pleaded
guilty yesterday in United
States District Court here.
James c. Ross, "a, of East
Orange, N. j., admitted one
count of the six-count indict-
ment that charged him with
entering the Citizens Bank of
Maryland branch bank with a
pistol on July 8.
He was held in city jail in
lieu of $4,000 bond.
Another defendant, Rosema-
ry Spoon, 20, of Rockville, Md,
pleaded guilty to receiving $500
taken in the robbery and was
released on $4,000 bond, pend
ing sentencing.
Five other defendants ap-
pearing before Judge R. Dorsey
Watkins pleaded innocent tc
charges of conspiring to exc
cute the robbery. Robert ]
Carson, assistant United States
attorney, said the other defen-
dants would be arraigned later
No date has been set for the
trial.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Man Discovered
Dead of Wound

A 54-year-old trucking firm
employe died of a gunshot
wound in the head in his bed
Thursday night, Fairfax Coun-
ty police reported. Police ruled
the death, which was not dis
covered until yesterday morn
ing. a suicide.
Detective Paul Puff said that
John Harvey Wilson, who lives
with his family on Clames
drive in the Wallhaven subdivi-
sion in the Franconia area, was
found by his 15-year-old son. A
revolver was lying beneath Mr.
Wilson's right hand.
The police were told that the
boy, when he came home
Thursday night, assumed thai
his father had already gone tc
bed. Police said that Mrs. vii.
son was away, visiting sick re.
latives in Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
SO Are Evacuated
From Apartment
In 2-AIurm Fire

More than so persons were
evacuated from the Cumber-
land Apartments at 1882 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. last
night during a two-alarm fire.
None of the residents was in
jured while fleeing the eight
story brick building.
The fire started shortly after
8 pm. in the kitchen of a sew
enth-floor apartment, accord
ing to 1t. Eugene Davis, a dep
uty District fire marshal.
Cause of the balze is under
investigation, 1t. Davis said.
Police last night were search
ing for the apartments occu-
pants, who repeatedly fled from
the building shortly after the
second alarm at 8:20pm.
The fire was confined to the
three ee-bedroom apartment but
several other rooms on the top
floor were damaged by heavy
smoke. Some apartments on
the sixth floor were damaged
by water.
Some 10 members of the Dis
trict Fire Department used
more than two dozen pieces of
fire equipment to bring the
blaze under control within is
minutes.
Traffic in the Thomas Circle
area was rerouted for several
hours.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Man Shot Dead;
Estrunged Wife,
z Men Quizzed

A "a year = old Northwest
Washington man was shot to
death in his apartment today
and police said they are ques-
tioning his estranged wife and
two men about it. A second
man also was shot.
The victim was identified by
Homicide Squad Capt. George
Donahue as Theodore R. Tur-
ner. He was shot once in the
chest in his second floor apart
ment in the 1900 block of Cal
vert street NV. at $3.50 am,
police said, and was pronounced
dead on the scene.
Another man, Milton Nc
Donald, 81, of the 1900 block
of Belmont road NV, was shot
in the groin at the same time
and was in good condition at
District General Hospital.
Police said four witnesses to
the shooting are being ques-
toned. The incident took place
after Sarah Turner, 33, the
estranged wife, showed up at
the apartment with two CON-
panions. An argument ensuec
and one of her male conpan-
ions fired two shots. police said
The trio fled in a black sedan
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Views Asked
On BiIILiftinq
Ban

The Senate District Com
mittee has asked Washington
area transit, highway and
planning agencies for prelimi-
nary opinions on proposals to
lift the freeze on Northwest
Washington highway planning.
The committee has sent let
ters to local agencies asking
for their views on legislation
introduced last week to amend
a 1860 law which prohibited
planning for any highway west
of Twelfth street NV. and
north of the Palisades parkway
along the Potomac River. The
committee wants comments
from the local agencies as
preparation for holding hear
ings.
The 1860 legislation froze any
moves to build a freeway along
a corridor bordering Wiscon-
sin avenue. There has been a
running dispute in the past
decade over building a freeway
along this route. Last week leg
iSlation to eliminate the freeze
was introduced by Senators
Beall, Republican of Maryland,
and Brewster, Democrat of
Maryland.
The National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council re-
ceived a letter asking its opinion
at its monthly meeting yeSter-
day, and referred it to its
Transportation Committee. The
regional planning council is ex-
pected to be in favor of lifting
the freeze.
The regional council also ap-
proved a draft memorandum
of agreement with three State
highway departments in the
Washington area to establish a
regional transportation plan
ming process. Its proposal calls
for a seven-member executive
committee.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
MOUNTAIN OF TOYS
Junior Village HUNS
As Christmas Neors

brought in $50 pairs of mittens
from the Air Force Retire
mentS and Separations Divi-
sion. A women's group brought
boxes of home made cookies.
The gifts came in all day.
Is there such a thing as too
many presents, Mr.. KoSiSki was
asked.
Never Too Much
ITO be honest, we sometimes
have more than we can handle
at Christmas. but you can
never have too much in the
way of toys. We have birthday
parties every month and the
toys we don't use for Christ
mas we save for them. Also, NC
give some toys to tne Iona
Whipper Home for Unwed
Mothers. There are 48 babies
over there"
On Christmas morning, un-
der the trees in each of the
cottages, will be stacks of gifts
Each Of the 800 children vii
have five or six. II past year.
are any indication, a sleepy
staff will have done what
mothers and fathers will have
done for their children ir
homes all over town-stayec
up all night to make such q
morning possible. One staff
member said yesterday, thai
this was, after all, a small
thing to do.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

Democrat Of Rhode Island, in
the House early today asked
for unanimous consent to take
the Senate amendment for
schools. Representative Laird,
Republican of Wisconsin, OBJ
jected.
Again. Mr.. Fogarty tried for
agreement to a conference with
the Senate on the money bill.
Again, Mr.. Laird blocked his
move to win some money for
schools which have waited since
last June for impacted funds.
1t was Mr.. Laird'S turn to
take the offensive. He called for
disagreement to the Senate's
sneak play" to benefit school
districts in home areas Of 3l5
House members. Congressman
shouted their approval.