davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs
July IA = July 20

July IA July 20
July IA - e. M. Shepherd, 1920
18th Av. S., Mrs. Odessa Kemp,
723 Emerson Av. NJ, Steven Oar
rell Shannon, 914 Girard Av. N.
July Is - H. s. Lewis, 336 e.
seth St., Stanley S. Fallett, 1000
Emerson Av. NJ, Cassandra Lee,
1885 seth Av. s., Gregory Tolver,
4740 Stevens, Lonme Shaw, 715
Humboldt Av. N.
July IT - Ada Michele and
Doloris Teresa Little (twtns), 344S
Fifth Av. s., Marsha Ann and
Marshall Glen Flippin, 3943 Sec
ond Av. S. (twins), Henry Ban
narn, New York.
July 1S - James w. Mcclellan,
900 Eighth AV. NJ, Alice Louise
Stewart Detroit, Mich, Elaine
johnson, APO Fifth Av. s., Mrs.
Louise Quarterman, 1905 Fourth
Av. S., Hubert Duncan, GIT Oak
lake Av. N, Leon DeBoze, S16
Humboldt Av. NJ, Mrs. Al VIII
liams, City, Mrs. DeVelma New
man, 4129 Second Av. NJ, Tracy
Malina Miller, 420 Dupont Av. N,
Mrs. Lucille T. Williams, Detroit,
Mich, Phyllis Williams, 1929 Fifth
Av. s., Floyd Madison, Sr., 4425
Fifth Av. S., Rev. Charles T. Park
er, 3342 Fourth Av. s., Eric Flet-
cher, 4251 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Emma
Oliver, Cleveland, Ohio.
July 10 - Mrs. Adele Howell,
2207 Elliot Av., Roy Dean, 100 E.
48th St., Dennis Hines, $685. Clin-
ton Av., Sharman Bernice Lang,
4441 Fourtr Av. s., James Miller,
1900 Drexel Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
July 20 - Mrs. Thelma Gray,
420 E. 37th St., Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, 1920 Fourth Av. S., Louis
Sundeen, 2424 25th Av. s., Mrs.
Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Portland
Av., Minnie Vivion, I'll Girard Av.
N, Joyce Patricia Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. S., Leroy MCGOWAN, 1904 Nor
gan Av. N, William Leod Hancock
III, 3115 Clinton Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Denver Banks Hiring
Negroes; Gin.
10, Mode Teller

Denver (ANP) - A 19-year-old
Negro woman has been employed
as one Of two fulltime tellers al
the Boulevard National Bank, II
was reported last week.
Thaleen Nortin, received some
training at the First National
Bank Of Denver. A Cathedral High
School graduate, she did office
work before accepting her present
post.
Negroes are employed in various
jobs in at least four other Denver
banks.
At the First National Bank,
Dale Jackson, %, is taking part In
a three-year training program. A
graduate Of the University Of Toll
edo in Ohio, Jackson currently
serves as a teller in the note de-
partment. The bank also employees
Negroes in its bookkeeping depart
ment and in its vault area
Mrs. Dorrell Charles, 81, is q
clerk in the trust department at
Denver us. National Bank.
At Central Bank & Trust Co., a
Negro is employed as a key-punch
operator. There is a Negro tab
punch operator at Colorado Ma
uonal Bank.
Miss Norton said she was rec
to Boulevard National
Bank officials. She studied book
keeping and mathematics in high
school and regards banking as "a
difficult but interesting field" She
will work at the drive-in window.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

Alabama, June 1928. Mrs. Tendle
president Of the State Sunday
School and BTU. Congress said
during her stay in Alabama she
attended q Freedom Rally-toured
the Museum and attended Training
classes for Juniors and adults.
Others attending the Congress
were Miss Ardena Flippin Of Zion
Baptist who won first prize in the
State Oratorical contest and re-
ceived the trip as her prize. Mines.
Clara Smith, Minnie Mcintosh and
Rev. B. H. Hunter.
Hospitality At The McGees: Mrs.
Josie MCGEE, 321 N. Avon, has had
for her guests for the past ten
days, her son-in-law and daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Keller and children, julie, Adr1enne,
and Teri Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Friends and relatives did their
very best to insure a very enjoy
able vacation for the visitors be-
fore they left for their home on
Monday, July 8.
Mrs. J. Odell Lamb OF Little
Rock, Ark, returned to her home
on Saturday, July 7, after spending
a month visiting with her brother
in-law and sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl MCGEE, 527 Aurora.
In town for their annual fishing
trip to Lake Mary in Northern,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

had died Sunday evening at Il
pm. Mr.. Smith was a former st
Paul resident, a deacon at Mt
OHvet Baptist Church and has two
sons in the Twin Cities. Mr.. Smitl
was also the brother of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Rodgers who will not be able
to attend services because of hel
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell plan II
leave Wednesday for the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor b. Moss
1402 Dupont Av. NJ, have as theil
guest this week, Mrs. Rowena Shell,
ton of st. Louis, Mo-, sister of Mrs
Moss who arrived Saturday, July
6. Mrs. Shelton will be sharing hel
visit with another sister, Mrs. Cleo
Cornes and other relatives in the
Mill City.
Mr.. George Wallace, formerly q
patient at Mt. Sinai, has been
taken to Camellia Nursing Home
1920 Oak Park Av. N.
Relatives In Town To See MIR,
Lyons: Sisters Of Mrs. A H
Lyons, 1923 Emerson Av. NJ, Mrs
Mary Evans Of Moberly, Mo-, and
Mrs. Lena Hardy Of Des Moines
Ia, are in town because of the
serious illness of their brother-in-
law, Arthur Lyons, a patient at
Minneapolis General.
Mr.. Policy Wilburn RetireS: Sat
urday, June 80, was the last day o1
work for Mr.. Policy Wilburn, 1901
Humboldt Av. N, after about six
teen years as an employee OF
Duffs Tavern, Best Wishes Policy
From All OF Us" on a special cake
in his honor expressed the senti-
ments Of co-workers as they bade
him goodbye" and gifted him with
cigarettes, cigars, and money. Mr.,
Wilburn plans TO make the most Of
his retirement and to do some OF
the things that he has always
wanted to do If he had more time.
Mr.. Wilburn lives with his wife
GeneYeye at the Humboldt add
ress.
Sizzling Barbe ecue Delights
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. George Join
er were hosts at a barbecue picnic
at the home of Mrs. Joiner's sis
ter, Mines. Tiny Holder and Estelle
Howard, 1929 Fourth Av. S., on
July 4. Guests were Miss Maude
Smith of Chicago, her brothers and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith,
and o. ]. Smith, Mines. Cora Mac
F'arland, Johnnie Mae Priest, and
Miss Pattie Smith.
Thirty Pounds OF Ribs: The tan
talizing fragrance of ribs done to
a turn was in the air on Thursday,
July 4, when twenty-six members
of the Witherspoon family gathered
at the home of their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Witherspoon, ITO Aldrich Av.
NJ, for their annual family picnic.
Each daughter brought her fav-
orite sample of her culinary sl1ills
designed to please the palates of
all connoiseurs of outdoor cookery.
The family then headed for the
ball park and a very lively game
Of ball. .. -...-s,..
Enroute to Omaha, Neb.: Mr..
and Mrs. John Jenkins, 424S Oak
land Av. s., and children Rayni
and Alana left Wednesday, July 10,
for a short visit in Omaha, Neb.,
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

Mimi, are the aunt and uncle Of
Mr.. Earl MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
o. MCGEE Of st. Louis, Mo. After
they try their luck at fishing, the
McGees will be dropping by 10 see
some Of their relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL :

Alabama Visitors Mrs Enora Casey and Miss Mary Alice
Casey from Tyler, Alabama visiting with Mr. and
Lawrence Casey, S73 Iglehart Av
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Mau and children Gladys Linda and
Dwayne visiting Mrs Martha Maul 919 St. Anthony Av
Marjorie Tende returned to St. Paul after attending the
National Sunday School and BTU. Congress in Birmingham
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11

To bring it in line educationally
with the rest Of the nation, the
South needs $4,000 additional col
lege teachers of whom at least one
third should hold Phi D degrees.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

July IA July 20
July IA Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam o. Robinson, 643 Iglehart
Av., seven years.
July 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sutherlin, 716 Carroll Av., 16
years, Mr.. and Mrs. John Treston,
602 Iglehart Av., IL years.
July 18 - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stewart, City, 10 years.
July 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
J. Rora, 964 Iglehart Av., eight
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
Social and Personal
MINNEApOI &c
x MINNEAPOLIS

California Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. M Wilson, and grand
daughter jeanne McCaffery Los Angeles Caf arrived in
the city June 27 and the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Gage 1912 Clinton Av Mrs Wilson and Mrs Gage
The Wilson's and Miss McCafferty left Wednesday, July
after most enjoyable visit Among many of the courteses
tended several sightseeing tours visit to Alton Mnn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
july IA July 20

Omy II O1y ~
July IA - Mrs. Zillah Waters,
780 Iglehart Av.
July Is - Robert Cox, Jr., 731
Marshall Av., Patsy Moore, 1000
Iglehart Av., Patricia Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.
July 16 - Mrs. Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av., Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, 69S
Rondo Av., Talayah Sayles, City,
Tully Hickman, Los Angeles.
July IT - Robert r. Brown,
City, Stephen Winfield, 1909 Car
roll Av., Mrs. Helen Wagner, 800
Aurora Av., Robert Eugene Dodd,
701 Carroll AV.
July 18 - Mrs. Julia Cowden,
495 st. Anthony Av., David How
ard, 1914 Arundel Av.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
Giue Railroads an Equal Chance

to compete ratewise with these cheaper
methods of transportation. Railroads, as
they are presently regulated cannot lower
freight rates below a minimum without per-
mission from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 1t is long battle to gain permis-
sion either to lower or raise rates, as those
who are familiar with rate making or rate
regulation will testify.
Whatever justification there may have
been for placing railroads under strict rate
regulations originally, it is now recognized
that they should have this strait jacket
moved for the economic health of the coun-
try Hearings on bills authorizing
freedom from rate regulations are now
under way in Congress.
Organizations backing this legislation
take the position that less regulations for
railroads, not more regulation of trucks
and water carriers will be to the best in
terest of all transportation and the public
Agriculture should benefit if all trans
pOrtation agencies are free to compete on
an equal basis for its business-Kansas
Farmer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

numerous studies of irrigation and power
development possibilities on the major r1v-
ers Plans have also been made by power
companies. In the case of the proposed
Knowles dam in northwestern Montana, bit
ter controversy has developed between the
private utility and public agencies.
IF these tremendous resources are to be
utilized in the best interest of all the people
of Montana, complete state water-use plan
must be developed. Perhaps the best pro
cedure will be to establish a state, water
resource, planning agency-free from dom
ination by any private, federal, or political
agency, and properly financed so that it can
thoroughly study plans developed by other
agencies. There should be provision for sup
Elementary planning where necessary.
With the whole country becoming water
hungry, and serious shortages already ap-
parent in many industrial and metropolitan
areas, time is fast running out for the pro-
lection of Montana water. If we don't want
these valuable resources usurped by down
stream states or misused here in Montana
we must make definite plans for their sound
utilization for irrigation, community recrea-
tionaI and industrial purposes.
At the very least, Montana citizens
should have unbiased information that will
help them decide which proposals of federal
and other agencies should be supported and
which should be opposed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
MONTANA FARMER-sTOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE Ala End Ave. North, Great Falls Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON R. BOSLEY, Associate
Editor; LARRY GILL Livestock Editor; RAY OzMON,
Field Editor Livestock Specialist.
Department Editors: Homes Depart
ment; DR. w. w. HAWKINS, Veterinary Department;
ARTHUR F. SHAW Soils Crops; RAY REIMAN, Market
Analysts OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Forecasts
MONT III. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management.
LARRY GILL, Advertising Director; STEFFANI,
Local Advertising Representative.
Advertising Representatives Paper Unit
CHICAGO a, Fred Toof, National Adv. Manager, % E.
Jackson; NEW YORK 18, j. Manager, 500
Fifth Ave. SAN FRANCISCO 5, Schoenben,
321 Tidewater Building.
Member Of Western Farm Unit Audit of
Circulation Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 81 for one year; Canada,
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H date on your
IS not changed within three
remittance change
give both and old postoffices.
Full information advertising
rates etc. sent application Subscribers requested
10 mention promptly
i've up to his advertising
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
=1g1 9ue&M QE4o6a.

NATIONAL FARM ORGANIZATIONS
are supporting American railroads in their
effort to remove some of the shackles of
unfair rate regulations. These farm groups,
plus a number of shipping organizations,
are backing President Kennedy in his rec
ommendation to Congress that federal rate
regulations be removed from all methods
of transporting bulk commodities.
What the President and other inter-
ested parties want to do is give the rail-
roads chance to compete with other trans
portation agencies for agricultural business.
We are finally recognizing that the unfair
position railroads are in is hurting the coun-
try.
The government has cleared river chan
nels and given barge lines a tax free route
for hauling commodities. These lines are
free to set their own transportation charges.
Our tax built roads and highways have
given truck lines access to every village in
the country.
Railroads have lost business to trucks
and barges because they are not permitted
duly /, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

MONTANA is FORTUNATE in having
greater stream-Water resources than most
states. Headwaters of the Missouri and the
Columbia arise within her borders. Many
other states envy Montana'S water resources
and some of them are already endeavOring
to find ways to nail down rights to some of
the water flowing down MOntana's big
streams
Arizona and California are engaged in
bitter battle over rights to water from the
Colorado river 1t does not require much
imagination to visualize certain other states
striving through political and legal means
to gain possession of some of our water.
If Montana continues sitting on these
headwater streams, like a dog on bale of
hay, without making definite plans for their
proper development we will be asking for
trouble in the years ahead.
In the absence of any comprehensive
state water policy, there is much confusion
in the public mind as to what should be
done about Montanas water resources.
Different Federal departments have
been active in planning the development of
these streams. The Department of the In
terror and the U.S. Army Engineer Division
have recently completed joint study of
the Missouri river between the Fort Peck
reservoir and Fort Benton.
The Bureau of Reclamation has made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

DESPITE SOME DIFFERENCES of
opinion on the subject, we think Roy Bell
of Great Falls stated the most important
single method of making the states high
ways safe for motorists when he told a re-
cent highway safety conference: Montana
needs statewide 24-hour speed limit and
highway patrol to enforce it."
Perhaps IS per cent of the car drivers
will maintain proper speeds, under varying
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01
A State Highway Speed Limit

conditions, without any speed limit law. The
nrobIem lies with the other Is per cent.
Montana Farmer-StOckman is convinced
that with a vigorously enforced speed limit,
perhaps 70 miles an hour on the newer
roads designed for that speed and some
what lower limit on the older highways, this
thought1ess minority would drive more care
fully than under the present no-limit day
time system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-07-01

=Jtzaz45a IN The Ell11a@
OF the Great Plains states, Montana,
South Dakota and Kansas, in that order are
topmost in the nation in property taxes per
$1,000 of personal income. Nebraska ranked
close after them. Wyoming and Colorado
also were substantially above the US. aver
age.
Average market price for farm land, as
reported by USDA, showed a gain of six
per cent in Montana between November,
1861 and November, 1862. In South Dakota
land prices increased two per cent, in North
Dakota the gain was one per cent, while In
Minnesota there was no increase during the
period Further moderate increases in
prices are expected during 1868 as estab-
liShed farmers continue to seek additional
land. The supply of farm land for sale re-
mains relatively tight in spite of high prices.
Capital requirements of the average us.
farm now amount to SAT 600. But this aver
age includes millions of farms that produce
less than 1000 in gross sales year. Many
Montana and northern Wyoming farms have
$150,OOO or more invested And some agri-
cultural economists predict that capital re-
quirementS for an individual farm will in
crease by more than so per cent by the
early 1905.
'When we look at the panorama of
world agriculture, we see that every group
public and private-can and must play
a part in meeting food needs. Every sector
is important. We need commercial trade,
we need food-for-peace, we need technical
assistance. The free world has no alterna-
tive to the problem of eliminating hunger.
Nor should we look for an alternative. Each
year technology is bringing mankind closer
to winning the age-old battle against NAL
nutrition and hunger. Because man can do
what is possible to do l am firmly con-
vinced that hunger can and will be van
quished from the earth.'-Dr. Roland r.
Renne Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
For every seven workers on American
farms today, it takes six other people to
supply the production tools and services
needed to keep the farm plant running.
Another IL ,OOO, 900 non-farm workers ham
die the products from the time they leave
the farm until 185, 900, 900 us. consumers
buy them. Farmers spend $25, 900, 100000
every year for goods and services needed
in producing farm products. Farming-the
core of the giant agricultural industry-is
in fewer hands, but much stronger ones,
than in the past. These are few of the
statements made by c.. M. Ferguson of the
University of Wisconsin at the recent an
1ual meeting of the association of state
and land grant colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Group Opposes
Hallway House

The Congress Heights Citi-
.zens Association last night went
on record as opposing a pro-
posed halfway house for pris-
oners before parole.
The Congress Heights group
feels the present halfway
house plans do not offer
enough protection for the sur
rounding community. The
halfway house would be estab-
lished at Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. The aSsocia-
ton asked the Southeast Coun-
Gil to discuss the proposal at its
December meeting.
Also, the members discussed
traffic hazards including con-
gestion at Mellon street and
Nichols avenue Sc, and a
trench which has been open for
nearly six weeks on First street
near Nichols avenue Sc. The
group requested a stop sign sur
vey for the intersection at
Eleventh and Congress streets
Sc.
The association viii offer
prizes for the best outdoor
Christmas d decorations on
homes in the Congress Heights
area, A committee from the as
ISOLATION will judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Silver Spring Boy
Found Hunqed

A 15-year-old Silver Spring
high school student was found
hanging in his bathroom yester-
day, Prince Georges County
police said.
Det. Lieutenant Richard A.
Pearson said the youth. Terence
g. Barker. 100-A Ames road,
Silver Spring, was found
yesterday afternoon after his
father. George Barker, broke
into the locked bathroom
through a window.
The parents told police there
was no apparent reason for
the death.
The youth was a 10th grade
student at Springbrook High
School in Silver Spring.
Police have ruled his death a
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Army Families Goods
Held in Fund Dispute

was participating in activities
which we're not in the best in
terest of the Government. The
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton Is still investigating the
case.
Mr.. Spence reported he was
getting the run-around by the
government.
II have not been told why I
was disqualified. I've been
Disseminated against and
treated unkindly." he said.
The only answer when I call
Fort Gordon) is we're not al
lowed to discuss it with you"
He estimated that in addition
to the s23,539 he's lost about
$50, 900 in business from August
16 until the present as COM
pared to previous years.
81 fully expect to be rein
stated to do business at Fort
Gordon" said the native of
Augusta. I'm as qualified as
any one in the United States.
Our service is second to none"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Spence is
holding 466 lots of household
goods which belong to Army
families and waiting for a
colonel somewhere to pick up a
telephone and demand his
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, low near so.
Cloudy and occasional light
rain likely tomorrow, high in
Cos.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with some rain likely in the
west before morning. low 46
to 81. Cloudy and mild to-
morrow with occasional rain
likely, high in COS, turning
cloder in the mountains by
night.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight,
some rain likely in mountains
before morning, low 46 to 81.
Cloudy and mild tomorrow
with occasional rain likely,
high in Cos and 70s, turning
colder in the mountains by
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 1C
to 20 knots tonight, increasing
to 20 to 25 knots tomorrow
Cloudy tonight and cloudy
with occasional rain tomorrow
Visibility 4 to 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Falls Church Man
Takes Own Life
In Cemetery

Paul Nixon Gibson, Al, of
238 East Woodlawn avenue,
Falls Church, an accountant,
last night shot and killed him
self in lakewood Cemetery,
Falls Church police said.
He was a brother of Lytton
H. Gibson of Centreville, Falls
Church attorney.
Police said Paul Gibson drove
to the cemetery, where he
propped himself against a tree
and used a 20-gauge shotgun
to kill himself. Police ruled
the death a suicide.
Lytton Gibson said his
brother attended Southeastern
University in Washington and
had recently worked at Melpar,
Inc, as an accountant. Paul
Gibson had never married.
Beside Lytton Gibson, attor-
ney for the developers in the
controversial Merrywood zon-
ing case, Paul Gibson also is
survived by another brother,
John, Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. % (AP)
More than one million pounds
of household goods owned by
military families stationed all
over the world have been i'm
pounded by a man who claims
the Government owes him S23, :
$50 for storage.
]. w. Spence. president Of
Spence Transfer and Storage
Co. Inc, Of Augusta. is con-
fident the money will be forth
coming.
THE first time a colonel
somewhere wants his furni-
tire and can't get it because
I've got it locked up. I'll get
my money" he said last night.
Mr.. Spence said he would not
release any Government ship
ments until he vas paid s23.539
for services rendered prior to
and since August Is. 1868.
On that date his company
was disqualified from partici-
pating in the movement Of
household goods from nearby
Fort Gordon and also disquai-
fled as agents for National
Household Goods Carriers con-
tracing with Fort Gordon.
At that time, Mai. Gen. Eu-
gene A. Salet. Fort Gordon
commander, said Mr.. Spence