davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Data M Chatter
By DARCY DEMIILE

From Hollywood to Harlem A short singer
Tell all friends that
that anlbourne onsage in a few weeks"
say big you
and letters and flowers that
little
where she recupeang
family well quick
Sammy sleeper
film "nhct Inerude" might
wouldn't mogus
quite Jolt! May Britt performance
superb Ingmar Berg
Speaking this marque-The
Birds" (and) Look In Any Window"
nonodon seller list betting masterpiece
will hit the number potwhich
ossie Davis tires acting, plenty
writing "Purle university
players members has been the Michigan
drama critics and theatre goers alike
gay relations,
that IF people had might
a number of bonbings and shootngs ="
another critic For gayety, lightning
strokes Of grim comment Prne Tomim
white liberalism hardnosed sentimental
and bombast both sides
See what you've done with your typewriter, osse??
game ball player dumps bet
against the Dodgers?? And he lives in Angees
Contrary reports spouse
other Friends
they will NOT be telling it to a judge
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

ceiving public assistance, there is
very little chance that 1t will get
off.
Income Higher Here
Calvin Sherard, president of the
Milwaukee chapter of the Negro
American Labor council, said that
he knew of Negro family that
had not seen a pay check for three
generations.
Economically, the Negro here
has more problems.
His family income does run high
er than that of Negro families ma
tionally - an average of $4,000 q
family here and $3,7OO across the
country.
The median Milwaukee Negro in
come is also higher than for most
other cities: Milwaukee $2,741,
Atlanta $1,634; Washington $2,-
$50, Chicago $2,7Os, and Los An
geles $2,696.
But N. B. Johnson, industrial
secretary of the Urban league,
pointed out that these figures were
useful only when compared with
averages for whites.
The income of Milwaukee Ne
groes is about 60% as great as
that of the whites - the same as
the national figure.
Education poses still more diff
ficulties.
According to the 1860 census,
the median educational level for
Negroes rose in the last 20 years
from 7.8 to 8.4 grades. The per
centage OF those who stopped
school after eighth grade dropped
by tn. Those who finished high
school rose by 1917.
Twenty-nine per cent Of the Ne
gro students in Milwaukee reach
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
GIoboI Shorts
Ls2 WHITES LEAVE FEDERATION

11S2 FEDERATION
Salisbury
white left the Federation Rhodea Aug
ust than the number the during
peak immigration year of the mid fes Another s53 left in July
the end of Northern
Rhodea Nyasaand
EUROPE AND AFRICA
Berlin (ANP-"Europe Changing
subject of recent seminar held in Berlin Participants included
representatives
egn missions also took part
SEE DELAY FOR JAMAICA
Kingston (ANPAr likely begin operations in
originally planned according made
Washington agreement
the United States Government Jones said
Jamaica that due to the highly and the technical
interchange agreement
could not be reached in the initial discussion
SEE MORE SUDAN-YUGOSL.AVIA ECONOMIC COOPERATION
Erom (ANP)-A sudanese economic delegation which re-
Gently Yugoslavia reported possibilities
expanding Yugosavia
Also discussed the participation oganza
Sudan particularly in the field Of transport Yugoaa
INDIAN ESCAPES SOUTH AFRICA PRISON
New Delhi (P)Abdullah Jassat and Indian others
have ESCAPED from South Africa by an overland route to
Tanganka Jasa his white
codch aro wope and an unidentified white rebel were serving
prison Johannesburgs Marshall prison political
offenses when they made good their prison break.
INFANT FOODS FOR KENYA
(ANP)-The O. Gate
Ltd of infant foods will begin the manufacture
Kenya Cooperative Creamees
Kenyas local industry program.
Ghana-Algeria Air Agreement
(ANP)-Ghana and Algeria signed Agiers
aviation providing airline link Algeria
follows the recommendations the Adds Ababa
urging establishment communications
countries.
Association
(APThe Nyasaland Ministry will
press
visiting and local journalists will
Journalists Printers Association with full
press
practitioners Journalists
admitted
win to enable journalists
ground information Nyasaland's development.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

choice"
First asked an itimate friend
who had been divorced for ten
years why she had not remarked
in all of these years and she is
still a very young woman. In a
very few words she told me, IF
had it to do over again I would
still be married to my first and
only husband whom I loved very
much but being young at the time,
only % years old, I talked to
friends and they advised me to
leave him and get a divorce.
Heartbroken, thinking he had had
hurt me beyond forgiveness, I
took our fifteen month old baby
and (while he was at work) took
a train home to Mother and Dad.
They listened patiently while !
told them why I had left him.
Both of them said the final decis-
ion was mine but they hoped ]
would think a long time before
making a final dicision. How ]
have wished I had taken their
friendly and parental advice and
asked my husband to come and
talk our trouble over, quietly and
calmly, but no, I listened to my
friends. Those who told me they
wouldn't stand for this or that, ]
learned later, had stood" for far
more than I had. They were still
living with their husbands and ap-
parently happy.
Carol and I were young and we
thought we had a lot of pride. Now
I see it was false pride. Tell the
young lady to talk things ovel
with her husband and If they can
try again to patch up their diff
ferences and keep home for theil
children. A child needs its father
and its mother. I know, and feel
have cheated our daughter of {
great deal of happiness she NIGH
have had. OF course If their /.
some serious difference between
them, that Is different, but oul
quarrells were that we both wert
jealous of each other for no reason
Now, after 1t Is too late, I know
my parents loved me and they haG
my interest at heart. My friend
were talking 10 me the way the,
thought I wanted them 10 and
have suffered because I did not d
as I should have. I should hav
had a heart to heart talk with m.
husband and not my friends!
Several of the women I talloet
with told me they remarked ant
the second husband has a grea
many more faults than the first
One said she divorced her husban,
because he gambled! The secon
one does not gamble but he vii
not keep job and she said sh
has to work to live! With her frs
husband she lived a life that sh
took for granted because he hal
provided well for her and she ha
never worked a day during thei
marriage. She had been taught t
think gambling was a great sil
and she still does not approve o
it, but she said her first husban
was very kind and really provide,
the family with all Of the necessit
les and some of the luxuries o
life.
! Another of the women told m
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
DETROIT CITY
COUNCIL VOTES DOWN
OPEN OCCUPANCY

Detroit (ANP) - In spite of
the Mayors support Detroit's city
council rejected by 7 TO 2 vote
a proposed ordinance banning dis
elimination in housing.
The Detroit chapter of the
NAACP Immediately condemned
the councils decision.
The vote came on the heels Of a
state attorney generals statement
that Michigan's new constitution
would preempt any city ordinances
applying to discrimination. The
constitution, which takes effect
Jan. 1, forbids all forms of dis
elimination. A state civil rights
commission will have jurisdiction
in any such issues.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

Anonymous writes: II we would
have a true home, we must guard
well our thoughts and actions. 'Tis
gentleness, love that
make the home where peace and
blessings dwell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

she had a very nice first husband
who was always telling her how
Mother did this and that and he
liked this food cooked like his
mother used to cook it and he
would go 10 his mothers home
for a meal and come home and tell
her how good Mothers food tasted.
This became an obsession with him
and one day she told him to go
home to his mother and eat all of
her cooking! At that time she was
10 years old. He took her advice
and went home to Mother. Now
Ella realizes she was Jealous of his
mothers cooking and both were
at fault because Ben should have
helped his wife by asking her to
accept some of his mothers re-
cipies, and Ella should have asked
his mother how she prepared some
Of his favorite dishes. Each was
too young to do anything to try to
save their marriage. They sep
arated and finally were divorced
but Ella believes they could have
had happy marriage If each had
done their best to make a golf
it.
Now, in her second marriage.
she Is doing all she can to avoid
the many heartaches she had at
first, and they have happy mar
riage.
She said tell the unhappy wife
to do all she can bo save her mar
riage before 1t Is too late and If
they both try they will find they
can be happily married to each
other.
A divorce Is necessary between
some couples but the ones I talked
with are young couples who regret
very much the broken home that
started out 50 gay and happy
They want other youngsters to
think a long time before running
to the lawyer and a divorce court
The scar fingers for some time
they will tell you.
Anonymous writes: If we woul6
have a true home, we must guard
well our thoughts and actions. 'Tif
kindness, gentleness, love thai
make the home where peace and
blessings dwell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24

ing 1S would have dropped out of
school. This compares with city
wide average of 17%.
Educati retardation an d
dropouts are closely related, a
University of Wisconsin - Mil
waul1ee research report says.
The report said that there was
IAN alarming extent of education
al retardation among Negro chill
dren in the city's schools"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
cOD GIVE US MEM

God give men!
A time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith ready hands
Men whom the lust for office does not kfl;
Men who possess opinions and a will
Men who have honor; who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demogogue
And dam his treacherous batteries without wnldng!
Tall men, son-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty, and in private thinking
The world wants men-large hearted, manly men;
Men who shall join its chorus and proong
The psalm of labor, and the psalm Of love.
The time wants scholars-wiSo shall shape
The doubtful destimes Of dubious years,
And land the ark that bears countries good
Safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
The age wants heroes-heroes who shall dare
To struggle in the solid ranks of truth;
To clutch THE monster error" by the throat;
To bear opinion TO lofter seat
To blot the era of expressions out
And lead universal freedom
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
Negro In Wisconsin
Subject Of Former
ocoI NeWSmun
(Contlnued from PaRe ID

NOOnlnueO from rage ~
uatfon ordinarily would require"
One of her constant fears Is that
her children - because they are
black - will be accused Of shop
lifting. She has given them strict
orders not to handle toys or other
merchandise, to avoid any chance
that they will be suspected.
And so despite the fact that on
paper Wisconsin and Milwaukee
have solved the problem of getting
along with all their neighbors, the
Negro Is aware that even here he
will be Negro first and an Amer
ican second to most of the white
people.
A few years ago, Mayor Maier's
statement that the race problem
must be approached step by step"
would have been hailed as a tre-
mendous stride forward.
But the theme of the Negro to-
whether he lives in a fash
ionable $4,000 suburban home or
$40 a week hovel in a slum-
is: Now Is the time"
Last week at an NAACP rally,
Mrs. Wilbur Halyard, secretary
treasurer Of a savings and loan
association, said: 1888 is no time
to be afraid"
Mrs: Halyard, who has been an
active NAACP member since 1924,
said in an interview that there
always had been a race problem
in Milwaukee. She pointed to the
fact that Negroes living here 40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
APE YOU pEAIIY SIJpE9

This have talked at women
married to each other EVERY had
again would still be my first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Sterling Park Opens New Models

The developers of Sterling
Park in Loudoun County have
erected o 40-foot observation
tower next to their new sales
office.
From 1t you can view the
seven new model homes being
opened today at the planned
community on Leesburg pike
Route y.
You can see most of the 213
homes that have already been
completed, and the construc-
ton work on 101 more which
will be finished this month
bringing the first phase of
development to q total Of 314
homes.
And you can view the rec
reation facilities which COM
prise rs acres Of the 1900
acre tract. The tennis courts,
swimming pool and ball dia-
monds are ready for use now.
And plans call for an 18-hole
night-lighted golf course to
be opened later this summer.
James c. Bishop, presi-
dent Of the Sterling Park De-
velopment Corp. and vice
president Of M. T. Broyhill g.
Sors Corp, said 500 to $50
homes, ranging from $4,000
to $40, 300, will be built at
Sterling Park this year.
Today's opening Of a new
line of model homes marks
the start Of the second phase
of construction, he said.
Sterling Park was begun one
year ago, and the first phase
of development is nearing
completion.
Mr.. Bishop also noted that
Sterling Parks first elemen-
tary school and the initial
phase Of the 67-acre enclosed
mall shopping center are
under construction. The
school win accommodate 900
pupils by this fall, and the
shopping center viii house q
Peoples Drug Store and a
Safeway supermarket, he
said.
The new line Of model
homes represents housing
preferences and space require
ments indicated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
KOepeniek Firm
Moves Offices

Glen j. Koepenick Co. this
week announced it has moved
from 901 Rockville pike,
Rockville, to larger quarters
at 1705 Rockville pike.
Glen J. KOepenick, presi-
dent, also announced that
Harold G. Parks, formerly
with Suburban Properties,
has been named to head the
organizations residen-
tial sales department and
that Robert r. williams has
been promoted to head rem
tails and property manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Quiet Please

Holes In doughnuts may
not be useful but the perfora-
tons In fiberboard ceiling
tile do an important Job. The
tiny perforations trap sound
waves, absorbing As to so per
cent Of the noise striking an
acoustical ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Washington area house buy
ing public, Mr.. Bishop said.
The aforementioned homes
include two-stotry, Cape Cod,
split-foyer and ranch-style
designs.
In the past year, miles of
sewer and water lines, paved
streets and sidewalks have
been completed in Sterling
Park, Mr.. Bishop said. And
Sterling boulevard, the COM
munity's four-lane main road,
is partially completed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Besides this years single
house production, Mr.. Bishop
said 292 town house apart
ments are planned In the
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Leesburg pike to the Dulles
Airport north access road.
The first family moved into
q Sterling Park home this
past February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ROOMS FURk.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

LOVELY FURN. ROOMS, pvt. re-
fgr.. choice NV, NE, Sc. areas,
Sl5 week. RIA. 6-2117 or $685.
1897.
ga, 933 and 1856 n. 7. AVE. NV.
Slpg. rms, So wk. up Hskp. rms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

also lew runners sGS' and throw rugs rugs
0RH- rNkA afk IN a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
tcoNTlNUED)

AIR COND., various sizes, sos and
up, extra to install. Ell. Alag
Lspringfield. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Furniture Unclaimed
HOFFMAN,

s447 18th e. e. s M Columbia Rd,
Open ewes. til Q pm, Sat. It'll
pm. and Sun. IL TO 9 pm.
FURN.-Dbl. Hollywood bed, chests,
sofa. cedar chest, de luxe gas
stove. griddle. clock, bronze. 256-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


ADD. MACH, cleo. $50, subtract.
credit bal. Excel. eond. Also man.
ual for sos. OIL. 2-O3i3.
ADDING MACHINES, used trade
CENTRAL, 023 f2th II. NV.
AIR COMPREss0Rs, new or used
stationary, any size, 1874 23rd
81. NV. Pc, $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONER = Several.
Many quite new, mostly $50 10
$500. Guaranteed. Ju, 7-6742,
AIR Condolences = Low. low
prices on ali famous makes such
a. .0E, Fedders, Emerson, West
Luxe i S,p..' 1900 X VA. 'T'u. y s:aR No.
ss5yiss and free delivery Metro.
sFSNbaRp TIRE q BATTERY co.
l1ta and II sts, NE. III. 3.g6s9
AIN CONDITIONER. h-ton Friei.
delfs, lb-v,. 10 ann Reas. Call
Lu. 4-0bsp after pm.
AIR cOND., uE window sash. ITO.
"a ls PIP" 1900 btu. . yrs. old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ROOF PAINTING. other painting,
II. 10000, Mr.. r.. 0LAScoE.
Ty REPAIRs, free estimates in
Reasonable rates. ia. 5000
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the
only bonded and ms paper re-
moval CO., in d. c., Nd. or Va.
DI. $4,000.
wATERPR0OFING. cement work,
digging of footings. Call at 8
pm, D2b-S7Dg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

FURN.-Danish mod. curved sofa,
500. Lane wal. tabls., CHRIS,
lamps. Quick saie. so. 5-S14S.
FURNITURE = Couple transferred
out OF area and we are looking
for a responsible party to assume
the payments OF $40 per mo. on
their apt. full Of furniture. con-
sisting Of modern bedroom, sofa, 2
chairs, picture, Q pillows, table,
lamps, dinette table and 4
chairs, including recond. TV at
the ridiculously low balance OF
5000. Call Credit Mgr. Mrs. Gross,
MARLOS FURNITURE WORLD,
gO1 9TH St. NV. CORNER 18th and
Eye). DI. 7-Sl00,
FRIDAY TIL o
SAT GA QTTN TOQ
, 1963-06-25
C'sted Demos to
Hold Workshop
Tomorrow Night

The Democratic Club of
Christiansted as represent
ed by the traditional DON
key emblem, has announc-
ed that it will hold a work
shop tomorrow night at the
Jungle Casino. All mem
bers and persons interested
in membership are asked to
attend. Meeting will start
promptly at 800 o'clock.
, 1963-06-25
Registration For New
Voters Thursday

The Board of Election has
announced that registration
for new voters will take place
on Thursday evening June
9th in both Frederiksted and
Christiansted.
In Frederiksted the hours OF
registration will be from
500 pm. to 700 pm. and in
Christiansted from TOO pm.
to 900 pm. All persons who
have not registered should
keep the date and time in
mind and exercise their right
to register to vote.
In addition to registration,
persons already registered but
who have not enrolled in a
party of their choice, may do
so during the same time.
In order to vote in the No
vember list primary, all per-
sons must enroll in the party
of their choice before Septem-
Der 10th.
, 1963-06-25
Nutionul Scout
lO-fficiuls To Visit
ST. Ihomus June 18th

Peter G. Paulson, Nation
al Official of the Boy Scouts
of America serving as Re
gional Scout Executive for
Region 2 will visit ST. Tho
mas Wednesday, June 26,
1868, Mr.. Paulson will be
accompanied by Andres
Salas Of Puerto Rico who
serves as Scout Executive
for the Puerto Rico-Virgin
Islands Council, Boy Scouts
of America and two other
representatives of the Re
gion Two Committee.
Inc IJlnefary Will 1ncluQe
an inspection Of the new
Scout Service Center now
being constructed on the
waterfront adjacent to the
Barracks Yard Urban Re
newal Area by the Public
Works Department. An in
spection Of the $50, 000.0 90
Yacht Bokado, a "a foot
vessel given to the Virgin
Islands District Committee,
Continued on page -
, 1963-06-25
Dept. Of Defense
Thdnks Public fol-
Cooperation

The Department Of Pub
lie Safety, Office Of Civil
Defense, issued a release
expressing thanks to all
who participated in "Oper-
alton Top Hat, and espe-
cially to the general public,
whose cooperation in taking
immediate shelter, made
the exercise a success.
The publicity given.
Operation Top Hat by
the newspapers, and Radio
Stations in the Virgin Isl
ands, was a contributing
factor in alerting the pub
Lie as to its responsibilities.
, 1963-06-25
$500 Duty Free
Exemption Runs Into
Trouble in Senate Cm.
The Senate Finance Com

Inc Senate FINANCE COm-
mittee today accepted an
amendment to the highly
preferential $4,000 duty
free exemption enjoyed by
the Virgin Islands offered
by Republican John Will
liamS, Senator from the
State of Delaware.
While the amendment
must still face full Senator
ial approval and a House
Senate joint committee
endorsement, this undoubt-
edly would simply be q
procedural matter. Should
this hold through, the
amendment will stand and
tourist visiting the Virgin
Islands will no longer be
able to take home more than
the $100 duty free items
allowed in the UnitedStates
from foreign countries.
The result Of this change
will undoubtedly have an
adverse effect on the Gift
Continued on page a
Preliminary Herring
Set for Horsford on
July 9Th
Preliminary hearing for
Elmo Horsford has been
postponed until July 9th it
was learned today. HorS-
ford who shot Bernice
George and Madeline Edney
in a bizarre double Staying
2 weeks ago, is now being
held on a first degree muir
der charge without bail.
From all appearances MIR.
Horsford has recovered
from the wounds he sus-
tanned in an attempted
suicide after committing
the double Staying.
, 1963-06-25
Advisory Committee
To Discuss Estub. OF
Caribbean Bunk

The establishment of a
Garibbean development
bank, the creation of a spe-
cial unit to promote region
al development schemes,
and the indignation Of the
Caribbean tourist industry
will be discussed by the
Standing Advisory Com
mittee of the Caribbean
Plan which will meet at
the Central Secretarlat OF
the Caribbean Organize
ton in Hato Rey from today
through June 20.
This Third Meeting of
the Committee will alsofe-
view the development plans
and programmes Of garibz
bean countries and prepare
the 1868 Annual Report Of
the Caribbean Plan for sub
mission to the Caribbean
Council, the governing body
of the Caribbean Organiza-
ton which will meet in Sep
tember next.
Other topics to be dis
cussed include the expan-
sion of production in select
ed commodities, marketing
and distribution, telecom-
munications and transpor-
Continued on page a
rctnd Demos to
Hold Workshop
Tomorrow Night
The Democratic Club of
, 1963-06-25
Zordidu Alvurez
Crowned Miss United
Caribbean Of 1863"
Zoraida Alvarez, original

Zoraida Alvarez, original
" from Areeibe Paert0
Rico, was crowned Miss
United Caribbean Of 1863
at the recent Second Annu-
al Caribbean Spring Festi-
val Of the United Caribbean
Youth. With $50 votes, she
was the winner of a popu-
larity contest sponsored by
the organization for the
benefit OF the Missionary
Sisters of ST. Augustine.
First, second and third run
ners-up we're: Arlele
Moorenead, from ST. Croix,
512 votes Emelda Jon
aid, from Montserrat, 495
votes and Pamela Arthur,
from Brooklyn, 491 votes.
Miss Alvarez was crown
ed by Ted Thrilling Of the
cast Of Along Come a Spi-
Continued on page a
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
,oUIs RUDDEN Tu. $4,000
FOxHALL RESERVOIR AHA :

Three year old. conditioned
S Vii tifeplaee. dinin ming roon' stSS 4I
full bath. large modern kitchen
and screen porch on first floor.
Recreation room with fireplace
and bar, bedroom and bath, and
utility room downstairs. Built-in
garage. Lady OF Victory Parish.
i iIms S sS. P SsESk g. pa Ei:c =
INC. DI. 7-i41l, Ewes. Wo. 6.6l26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Chevy Chase

En-. $1,000 Ewes. 9oe.eee0
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA--on
9 quiet tree-shsded street y block
from Conn. ave. Spacious older
home on a nice level lot, 4 bed
rooms on End floor. ! on Ord,
1st-floor powder room. House and
grounds In good condition. Price.
S32.5UO. LEIGH a scHWAB, INC.
EN-. 2-5sO0; Ives. call Mrs. Rut-