davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Former Resident visit Parents: MI and Mrs JsmeS Il
Thomas 1923 Marshall Av proud and happy parents when
their daughter Mrs Leonard Carter spent the weekend and
brought their grandson Brony Jefy with her Mrs Carter
former resident extended many courtees by friends
by having uncheons dinners and sightseeing trips Many just
dropped by to visit Mrs Carter who is the wife of Leonard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

December 10 December 81
December Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Jenkins, 1908 Humboldt Av.
NJ, ten years; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aston, 1889 Fifth Av. s., 20
years; MIR. and Mrs. Norlan Nc
Coy, 1909 Penn Av. NJ, IL years.
December 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle B. Broberg, Philadelphia,
Pa.
December 1S Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick D. Jones, 1882 Fourth
Av. s., 26 years.
December 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray, RoSeville, Mimi,
21 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Banham, 394s Smelling Av., four
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Quftter, 5119 Irving Av. NJ, IT
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES


December Is December FL
December Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Braddock, TOT Iglehart
Av., 16 years, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Parker, 766 Rondo Av., IS years.
December 18 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Allison, 90s Iglehart Av., 16
years.
December 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moclabee, 927 st. Anthony
Av., 10 years, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Henderson, 1856 N. Milton Av., SO
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Mason,
947 Iglehart Av., % years, Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
ANCHOVY FLAVOR

Like anchvoy flavor? Then garn-
ish cream fish with anchovy fillets
and. for color, a few strips of pim-
iento.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Kemp, 40 Central Av.
December 20 - Joe Monroe, 622
Iglehart Av., e. A. Collins, 646 e.
Belvedere.
December II - o. w. Lindsey,
276 w. Central Av., Mrs. Mable
Patrick, 1881 Park, Evelyn Lamb,
69e w. Central Av., Jerome Brad
6ord Benner, 276 N. Grotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP MEN
tcoNTINUEDl
A OFFICE MANAGER

advertised firm has an
immediate need for q young man
who can type and knows 4 little
about accounting to train for
office manager. Present managers
are retiring. All benefits plus
$4,000 future. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE (GRAEBNER's). I34a
III ST. NV. 393-7977 or S616
Georgia ave, JU. S-3I44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANICS

Due TO our expansion program vel
need mechanics experienced I'M
servicing Chrysler Corp. cars, five
day week plus usual company
benefits. CAL Mr.: Myers, Service
SLER-PLYMoUTH. NC. JE. q
1900.
AUTO MECHANIC, foreign car ex-
1ss only dS SR s MAJ Msb plus sS aS
1900 for appt. UNITED AUTO
SALES.
AUTO MECHANIC, Ford experience
preferred, salary open. 4515 Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
PROPOSALS
tcoNTlNuED)

FORD SO Fordor wagon. Serial
for the 6ighest BID recsived a by sO 81
before 3 PM, Aug. 8, 1868, al
Handley Motor Co.. Inc, 1928
Ga. ave. NV, where the car may
be seen during business hours.
RAMBLER 1913 Amer. 1880" station
wag. Serial No, .B54e75l viii b
sold for the highest bid received
BY Or before 8 pm, Aug. s. 1868
at southeast Rambler. Inc, 2033
Nichols ave. Sc, where the car
may be seen during business hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AIRLINES

AIRL1NES
TRA1NEES, PREP. MARRIED. HIS
GRAD, PROMOTABLE MEN, $50.
GREEN'S PERSONNEL
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s43e
ALASKA, overseas. q. s. lob in
formation, High pay, Write
GLOBE APPLICATION SERVICE,
Box S64, Baltimore 3. Maryland.
ALL AROUND CARPENTER, lead
man, for residential work In
$50. 000-S70,00O price range.
One develop. near Bradley blvd.
and z Locks I'd, presently under
construction. Another on Mass.
ave. soon to open. This Is an
opportunity for q reliable quality
carpenter to find q permanent
position with q company that Is
developing the best ground IN
Mont. Co. Call SMITH Dew.
CORP, EN-. 2-630O Mr.. Walker or
Mr.. Thaden for interview.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
10 help me with sales. $40 mo
PLUS, MR.. EDSALL, UN, 4-0001
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

A y sID US T Hb aa nAN sS Sh So
PLUS. Mr.. EDsALL, UN. 4-6601.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BANK SUPERVISOR

Large metropolitan bank wants ex-
perienced supervisor for IBM
proof dept. Excellent starting SAL
airy and good prospects for pay
full details in letter to BOX $50
A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

schimmsL Hetusman q Tstsbsum. ATTORNEYS
10 e. Fayetts Street
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Benjamin 4. Brown Attorney
hot Spring Street
Silver Spring. Maryland
TRUSTEES SALE OF NINE 80 FIT.
FRUEHAUF, VAN TRAILERS FULLY
EQUIPPED, MACHINERY, ALSO TRENCHING
MACHINE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT OF
THE FOLEY ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD.
SALE ON THE PREMISES
TRANsrTRUCK STOP
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLVD.
ROUTE
MILES SOUTH OF LAUREL, MD.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1868
AT 1000 O'CLOCK AM
EDST.
By virtue Of 2 decree Of the Circuit Court of Monsomsy
cSpsns s SnS es Sss ''Ss ass me Vii & pas
pov s va y STuShsy Van T5ssr' TTsncSnG Machine
wnsh Pipe CUTTER i5ito Tsnts Presto ts Tank Large
SSnnsas B. ps ssods 'i sc and hectes ana
Manner of sale will be announced on the premises.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. Immediate removal required.
= Es's EFH Z T4 SEEH.Is TRUSTEES
MRlS aetionssr F'S21T. s-aass H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
ACCT. JR.-S6.000
LEEDS

EMPL. SERVICE. ESQ ? sT. NV.
ACCI. ---------SO, IZU
Degree and ~ yrs. exper. neces-
sary, to handle semi-sr. job, with
r a. D firm. Good opportunity.
1725 Eye st. NV. FE. 7-7900
TEL Il SEC PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
HELP MEN
BOOKKEEpER

Full charge double entry, retain
and commercial exper. nee, 90.
benefits. Vac, group health plan.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY,
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM Co
60Q y At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MELP MEN
AIRCRAFT
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

Immediate openings
in Washington, D. C.
and San Francisco
areas for both Air
craft Engineers and
Electronic Engineers.
ME or AE required
for Aircraft Engineers
and EE for Electronic
Engineers. Diversified
assignments in wide
area Of responsibility
in air transportation.
Aircraft experience
desirable but not nee
essary If applicants
recently graduated.
Applicants should
submit complete re-
sumo including edu-
cational background
and work history to
Box 105-D, Star.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY AUCTION
ION THE PREMISbs)
10521 Summit Ave.
KanSinotnn Md
AUCTION SALES

schimmsI HstIsm.n TateIbaum. Attorneys
10 4. Fayetts Street
Baltimore 2 Maryland
BENJAMIN B. Brown, Attorney
Silver Spring. Maryland
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELECTRICAL AND
PLUMBING EQUIPMENT, MACHINERY AND
TOOLS. ALSO OFFICE FURNITURE AND
EQUIPMENT OF THE
FOLEY ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD.
SALE ON PREMISES
1929 KANSAS AVENUE
SILVER SPRING, MD.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1868
AT 1000 O'CLOCK AM.
EDS.T.
Directions to sale-Route 20, 2 blks. past Georgia
ave. to East-west highway. right turn mile to
Sundale road right on Sundale road to end Of
street and school, turn left to sale)
BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Of MONTGOMERY
the matter Of the trust estate Of the
neerinE Ltd. the undersigned Trustees will sell
public auction the following;
We mention in parts Electrical Fixtures and Equipment.
Gables. Wire Electric Panel Boxes Safety Switches. Etc.
INV ~ Din. Tss Fss po v,ss. o,ons T, Sp p
Thsaeers nsc Drills and Hammers Presto InO Tank. Hand
Trucks and many more items too numerous TO mention.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Desks. Metal Fles. Desk Lamps secrstarlai Chairs.
DrawinS Tables. Metal Cabinets Rand
Adding Machine Thermo-Fax
Master checkwrter. Of carpetnE. Etc
Mariner Of announced the premises
Terms Of sao Cash. Immediate removal required
LYMAN p TATE1BAUM
p STEVEN PLEMENs, TRUSTEES.
& MAuctioneer + MU 5-22ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
PERSONAL
WANTED
) Man ond VI

0lIlBIe MEL ana women
New adult club has openings for
mature men and women who
would like TO get out, meet new
friends, attend parties, etc. For
more information, cali MISS
PAYNE. 3 to 8 pm. CO. b-55O2.
WELL KNOWN PUBLIC RELA-
TONS AND PROMOTION ASSOC
GATES featuring retainer fee ba-
sis, short or long term period. All
arts as well as political and COM
mercial. Washington, New York,
Europe. DU. 7-327O between
and IL and 2 and s.
ZIP CODE, your name and address
on Q rubber stamp for 81.
FRANKS RUBBER STAMPS
Pc. Box 1042
Langley Park, Nd, 207S7
AA-1 COPIES - contracts, leases,
divorce papers. Ace Fleming's Copy
Syc., while U wait" RE. 7-6332
Al COPIES, form 81, letters, rat.
ings, etc, while you wait. ACH
FLEMIN0'S COPY SERVICE, All
Mass. NV, RE. 1882. any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

Axe SANCTION MATCH
German Shepherds
SUNDAY, AUG. 4th, 2 Pm.
WILDWOOD KENNELS
MARLBORO PIKE, MD.
adjacent Andrews Air Force Base
follow signs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
INTERVIEWER

$3.50 $3.50
You must like to meet people as a
great deal Of your time will be
spent as an interviewer, PERSON.
able?. Ambitious2 Stable? The de-
sire TO get ahead2 These are the
most important qualifications for
this unusual downtown office "po-
sition. Typing required, too, Ap-
ply DAY PERSONNEL, 1913 II st.
NV, DI. 7-6SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
CIemency Appeal

Some difficult questions are raised
in the clemency appeal which Mary
lands Governor Tawes will hear today
an appeal in which the question is
whether three Negroes should be exc
cuted for the alleged rape of a white
girl in July, 1861.
Two of the accused were convicted
in Montgomery County, and the third
in Anne Arundel. Thus, two juries be-
lieved the crime had been committed
and so did the two sentencing judges.
The Maryland appellate courts upheld
the convictions and the Supreme Court
refused to review the cases.
Standing alone, this creates an
overwhelming presumption Of guilt.
Certain facts were not brought out and
perhaps were not known at the trials,
however, and these bear on the question
of clemency.
The girl and her young escort were
sitting in parked car They testified
that the Negroes, after an argument,
smashed the car windows and beat up
the boy as he tried to keep them from
the girl. He was severely beaten. The
girl ran short distance into the woods
and was pursued by the assailants. The
escort called the police, who arrived
short time later. There was ample evil
dence on which the jurors could believe
the story Of the compliments up to this
point.
In doubt is whether the girl was
actually raped by the assailants or
whether she consented. The testimony
at both trials was in conflict on this
point. But the jurors, on the facts
known to them, believed the girl, and
they had reason to do so.
There were additional facts, how
ever, which were unknown to the
jurors and, presumably, to the judges
who imposed the death sentences.
These facts cast serious reflection on
the girls character and raise doubt as
to her emotional stability. At least four
Of the "a jurors have indicated they
would not have voted for conviction had
they been aware of these facts (The
facts were contained in the girls juve-
nile court record which was not readily
available.)
They are now before the Governor,
however, for his consideration. Obvi-
ouSly, the accused knew nothing Of the
girls character when they smashed the
car windows, beat up her escort and
pursued her into the woods. Nor, under
Maryland law, could any Of this new"
evidence be used at another trial But
1t can be used by the Governor In ar
irving at his decision, and it seems to
us that it calls for a reduction in the
sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

trouble in Philadelphia has made few
headlines compared to Birmingham or
Cambridge, but 1t is very serious in
some areas. 1t is so serious, In fact,
that the school authorities last week
we're afraid to permit a high school
football game to be played under normal
conditions Instead, the rival teams
were spirited in separate buses to
neutral playing field. The student
bodies of the racially- linked schools
were not even told that the game was
going to be played. The players did
not know where it would be played
until they arrived at the scene. Even
the bus drivers were kept in the dark
as to their destination until the journey
got under way. Finally, the game was
played on padlocked field on the far
side of the city from the competing
schools.
If all of this furtiveness is neces-
sary in order to play a high school
football game in Philadelphia without
risking race riot, we can understand
why the invitation to Governor Wallace
was withdrawn. (But we don't under
stand why the game wasn't canceled).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Saga of q Pitch

Memories of the all = too short
World Series linger on, perhaps none
more poignantly than Sandy Koufax'
23d Strikeout in two games - the one
that trumped the Yankees last ace,
Mickey Mantle. BY then the fans were
rather accustomed to Koufax KOS, but
this was something special.
Never was the personal duel be-
tween pitcher and batter-the heart Of
the game more graphically illustrated.
Mickey had homered his last time up;
duplicate would put the Yankees
ahead in their last-gasp effort. Tension
built up as Sandy whizzed two fast
ones past the batter, the first fouled
back, the second missed completely
Then came that pitch. Let Mickey tell
how it felt, as relayed by the New York
Times Leonard Koppett:
That was some pitch. His curve and his
fast ball start out the same way, way up
here. Against him, you have to set yourself
for the fast ball or you have no chance at
all. Hallway to the plate, you still don't
know if it's fast ball or the curve If it's
fast ball, it looks like it's going to be much
too high, so you don't swing. But then it
turns out to be the curve, and it breaks down
out of nowhere right over the plate There
was nothing I could do about it. 1t was a
tremendous pitch.
Yes, that was some pitch. A career
OF thinking and concentration went
into 1t as master pitcher struck out
master batsman, and only a Mickey
Mantle could appreciate it to the hilt.
He knew it was baseball at It's classic
peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
0. and A. Stuff

DR.. Clifford Beck's "de-
tense" Of the ETS question:
naire recently administered
to the Montgomery Junior
College students does q thor
ough job Of coldly revealing
the tnsidious threat this
QUESTIONABLE poses to chill
dren approaching college age
several years hence.
DR.. Beck assures us we
have nothing to fear from
this inquisition into the pri-
vate thoughts, affairs and
personal behavior Of the stu
dents parents, inasmuch as
the responses" are kept
strictly confidential" The
students name on the an
swer was requested by over
sight" and the examination
answers are now anonymous
ly identified only by q code
number which Just happens
to be listed beside the stu
dents name on another sheet
of paper in the same file.
What kind Of gobbledygook
is this? Does this mean we
mere laymen should have no
concern b ecause after the
"computer m a hines" do
their completely impartial
job Of sorting, organizing, and
correlating the data" the
student may be denied ad-
mittance to college not by
name, but by number?
DR.. Beck's assurances Of
the capabilities Of the re-
search experts only frightens
me that the time is fast ap-
preaching when my children
will be classified by my Or
wellian failings. This, 1t must
be remembered. Is the same
person who supported the
proposition that the finger
prints Of schoolteachers
must not be forwarded to our
local police organization be-
cause this would constitute
an invasion Of privacy"
Here, however. because his
kind Of expert is involved,
the invasion into the reli-
gious, political, sociological
and economical privacy of
our homes Is entirely "justi-
fled" and because the study
Of the answers will be
Strictly professional in every
respect"
Carl G. Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Philadelphia Story

The Supreme Court has taken a
dim view of any ban on free speech
which results from fear that disorder
might otherwise be provoked. It is the
responsibility of the authorities, the
court says, to maintain order.
Even so, we think the University
of Pennsylvania Law School forum has
acted in complete good faith in with
drawing a speaking invitation to Gov
ernor Wallace of Alabama Asserting
its devotion to the constitutional right
of free speech, a spokesman for the
forum said the invitation was withdrawn
because the racial situation in Phila-
delphia is such that 1--WE do not feel
we are in a position to assume the re-
sponsibility for bringing about an oc-
casion in which civil disorder is likely
to occur"
This is not an empty fear. acial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
A Giant Steps Down

Although he is 81 years old, Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer retires from
office today with the reluctance Of a
man who hates the prospect of becoming
idle in a world-still challenging and
still dangerous-that he has helped to
build.
This is natural feeling. Dr. Ad-
enauer, after having led West Germany
magnificently for the past IA years, is
entitled to entertain a certain degree
Of dubiouSneSS about how his country
will be able to get along without his
hand at the helm. But he leaves every
thing in very good shape, economically,
politically and otherwise. And Ludwig
Erhard, his successor, is formidable
man who promises to carry on in the
same fine fashion.
Actually, despite his retirement
from the CHARACTERISTIC, DR.. Adenauer
will still retain considerable power. He
will do so as a member Of the Bonn
Parliament and as national chairman
of the Christian Democratic Union-the
dominant political party of West Ger
many. ~ ILldG CAOClG al 4CdoGJ NlId4lOCA-
lor Erhard will be beholden to him and
may find it necessary, in fact, to rely
on Der Alte-the Old One-for vital
support in any number of sticky situa-
tions likely to develop in the weeks and
months ahead.
Regardless of what the future may
bring, however, there is this certainty:
DR.. Adenauer has been one of the tow
ering leaders of our time-a political
giant whose work has served the cause
Of freedom surprisingly well. President
Kennedy'S tribute to him is altogether
fitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Left for Barry

Not so long ago the word along the
New Frontier was that Barry Goldwater
was the best of all Republican candi-
dates-from the viewpoint Of re-electing
Kennedy by the biggest Of all possible
margins.
With the early applause-o-meter
returns coming in from around the
country, you don't hear much Of that
anymore. But there has arisen a new
and even more intriguing theory of
leftwing support for the Senator from
Arizona.
The new theory takes the position
that the American Left will and ought
to support Goldwater not only for the
G. o. p nomination but in the election
as WELL
n The first premise is that the New
Frontier is not liberal. The term en-
braces not set Of legislative proposals,
Z not even set of political attitudes, but
primarily set Of political persons.
Thus, while the American Left is in
tenSely serious about Mediocre and
about Federal aid to education, the New
Frontier is really serious only about the
New Frontier. The New Frontiers tax
proposals are far cry from the regal
vanization of the economy once envi-
stoned in brave talk about the public
sector. The main function of the racial
street demonstrations has been to call
the attention of the President and the
Attorney General to the existence of a
crisis in civil rights.
In this view the theological high
point of the New Frontier was reached
in the Inaugural Address, since when
the administration has moved steadily
toward that dead center" once so
berated.
Granted all this, the theory goes
on, Barry Goldwater becomes the last
best hope of the American Left.
His election would at once remove
the Democratic Party from its present
ownership and put control up for grabs.
The liberals would have as much chance
to grab as anyone.
And they might have more. If
Goldwater victory carried with it G. o. p
victories on down the line, at least
parts Of the Southern Democratic ma
chinery in the States and in the Con-
gresS might be permanently damaged
If, on the seniority system, this resulted
In key congressional committee chair
manShipS going eventually to Northern
Republican liberals, all kinds of legis-
lation might get moving again.
Hence: Go left, vote Goldwater!
We admire the sheer style of this
kind of reasoning and think it dresses
up political discourse no end So much
so, that we look for its logical counter
part: the denunciation of Barry by the
Right, on the grounds that he's soft on
the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Peace Corps Effort

1t was a pleasure for those
Of us at the Peace Corps to
read George Sherman's &C.
count Peace Corps Aid Con-
tinues Despite Dominican
Upheaval" which describes
the work our volunteers are
doing in the Dominican Re-
public.
On the same day Mr.. Sher-
mans story appeared, I re-
ceived a letter from the
Peace Corps Director in the
Dominican Republic. Andy
Hernandez, who was de-
scribed by George Sherman
as "middle-aged but dynam-
ic." He wrote:
I'VE in the Peace Corps are
continuing our operations, so
far as possible, in a normal
fashion. We have always held
that the Peace Corps is
mostly a people-to-people
program and that while gov
ernments may come and 20,
our program. except for gov
eminent support and leader
ship, continues without seri-
GUS interruption. During this
period Of vacuum, we on the
staff will supply the neces-
sary leadership to continue
an effective and meaningful
operation. Things will be
rough for a while. Bear with
us and we will make out all
right. The Volunteers are de-
lighted with the opportunity
Of being a part of history
as it happens and our staff
is operating magnificently.
Such being the case, I am 60
ing home for a cold beer"
Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.
Director, Peace Corps.