davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BroyhiII Proposes
New Bridge Group

Republican OF virginia, said
today he will set up a special
committee to try to reach a
prompt decision on the site for
a new Potomac River crossing.
Mr.. BroyhillS proposal,
announced in the wake of a
major attack by Virginia Off
Gals on a Rosslyn-Georgetown
bridge plan, was Endorsed today
by the House District Commit
tee.
Mr.. Broyhill said he will
Invite both officials and citizen
representatives to meet in an
effort to pin down a satisfacto-
ry bridge site.
The emergency committee,
he said, is to be made up of
representatives of the District,
Virginia, Arlignton County, the
National Park Service. the
Federal Bureau Of Public
Roads. and Of citizen groups on
both sides of the river.
Mr.. Broyhill said he also will
invite Charles A. Horsky, White
House adviser on Washington
area affairs.
Mr.. Broyhill said his goal is
to end the delays on reaching
some firm decision on where to
build a new Potomac River
span.
The proposal to build the
Rosslyn-G Georgetown bridge
came from a special committee
formed at the request of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Mr.. Broyhill said opposition
to the proposal from Virginia
was justified because of the
construction impact on new
and improved property in
Rosslyn.
Downstream Site Opposed
The White House Advisory
Committee had favored a site
downstream from Key Bridge.
Virginia officials yesterday said
they are strongly opposed to
the downstream route.
Mr.. Broyhill said he did not
want to PREJUDICE any recon-
mendation from the committee
he is forming, but 1t appeared
that the compromise route
would be somewhere upstream
from Key Bridge but below the
rejected Three Sisters Island
location.
The effect of an announce
ment yesterday was that Vir-
ginia and Arlington officials
have won their battle to keep
sites, other than the route
, backed by the White House
committee, open for considera-
ton.
The two Virginia authorities
are to make Joint studies of a
site upstream from Key bridge,
and another tunnel-bridge
crossing near the old Three
Sisters Island site. The District
is to make engineering studies
of a site downstream from Key
bridge, which won approval
last month from an arbitration
committee appointed by the
late President Kennedy.
The announcement about the
studies for the three sites came
after a strategy meeting yester-
day between District Engineer
Commissioner Charles M. Duke
and Arlington County and Vir-
ginia Highway Department
officials.
Three Sisters Site is Out
The officials also agreed that
the old Three Sisters Island
site. between Spout Run Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Dark lines just downstream from Key Bridge
show bridge design which an advisory COM
mittee gave priority" for a new six-lane
river crossing. The possibility Of some clear
ance of blighted areas in the Georgetown area
for new ramps for both bridges apparently
was one reason for the decision The x shows
one alternate site preferred by Virginia and
Arlington County officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Three Sisters Site is Out

The officials also agreed that
the old Three Sisters Island
site, between Spout Run Park
in Virginia and Glover-Arch-
bold Park In the District, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer


The moving history of the
United States Capitol, from its
founding in the early years OF
the Republic to its recent sor-
rowing shelter of President
Kennedy's bier, is told in q new
book today.
I'VE, the People," has Just
been published by the United
States Capitol Historical Socie'
ty, formed in August, 1862, as q
non-profit educational group to
spread knowledge and under
standing Of the Capitol.
The book was on the presses
November %, the day Of the
late Presidents assassination
Additions were made TO include
the tragic episode In the histo.
~.
Copy to President
President Johnson today &C
cepted the fist copy from Rep
resentative Scawengel, Repub-
lican Of Iowa president Of the
society. -
Mr.. johnson said he was glad
to see the history of the Capt.
toll recorded and so attractively
presented Ia the new book.
He recalled he had spent 80
years in the legislative branch
s Of government And I'm not
Sure III ever be as happy
again, the new President said
The Soviet Union, he said
has more manpower resources
than the United States, but
httiere Is one resource we have
THAT Is going to make a diff
ference IN preserving our way
Of life" the American sys-
tenn Of government with its
three separate branches, legis-
tlattve. executive and judicial.
Through the years, the Ma.
ton has paid final tribute to l.
Of its. sons in the Capitol rotun.
da. Four martyred Presidents
Lincoln. Garfield. McKinle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Tomorrow: How impressive is the
Jefferson PIon?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
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In either case, you are invited
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ing definite advancement po-
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As a Customer Engineer, you
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For Customer Engineering,
contact: Mr.. IrV KnutsOn,
BM Corporation
1900 Second AV. So.
Minneapolis s, MINI
FEderal 0-877l
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Bloomington TheGfre
Needs Cast For A
"RdiSin In The Sum-

Many theatre people in the
Twin Cities area are looking slep-
ttcally toward Bloomington Civic
Theatre which plans to cast and
produce "A Ratsin in the Sun"
as its second production.
The skeptics claim that the Ne
gro population of the area has had
little opportunity to act and state
emphaticaly that it will be i'm
possible TO get enough Negroes
out to even cast the show.
BIoounington's new managing
director, Chris bingham, retorts,
In the first place, we realize that
the Negro hasn't had an opportun-
fty to act; but, were a communi-
ty theatre and part Of our job is
casting rank amateurs in shows
and teaching them to act. If there
aren't enough experienced actors
among the Negroes in this area,
I'm prepared to teach people to
act"
Director Bingham, who saw the
original New York production,
calls it magnificent" and is most
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

ty, declared that the Southwest
Conference win never be able to
measure up to the standards of
the Big Ten, Missouri Valley and
other leagues as long as it contin-
ues to bar Negro players.
Brannon, a native of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, made the statement in
an address at the Arkansas High
School Coaches Association. He
said: I'VE are and I know Ark
ansas is, too-bosing a lot Of good
boys because of the diScriminR-
ton. Wen be one Of the last to
go to it (integration), and the
state schools will be first.
He also mentioned that a Fort
Worth Negro school which won the
Texas Negro championship was
one of the finest high school teams
he had watched.
The speakers REMARKS were
loudly applauded.
The Southeastern conference
with Kentucky leading the way
has made strides on ending the
athletic color ban. The Southwest
better follow suit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

same course, with the usual tough
entrants, shot an opening Satur-
day round of 73. Next day in the
same foursome, along with a long
ball hitter named Ernie Harris
(who was Outdriving Charley by at
least 100 years. Charley came up
with a beautiful II to bring home
another trophy. He claims 10 be a
poor golfer now, but with memoir
les like these, I hardly think so.
You will see him out there when
ever there Is an affair. HIS pres
ence Is one Of quiet dignity. He has
the air Of a real champion who de-
rives a delight in helping the new
crop Of UP and coming golfers. A
great all around sportsman. I am
proud to know him.
Wen golfers, these few words
should wise you up to Who's
Who" in Twin City Golf Circles.
Just hope you can emulate some
Of the "Old Timers" in scores and
thrills.
I'm going to jump in my three
wheeler and head for Phalen next
Sunday. See you on the first tee!
Remember dubs, Never up-Never
in Golfingly, Big Jay.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
Plan ChildTen'S
Thedfre Group In
The SoinfIy Civ

Announcements were in the mai
this week heralding the establish.
ment of a Children's Little TheateI
by Jon M. Whitaker, st. Paul.
The project Will open Saturday
Sept. 26 at $50 IgEehart Av., S
Paul.
Mr.. Whitaker told reporters the
board Of directors Of the new cul.
tural project Is headed by Mrs
William Stewart. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brewin is secretary, and Mrs
Bruno Palaggi is treasurer.
Other board members are Mines
Walter L. Robinson, James c.
Martin, Leroy Lazenberry, James
Oliver, George Berry, Theodore AL
len and Messrs. Louis w. White
Sr., and Walter L. Robinson.
Whitaker, a native of Atlanta
Ga, is a graduate of Fisk Univer-
stty. He was a long period direc.
tor of the HaIlie Q. Brown muisc
department. A 63 voice chorus OF
young people at the community
center became popular under his
direction sang all over the area.
An accomplished MUSICIAN, Mr.
Whitaker plays the piano and
organ equally well and is in de-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

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work with a variety Of IBM
customers in many interesting
areas Of business, industry,
science, or government. You viii
maintain the latest IBM cleo
tromechanical and electronic
data processing equipment. This
Is a challenging job that calls
for a high degree Of slIill and
intelligence, neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
AS a Systems Engineer, you
will work with management
and technical executives in a
wide variety Of industries, an
alyze problems, make system
studies, define solutions on COM
puter systems, test results, and
assist in training Of customer
personnel. Openings are avail
able In this immediate area.
Successful candidates will re-
ce4ve comprehensive training.
Employee benefits, fully COM
pany-paid are unusually attrac-
tive. IBM is an equal opportlIni-
ty employer. Write or call today
giving full details Of your edu-
cation, scholastic achievements
and experience. All written re-
plies will be acknowledged.
For Systems Engineering,
contact: Mr.. ID. Fl. Wentworth
BM Corporation
1900 Second Ave. So.
Minneapolis 5, MINI
FEderal p-87J1
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

don't Dig IN condense It by say
ing - Cool 1t man and freeze
around the divots when you're
spelling about that long green!"
AS you know I've been writing
about T.C.G.A. for many weeks
now and it just occurred to me that
only a few Of you know any of
the early history Of the club. The
club had its origin in 1888 and held
its first meeting at Charley Mobiles
home. DR.. w. D. Brown, ST., was
elected president and Charley
Noble, my senior Of the week, was
elected secretary and treasurer.
Members attending this meeting
were: Johnny Williams, Hezzie Al
len, James Murray and Tommy
Donaldson "a cross handed golfer
of note). There were a few others,
but time and records have a way
of fading. Later, Long Putt Fred
Jones held many offices through
the years. President, Secretary,
treasurer and has been a solid
foundation of T.C.G.A. for many
years. At the present time Jones
is still the treasurer. I can't think
of a better man for the job.
Charley Noble, my senior for the
week is the man with the ever
friendly smile and some great
memories as champion in this area
just a few years ago. Noble won
the Minnesota Negro Open (now
known as the Upper Midwest
Bronze Tournament) twice in his
golf hey day. His first title came
when he was in the foursome of
Johnny Williams, Clyde Johnson,
Sr., and Bent Davidson. His Satur-
day round that year was a perfect
33 on the front and a 81 on the back
for an opening 10. His second
round on Sunday was another fine
IA, and the trophy. He was six
strokes ahead of the field. Two
years later Champ Noble, on the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
FcIC|

Ag
face h
divide
EI1lanD
a tim
spiitI
dedica
cradle
from
ON th
long
that 1
by tn,
III. 10
TIL
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

TEE
TO
GREEN

hey Anglers - oops! mean
dubbers:
Thought I was still up at Pat
tons Resort catching those big
ones. By now you've guessed 1t,
I'm just back from a delightful
fishing trip up in Crosby, Mime
sofa and I'm ready to pick up the
clubs again and put the lures away.
My golf clubs feel like war clubs,
but I'd better hit a few balls and
get the touch back before the
hawks scalp me.
Incidentally golfers. get ready
for the Sterling Club next Sunday
at Phalen Park, st. Paul. They
always have a well run and order
ly affair. The prizes are we'll worth
the effort, 50 get out there next
Sunday morning any time after
$3.50.
The T.C.G.A. inter club matches
are drawing to a close and the
final matches will be played at
Cross September 22nd at 10 am.
Incidentally, captains, between
now and the final match, check
your golfers out for any money
owed the club for previous
matches. I understand from Final
Word Nicholas that a few fellows,
not many, but a few haven't paid
that dollar and a half for certain
matches engaged in. This must be
paid or there will be a difference
in the prizes awarded at the club
banquet. So let's be honest with
ourselves and run that short
green in men! It will all come
back to you anyway.
While I remember 1t, we can all
be proud Of the progress Of TIC
GA. this year, and our wonderful
increase of members. However, de-
spite the wonderful program this
year and the good rounds that
have been played, we as a group
are still too verbal on the first tee
I know It Is all in fun, and in the
excitement to par that first holC
we tend 10 laugh and kid just bit
louder than befits the game oi
golf, and an intelligent group o.
men. We can tone 1t down arounc
that first tee when we are select
ing our foursomes and getting
those wagers made! I am not be
yond criticism on this point anC
have been guilty too. However, al
OF the coming Sterling tourna
ment, st. Peter Claver the follow
ing week, and our final on thu
22nd, I for one am going to try
Give It a thought fellows. ReEnem
and lower my voice considerably
Der the fun we had at Duluth
Well pops, we sounded like AZ
Abraham market place around The
first tee. Kick 1t around some. A
Httle dignity and personal respon'
sabtltty won't hurt us one bit. Now
after that serious bit, II you cat'
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
anxious to direct the play.

anxious to direct the play.
"A Raisin in the Sun" written
by Lorraine HanSberry deals with
an average Negro family in Chi
cago and has been called a play
of h e.art-piercing 6 eloquence"
Among stars of the New York
Production were Ruby Dee, Sidney
POTTER and Claudia Mcneil.
Tryouts for the Bloomington
production are set at 2 pm. Sun
day and 8 pm. Monday at Penn
Junior High School, s4th and Penn
Av, Bloomington.
There are roles for six Negro
men ranging in age from 20 to 40,
one Negro boy between 8 and 10,
a woman about so, a woman In her
late twenties or early thirttes, and
a woman in her early twenties.
There Is one white mans role in
the play.
Director bingham hopes that
this will explode into a tremend-
GUS turnout for tryouts for "A
Raisin in the Sum-.
The play is being cast 2" months
before production dates in order
that another play may be sub
stituted If all the local skeptics
are proved right.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Tm Brown, the fine halnaclS
Of the Philadelphia Eagles, is also
a night club singer. Tim has es-
tablished himself as one Of the
better running backs in the Ma
ttonal Football League. He Is also
well known around the Philadel-
phia night club circuit
Tim played his collegiate foot
ball at BAH State In Indiana,
and Is the only player from that
school ever to make the big
league in pro football
I just found out that Bob Reed,
the speedster with the Minnesota
Vikings and Dick Bass of the Los
Angeles Rams are cousins. They
have something else in common
their blazing speed
Nal Whitfield, two time Olym-
pic games S0O-meter champion who
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
THEY GOT HIS
CAR, HIM TOO

SAkI TIIm IOO
Memphis (ANP) - Robert H.
Wallace, %, who called the sher-
ifs office to report his car had
been stolen, was surprised to learn
that it had been towed in by the
Tennessee Highway Patrol, which
wanted Wallace on three traffic
charges.
Troopers testified in Sessions
court that Wallace was one of
eight motorists caught by radar
speeding on Interstate Highway
SIS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
yWVVWV ~

recently returned from Nigeria
where he served as athletic direc-
tor at the University Of Nigeria,
was one Of the 200, 900 persons who
marched on Washington August
%.
Yours truly also was among that
massive throng.
The Baltimore Colts received a
terrific jolt just before they de-
parted to play the Pittsburgh
Steelers in an exhibition game in
Atlanta, Georgia Lenny Moore,
their fleet halfback was injured.
AS Lenny Iimped around the
training camp, R. c. Owens, who
had been injured in an autOmO-
bile accident showed up unan-
nOunced.
r. c. was not well enough to
scrimmage but a team spokesman
said that his appearance gave the
Colts a tremendous lift in morale.
The Kansas City Chiefs players,
Dave Grayson, Junious Buchanan
and Bobby Bell, are still looking
for housing in that city.
Abner Haynes has found an
apartment for his family. Abner is
one of the team captains and also
the squad comedian. He keeps his
mates in stitches with his humor-
GUS salies.
Rookie Stone Johnson, TANKER
back for the Kansas City club,
was supposed TO play a leading
role in the fortunes of this Amer
ioan Football League squad. How
ever he may never play football
again because of a broken neck.
The youngster, a former Olym-
pic sprdnter from Grambling Col
lege in Louisiana was injured
while blocking on a kickoff return
against the Houston Oilers last
weekend.
Looks like 1 eat crow. Sandy
Stephens was dropped last Tues
day by the Montreal AIouettes.
The club is supposed to have paid
Sandy for the remaining two years
on his original three year no cut
contract. 1t Is too bad that a young
fellow like Sandy could not control
his weight.
A couple weeks ago the Wash
ingtOn Senators presented Min
ME MinOsO a gold bat to COM
memOrate his 1OOOth run bat
ted in.
Buster Brannon, southern born
coach of Texas Christian Universe
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
File No. l1OS25
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION TO ADMIT WILL AND
AnHIELc lnn On E,nLEnnG

NOTICE To CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Guinevere X. Twiggs,
also known as Gwen X. TwiEEs,
DeCedent.
IT is ORDERED that the petition
filed herein to admit to probate the
last will of deCedent be heard on
Tuesday, October l, 1868, at 10
o'clock AM, by this court in the
Court House in st. Paul, MINI.
1T Is ORDERED that creditors Of
deCedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the
date hereof and that said claims be
heard on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1864, at 10 o'clock AM, by this
court in the Court House in St Paul,
MINI.
CSEAL)
WITNESS the HON. ANDREW
A. GLENN. Probate Judge. this
90 day OF August, 1853
G. f. ANDERSON, Clerk
BY r. T. Robertson. Deputy
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
(Recorder Sept. 5, IL l9)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
FOR RENT
OFFICES AND STORAGE

Rent beautiful office and storage
space in a brand new building at
1902 North Lyndale for the small
sum of $50, which includes tele-
phone and answering service along
with all utilities. Just right for
salesman, lawyer, doctor or any
small business. Stop in or call Ed
521-8854. ST
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

mand for local affairs.
The first play is expected to be
produced by the Christmas period
Mr.. Whitaker stated this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
1851 PORTLAND AV.

Rental, income, or office. Seven
bedrooms, five baths, spacious Hv-
ing room with fireplace. Dining
room, caIpeting, drapes. Walnut
paneEled office. Garage. Beautiful
shrubs and landscapdng. Slate roof.
$5, 900 handles. Amy trades con-
sidered. Mr.. Abel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

TWO THREE ROOM apartments.
709 18th Ave. So. $35 and $45. ST.
1-27S6. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 1118 11th Ave. North.
JA. 1-0569. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
LIVE IN THE COUNTRY

7 rm. modern home, hardwood fin
ish, large 2 car garage, situated
on 31A acres. Very liberal terms
Low taxes. Immed. poss. School
bus service To Mortified. IL mi.
w. Of IS on Hwy. 10. VIII also
trade for Twin City property
Bieney ]. Norothy.
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
7l2 Northwestern Bank Bldg,
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. ~ baths. $16,-
300. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, IL baths. Patio with
screened well handicapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
s53 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
SIC, 0,500-$400 down.
5012 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow
Double garage, 80 #. lot. $500
down FILA. or CT.
1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. $500 down.
FILA. or CT.
johnson & Associates
3ZAA FOURTH AVE. so.
TAYIor 1897 FR. 7-SI53
ST.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

A couple weeks ago the Wash
ingtOn Senators presented Min
ME MinOsO a gold bat to COM
memOrate his 1OOOth run bat
ted in.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
MIN N EAPoLIS
REAL IsTArE FOR sALE

NOTHING DOWN G.I. S95 per
mo. pays all for this-three bed
room home at 1852 Smelling Av.
s. Two car garage. Cali Mr..
Powers UN. 6-8495. White Inv. Co.
ST
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
S+.:PauI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ONLY $3.50
lmmed. poSS. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL


lmmed. PoSS. Down
DUPLEX 1909 CARROLL
New Exterior Point
BETW. CFIATSW. and OXFORD
4 large rms. ca. aptmt., full
bsmt., H.A. gas heat; all very
clean. Easy terms.
DOUBLE HOUSE
8 Rms. EGeh, All New Int.
ST. ANTHONY, 679, cor. st. Al
bans-An new plumbing; separate
utilities; high income. An inspec-
ton will really surprise you. We
own this; low Own. pynt., no clos
ing costs, immed poss., will trade.
you WILL APPRECIATE
S g. 6 RIM. True Duplex
All Separate Utilities
Aurora, 669-71-AN lge. rms. with
natural oak fin; gas h.w. heat;
separate entrances; lge. screened
porches Fine cond. with terms to
suit.
Sell or TFod0
immediate Possession
096 DAYTON, ; BDRINS.
VERY CLEAN NTERIOR-Lge.
kitch., din. rIn., Hv. rm., HW. oil
heat. We own and win sell with
low OWN. pymt. and easy terms.
Call Art Sundberg, CA. 4-2346, MI.
9-4197.
JOHN G. BLoMoUIST, Inc.
Rio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
FOR SALE

GOOD USED college girls clothes
for sale. 1924 Third Av. S. Sept.
7-S. 8 am. 6 pm. ST
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Buster Brannon, southern born
coach Of Texas Christian Universe
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 9Th
Street South. 1927 Two bedrooms,
clean, upper. $75 plus lights. WA.
2-3455. ST
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished two bedroom apart
ment, $128.50 Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Usn WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-05

Nal Whitfield, two time Olym-
pic games sOO-meter champion who