davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14
ROBERT MOSES

The model of O public servant Is the
subject Of CBS Reports: The Man Who
Built New York, Wednesday, 7:3o
p.n., WTOP-o.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Perhaps the most unusual Of the
Easter Sunday specials will be the
one-hour documentary on the Vati-
can, to be presented on ABC-TV's
Closeup! $3.50 pm, WAEAL-7.
The audience will be able to see
the people at the Vatican, including
Pope John, in moments of Splendor
and conducting everyday business.
The Pope is seen taking part in
ceremonies In st. Peters BaSilica at
the close Of the first session Of the
Ecumenical Council. Viewers will
also see how the Vatican discharges
its enormous responsibility In the
fields Of art and learning. Other
highlights: The famed Sistine Choir
Is seen and heard: the Papal Treasure
Is seen, also Swiss Guardsmen help
ing each other into armor.
SUNDAY
Catholic Easter Service. 1000 am.-9
Easter Sunday Service HOO am.-4
Law on Trial. HOO ans
Protestant Easter Service. ll:oo am.-e
Georgetown Forum ll:3o ans
AdIai Stevenson Reports. ll:3o ann
City Side. 1900 noon-9
Continued On Following Pese
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Court Looks With Luke
To Do Justice to Suit

You can find just about any
thing in the Yellow Pages Of
the telephone book, and now
the United States District Court
may have to dig into it to find
the solution to a law suit.
The answer sought by Look
ing with Luke" is whether the
Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago
is run by the same company as
the Pick Lee House on Fiji
teenth street NV. In Washing
ton.
The case arose when M.
Wharton Young. a Howard
University professor, sued the
Pick Congress Hotel, charging
that it cancelled his reserva-
ton because he is a Negro and
also lost his lecture slides.
Mr.. Wharton served a sum-
mons for the law suit on the
assistant manager of the Pick
Lee House as an agent for AL
bert Pick Hotels.
However, the Chicago hotel
answered that the Washington
hotel is not a subsidiary or par
ent company of the Chicago ho-
tel, but is q separate corpora
Evening star., 1963-05-30

trict Fire Department was good,
but somewhat understaffed. 1t
recommended a training school
for Fire Department officers,
more supervision Of fire COM
pany training and increasing
the frequency of building in
spections by firemen.
Other Ratings
In other categories, the city
was rated:
Fire alarm system, Glass /;
building laws, Glass 8; struc-
tural conditions of buildings
here. Glass 2; water supply.
Glass 2, and fire prevention,
Class 4.
Discussing fire prevention,
the category in which the city
got its lowest rating, the report
said there are not enough in
spections of buildings with
combustible materials and that
an insufficient number of re-
inspections are made to check
on electrical wiring in older
buildings.
The report recommended
more inspections of electrical
wiring and adoption of a code
dealing with hazardous materi-
ais, processes and occupancies.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

ton. Therefore, concluded the
Chicago hotel, the court has no
jurisdiction to try the case be-
cause the Chicago hotel does
not do any business nor have
any agents in the District.
Mr.. Wharton replied that he
made his reservation by look
ing in the Yellow Pages which
states that he could make a
Chicago reservation by calling
the Washington sales represen-
tative at the Pick-Lee House.
The United States Court of
Appeals held yesterday that the
Yellow Page listing would sub
stantially aid Mr.. Wharton's ar
gument If the pages had been
presented in evidence. But they
were not and so the court re-
manded the case back to the
District Court to. take q look at
the telephone book.
The suit arose in 1862 and
the April 1862 classified had
this to say about Hotel reser-
vations - out of town."
"Pick Albert Hotels for
reservations, call Pick = L e e
House, 18th and L NV, DI.
! 7-4800."
Evening star., 1963-05-30

sacred debt to a great friend
(Mr. TrumanD of our country,
but also to a great champion
of the noblest ideas of man."
I'VE are also honoring the
entire American people because
1t is their virtue and generosity
that Truman has embodied.
They are the people with whom,
in addition to close allied bonds,
feelings of sincere friendship
and profound gratitude link
us"
The president of Ahepa,
George Margoles of New Haven,
Conn, who attended the cere-
mony, said Athenians should
be proud of the Truman statue
because it represents the strong
Evening star., 1963-05-30
D. c. Fire Department
Rotine Slips to Class z

Washington has improved its
overall fire protection defenses,
but the city's fire department
has been dropped ont grade.
according to a new rating re-
port released yesterday.
The first full-scale survey
made here in more than 20
years by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters gave the Dis
trict a Class 2 rating, as high
as any other city in the Ma
ton has received.
This classification is tn e
same as the city received in the
last District-wide study by the
board in 1910, but the number
of overall deficiency points CIV
en- to the District was higher
this time, Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the District Board
Of Commissioners, reported.
No Class / City
The Board of Fire Under
writer's has a rating system
ranging from Class to Class
10 for cities, but no municipal
ity has been given a Glass /
rating.
In addition to giving an over
all rating, the Board of Fire
Underwriters also provided a
breakdown on how the city
stands in various fire protec-
ton categories..
The Fire Department, which
received a Class rating in a
1947 survey limited to this de-
partment, was given a Class 2
rating.
The Fire Department slipped
into Glass 2 because of an in
crease of 13 deficiency points
161 as compared to 148 it re-
ceived in the 1947 survey.
The report said that the Dis
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Civil Liberties Union
Reflects CurIiner

David Carliner. a Washington
attorney, has been reelected
chairman of the board of the
National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union by the Is
member executive board.
Other officers elected we're:
Mrs. William Harris. vice
chairman for the District;
Charles H. Slayman. jr., vice
chairman for Virginia; Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, vice chairman
for Maryland; Benjamin D.
Segal, treasurer. and James H.
Heller, secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Athens Truman Statue
Shown Despite Protest

ATHENS, May 80 (AP).-Pre-
mier Constantine Caramanlis
yesterday unveiled a 12-foot
golden bronze statue of Harry
S. Truman that had-sight un-
seen - aroused criticism on
aesthetic grounds. The day
brought a brief echo of criti-
cisrn but no trouble.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

bonds that exist between Greece
and the United States"
The United States ambasSa-
dor to Greece, Henry r. La
bouisSe. was present. The Greek
Orthodox primate of North and
South America, Archbishop
Iavkovos, joined the Orthodox
Primate of Greece, Archbishop
Chrysostomos, in blessing the
statue.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

but viii wind up the year with
a net loss of about 81 million.
This was reported to the an
nual meeting by Harold w.
Haase, president, and by o.
Roy Chalk, president and chair
man of Transportation Corp, of
America, which gained control
of International Railways last
fall.
Mr.. Chalk was elected chair
man of international Railways
by directors after the stock
holder meeting to succeed Louis
Yeager, who remains on the
board.
Mr.. Chalk also is president Of
D. C. Transit System, Inc. Of
Washington d. c.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

The statue. donated by the
American Hellenic Educational
Association, is a measure of
thanks for the aid Mr.. Truman
as President of the United
provided in the late l940s
to help save Greece from
communism.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
1t is the work of American

1t is the work of American
sculptor Felix de Weldon.
The plan to put up the statue
had been criticized by Athenian
men Of culture as being out of
place in Athens, whose Golden
Age sect an eternal standard
for sculpture.
The statue depicts a standing
Truman holding a copy Of his
doctrine of aid to Greece in his
right hand.
Premier CaramanliS in the un-
yelling speech said the Greek
Americans who took the initia-
tive for erecting the monument
are worthy of praise because
they have given us the posi-
bility to pay, as a nation, a
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Chalk Roll Line
Faces Loss for Yeur

JERSEY CITY, N. j. ODD )
International Railways of Gen.
tral America had net income Of
$l8,924 in the first four months,
Evening star., 1963-05-30
FRESH

o 100 w. BRoAD ST.,
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
. 500 LEE HIGHWAY,
ARLINGTON. VA.
. 43le DUKE ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
. snlaLlNCToN SHOPPING
L.. cENTER. ARLINGTON. VA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Wendell White. Senior
Ar Roosevelt Hi,
IS Gloss President

Wendall Spike" White, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, 3756
Smelling Av., Is a senior from
homeroom 12O in Roosevelt HI. He
is this years senior class president
and also serves on the Executive
Board, Student Council and is
President Of the Board Of Cover
nors.
Activities in school and out keep
him quite busy. At present he Is
thinking about the senior banquet
senior prom and class memorial.
He sings with the Minnesota Cos
pei Choral Youth Union and after
school practices with the football
team. He also is going out for
wrestling and the track team.
Wendall's favorite subjects are
advanced algebra and English
World Affairs, auto mechanics and
senior tipping are his other fav-
orites.
After graduation he plans to en-
ter the University Of Minnesota
and major in Mathematics.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Fifth AV. Nursery
School To Open
MondoV, Dec. 76

The Fifth Av. Nursery School
under the auspices of Fifth Av
Congregational Church, 32nd st
and Fifth Av. s., will open Mon
day, December 16.
The nursery school is monde.
nominational and is available for
children three thru five years Of
age.
Parents may apply from Decem-
ber 2, beginning at $50 am. thru
4:3O pm. at the school and also on
Wednesday evening, December 4
from $50 pm. to 10 pm. Cost
is adjustable according to families
income.
Mrs. Patricia Phillips, formerly
of the Neighborhood House, st
Paul is the new licensed director
She and her husband, Seth Phillips
a legal advisor of the F.EP.C
Commission and family lived fol
nearly five years at the Neighbor'
hood House, st. Paul and are well
aware of the needs of helping al
citizens live and work together.
Rev. J. e. Kruger is pastor al
the Fifth Av. Congregations,
church. For further information
concerning the nursery program
interested persons may call ia. 2.
1886.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Mrs. AmiIie Cook
Reelected PrexY
Golf Auxiliary

The Twin City Golf AUX. held
it's November meeting Sunday.
November 10, at 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Barline Simmons.
1922 Oliver N, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Amile Cook was reelected presi-
dent.
The annual meeting heard offic-
ers' reports. The election of offic-
ers was held with Mrs. Maxine
Jones acting as election chairman
Voting tellers were Ann Washing
ton and A. Black.
The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. A. Cook;
vice president, Mrs. Geraldine Sis
son; secretary, Mrs. Nilee Lewis
assistant secretary, Mrs. Verda
Horn Chadwick; treasurer, Mrs
Alva Jones; financial secretary
Mrs. Maxine Jones; sgt.-at-arms
Mrs. Timna L. Riess; parlimentar-
dams, Mrs. ErTna Bowles, Ann
Washington and sunshine chairman
Mrs. Christine johnson.
Other offices are filled by ap-
podntment which will be made
later.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual Christmas Party, which is
closed party for members and Is to
be held at Michael's sometime In
December.
The II members present enjoyed
delicious refreshments served by
the hostess after the business meet
ing was adjourned. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs
Mary X. Riley.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Mrs. Jerome Reed,
Hostess To Club
Saturday, Nov. 2

Mrs. Jerome Reed, 1926 Fuller
Av., was hostess, Saturday after
noon to the Maids and Matrons
Club.
Mrs. Reeds color scheme for the
afternoon was yellow and brown
with the autumn tones Of fall
flowers and varigated leaves.
Following luncheon bridge was
played and guests receiving prizes
were Mines. Doris Roper, first
Louise Carmichael, second, Aldonia
Anderson, third and Iretha Nc
Knight fourth. Other guests in
cluded Mines. Odessa Brent, Laura
Gaskins, Meredith Howell, Carrie
Jackson, EuniCe Jones, Gertrude
Mobiley, Isabel Noble, Halle Sal
ter and Edith Burt.
Club prize winners were Mines,
Nora McCracken, first; Frances
Howell, second and Bea Terry
third. Mrs. Reed was assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Norris and Mrs. Laura
Mae Schuck.
The next regular meeting will be
held on January 3 with Mrs. Man.
ly Rhodes, hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
PAULA WOOD HELPS INITIATE
LINDA GRIFFIN AT
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

Miss Paula Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Wood, 948
Iglehart Av., recently visited Mich
igan State University, East Lans-
ing, Mich, to help initiate Miss
Linda Griffin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Griffin, 1892 Wes-
tern Av., into the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
Linda is a sophomore at Mich
igan State and Paula is a senior
at the University of Minnesota.
The long awaited trip was made
the weekend of November 1-3
when Paula flew to Michigan.
Linda and Paula had been eagerly
planning for this visit since Linda
announced her intentions of pledg-
ing Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Paula, a Soror of AKA. reports
she was warmly welcomed by her
sorority sisters on the campus.
Since M.S.U's Homecoming was
the weekend, Paula was able to en-
10Y the festivities that are part oR
such a weekend: the football game,
PARTIES, and Homecoming Dance.
inda's older sister, Vianne, in
iiated Paula into the sorority so
somewhat of a tradition has been
established.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
OES Grond Marion
Held Cabinet On
Saturday, Nov. 9

Mrs. Helen J. Bailey, Winnipeg.
Manitoba, Can, worthy grand mat
ron, Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES, Minnesota Jurisdiction, held
her cabinet meeting, Saturday, No
vember 8, at the Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Because Thomas M. Jones,
worthy grand patron was out Of
the city, Jerry Briscoe, also of
Winnipeg, accompanied the worthy
grand matron.
Various committee chairmen
gave their reports on projects for
the year. Mrs. Bailey gave a ten
tative program for the year and
made additional appointments.
Those appointed were: Geraldine
StalHng, Duluth, Canadian flag
bearer; Ethelyn Sampson, foreign
correspondent; Jerry Robbins, CO.
chairman public relations, James
Ephraim, Winnipeg, co-chairman.
public relations and Lee Wiley,
Duluth, co-chairunan public rela-
tons; Clarinda Cox, scholarship
chairman and Lucy Harris and
Georgia Brayboy, co-chairman;
Gertrude L. Greene, assistant
youth director; Matte Owens, sem
ior mother youth advisor; Irene
Braxton, mother youth advisor,
William Sayles, father advisor;
Eunice Jones, Lucille Shivers and
James r. Lynn, grand trustees;
sunshine chairman, Edith Moulden
Minneapolis, Edna Turner, Winni-
peg and Lillian Bell, Duluth; Eu-
gene Lewis, historian; Devaughnia
Simmons, transportation chairman
Star committee chairman, Doris
Jones; Grand chapter tea, Lydia
Pillow, co-chairman, Aletha Jack
son; banquet chairman for past
grand matrons and patrons, Ter
esa Banks; editor of news bulletin
Edith Holtz; Villa Mae Barber
choral directress and deputies
Fern Helm, Duluth, Lucille Shivers
st. Paul, Ida Coates, Sioux Falls.
Remarks were given by the as
sociate grand patron. Following the
meeting refreshments were served
by Mrs. Teresa Banks, associate
grand matron.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

hostess, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 8 to the Birthday Club. Mrs.
Cyrus was the birthday celebrant
and members of the club showered
her with cards and tokens. A deli
cious dinner was served and MEM
bers enjoyed the remainder of the
evening with games.
Sidney Salter Back To Hospital;
Sidney Salter, 1913 West Central
Av., retired state of Minnesota en-
ploye has returned to Veterans
hospital where he will rest and re-
ceive treatment for a knee which
underwent surgery a few weeks
ago.
Board Meeting: The November
board meeting of the Associated
Negro Credit Union was held
Tuesday night, November II, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av. Follow
ing the business session Mrs. Jones
served refreshments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Red Cross Worms
Dangers Of Children
PIuYinq With Mdfche.

keep your child matchless"
will be the warning to parents in
a week-long campaign starting
Nov. IT under sponsorship of fire
departments and the Red Cross in
the Twin Cities area.
Newspapers, radio and teleHsion
will join in sounding the alert to
the dangers of small children play
ing with matches.
The children themselves will
hear the story on children's media
programs emphasizing another
campaign slogan Matches are
Monsters.
Chief Frank Oberg, of the St.
Paul fire department, said that in
the fiscal year ending June 80, 124
building fires were set by children
playing with matches. In the same
period he estimated they caused
more than half of all grass, brush
and trash fires.
keeping matches away from
children isn't always possible, but
children can be taught the dangers
of using them as playthings," Chief
Oberg said.
Families should have regular
fire drills demonstrating how to es-
cape not only from the house, but
from every room in the house. If
alone when a fire breaks out, chill
dren have a tendency to hide in a
closet or under the bed. Teach
them through drilling TO leave the
house Immediately.
Select a meeting place away
from the house and end each drill
in the same place. This will be-
come a fixed routine for even the
youngest should he be separated
from his family by fire"
Brochures giving detailed In
structions on basic fire drill plans
and other safety rules for the home
are available at local fire depart
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
WILLIAM SEABRoN VISITED
MINNEAPOLIS. FOR MEETING

William Seabron, former Mime
apohs Urban League industrial
secretary now in the personnel de-
partment Of the us. Department
Of Agriculture in Washington, DC.
was in Minneapolis last week, for
a regional meeting Of the Federal
agency.
While here Seabron had lunch
with Robert Williams, Gordon
Mikkelson, Leo Sonderegger and
Cecil Newman.
He met with George Robitshek
and spent an evening with the
Coleridge Hendons.
Seabron who left the post Of
deputy director Of the Michigan
State Commission Against Dis
elimination to take a position
under former Minnesota governor
Orville Freeman, Secretary Of
Agriculture likes Washington and
says his wife Nevada and three
children like 1t too.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Lorraine D. johnson
Becomes Engaged To
LEROY E. Mor+in

Mrs. Henry Johnson, 671 Mar
shall Av., st. Paul has announced
the engagement of her daughter
Lorraine Dorothy Johnson to Leroy
Fay Martin, son of Mrs. Theodosia
E. Martin, 1925 Fifth Av. s., Min
neapols.
Miss Johnson is a graduate Of
Hamline university and is music
major. Currently she is attending
the University Of Minnesota and is
privately teaching piano in the
undergraduate student program.
Leroy Martin is a student at
Macalaster College and is studying
economies under the five year pro-
gram.
A wedding date has not been set
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
THE JIMMY BOWMANS
CELEBRATE JOINT BIRTHDAYS
AT INN TOWN MOTOR HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowman
1909 Oakland Av. celebrated their
birthdays jointly on Sunday even
ing, November 10 at the Viking
Room of the Inn Towne Motor
Hotel.
Guests helping them celebrate
were Messrs. and Mines. Obie Kip
per, Harry Davis, Willie Peterson
Robert Murray, Eddie Withers
Clyde johnson, Sr., and L. Howard
Bennett.
Others were Mines. Auzie Dial,
Virginia Lewis, Daisy Young, Mar
garet Lewis, Launa Jackman and
Messrs. Cecil E. Newman, Ray
mon Sisson, Solomon Hughes, Fred
Slemmons, Tommy Dean, Bill
Boone and Eddie Thomas and COM
pany and Irving Sauchex.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Gladys Thomas Weds
Michael Thomas In
Double Rinq Ceremon,

Miss Gladys Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas,
1921 Fifth Av. S., became the
bride of Mr.. Michael Thomas, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Bell, 1928
3Oth Av. S., Saturday, October 26,
at the Fourth Street Church of
God and Christ, with the Rev. w.
B. Williams performing the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
beautiful, floor-length, silk-faced
full-sldrted satin gown enhanced
with delicate lace, jewelry neck
line, long sleeves and her head
piece featured crown with finger
tip veil. The bridal bouquet was
white roses. The maid Of honor was
the sister of the bride, Miss Beulah
Thomas who wore a full-slirted
baAerina dress, jewelry neckline
long sleeves, and carried a nose
gay of white carnations.
The bridesmaids were all in blue
ballerina length gowns, long
sleeves, fitted bodices, very full
skirts, matching satin slippers, and
headpieces, and carried bouquets
of white carnations. Bridesmaids
were Misses Jacquelyn Thomas,
Shirley Began, Doris Ford, and
Joyce Holly. Flower girls little
Misses Dina Thomas and Rita Hol-
lie, were dressed in baby blue and
carried bouquets of flowers.
Ronald Lloyd was best man and
master Parnell Sylvester, ring
bearer. Groomsmen were Messrs.
Billie Shannon, Roscoe Began, Eff
fie Holhe and Darnen Thomas and
ushers were Leroy Thomas, Floyd
Cunningham and Kelly Sylvester.
Mother of the bride, Mrs. Beulah
Mae Thomas, wore a white sheath
with tiny green flowers, matching
accessories, and wore a corsage of
yellow carnations. Mother Of the
groom, Mrs. Frances Bell, wore Q
beige lace full-slirted dress, with
fitted bodice, black accessories, and
wore a corsage of yellow carna-
tions, A. reception followed at The
Pillsbury House, 10th Av. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thomas
are at home to their friends at
1921 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
DEBRA PURNELL HAS PARTY
ON NINTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Debra Purnell,
daughter of Mrs. Villa Purnell,
$40 Marshall Av., celebrated her
ninth birthday with a party given
by her mother in her home.
School friends and chTmns helped
her enjoy the festivities. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts and she
and her friends enjoyed playing
with the Barbic Doll Dream House
and Barbic games. Prizes were
given the winners of the various
games.
Those present were Linda Clari-
dy, Jennifer and Steven Cobb, JOS
eph Karriem, Pat and Bryan
Thomas and her brother Frank
Pllrnen.
Adults present were Mrs. Louise
Young, Joseph Karriem, Melvin
Buford and DR.. John Feemster.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
L0fe Fall Term
Az Bryant Center
BeQdn November II

The Bryant Community Center
will begin the Late Fall Term"
on November 18th. The term will
be eight weeks with classes not
scheduled for Thanksgiving and
Christmas vacation periods.
Registration will be held No
vember 4, 5 and 9Th from $50 pm.
10 $3.50 pm. The program will in
clude courses in Homemaldng, Cen
eral Interest and Recreational
areas.
Among the classes offered are
Furniture refinishing, children's
holiday decorations, gift wrapping,
charm clinic, everyday speech,
driver education. millinery and
knitting are offered In afternoon
classes as we'll as evening classes.
A free bulletin and class inform
alton may be obtained by calling
Ia. 3-2213 after 8 pm. Monday
through Thursday and Friday from
Q am. to 4 pm.