davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Remnonts-FidOy Only
Vocation Notions


~ Cosmetic cases In cotton eordu-
roy assorted prints, comparable
value 100, soc
Is Lightweight Soft Slippers, famous
nome, comparable volus ZOO and
800. pair 100
7 TFsvsI-Poek Organizers. zlppered,
for shirts, lingerie. accessories, COM
porobIs value $40. 500
7 Beech Cops for children. eompo-
robIe value 100, soc
! Beech Beg. comparable voIus
TOO, 3.so'
I Strsw Bog, leother lop-fostener.
comparable value 2.7e. $50
Z Striped Beech Boss, comparable
value 800, I.So'
Z Beech Robes in cotton terry, fo-
nous nome. turquoise only. eompo-
robls value 400, 400
I Cotton Print Pillow, to III cop
TOMS choir, comparable voIus ZOO,
100
! Rocking Chair Ped with removable
cover. comparable volus 500, 500
2 JswsIry Boxes, vlnyl plostie lined
with lovendor royon velvet. eompo-
robls value 500, $50
"Pleose odd 1919 Federal tox.
WGL-Notions, LIST Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
RemnOnts-Eid0y Only
Comeros, Binoculars,
Projectors, 500 OFF

No Down Payment, convenient
monthly payments on purchases Of
$500 o. more.
z Argus Slide Projectors, comparable
voIue 5000, $500
I Kodek Automatic ThFeodins smm
Movie Protector. comparable volue
5000, $500
z PoIeroid Electric Eye comeFes.
comparable value lo5.0o, $500
3 Slide Projectors. comparable voIue
1000, 1000
Z MensfieId smm, 50o-wGtt Movie
Projectors, comparable value 1000,
1000
, MinoIts MiniotuFe comeros, COM
porobIe Volue 1000, 1000
3 MinoIts Minieturs csmeEos, COM
poroble value $500 lido
z ceh Zeiss Electric Eye 35mm
CsmeFes with eoses, comparable
value 5000, 1000
z Poirs 7xSo Power Binoeulon with
coses, comparable volue $500,
I4.oo'
] cerFidse- Iced, Electric Eye ko-
dok SMm Movie cemsFa, eompor-
oble voIue $500, 400
'PIeoss odd 1919 Federal tax.
WGL-comeros. lst Floor
Washington Store
RemnOnts-FridOy Only
Fomous Name
VoI-A-Pok
Luggage Pieces
6.'s
comparable vaiHs 1895 to
1925
~ Vsl-A-Psks, 5 mems and 6
womsn's In several soIon. They
hong 10 fill. fold TO trsvel.
Pleose odd 1919 Federal tox
W5L-Luooooe. 7th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Mr.. Wirtz. however. did not
indicate whether he had q
solid proposal to submit to the
unions general chairman but
he told a news conference:
1--WE are continuing to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Gle Ar A n C. E S


On Sale Friday $50 AM Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Linens and Bath $50 and More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Wirtz Summons Heads
Of Local Rail Unions
No Sign Of Agreement

here" said Secretary Of Labor
Writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

telephone sOsd imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Remn0nts-Fhdoy Only
Glassware Reduced
For Clearance

comparable value Now
IS Swedish coektsiIs. ice 3ee
i0-3-poFt conds-
msHt Treys. LOO 26e
is-z-psFs conde-
msnt TFsys. 75e 1Se
WGL-Glosswore. 5th Floor,
Washington Store
RemnOnts-FHdOy Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Answers 10 UNsTAID

unsaid, units, indus, said, sand. saint,
satin, stand. stain, staid, stun, stud,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

suit, STUNT. tain, tuna, adjust. adit,
anus, anti. audit, aunts, daunt, dais,
| dint, dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
M E DIT ATE
Buzz SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning ito muse, weigh"
is 80 words; time limit. 40
minutes.
Rules Of the zane: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF a
word IL used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Ames Lodge To
Observe 81 Years
Of FrofernuI Life

Ames Lodge No. 1O6 Of Ell0s
will celebrate it's 57th anniversary
Friday night, December 8, at the
Elks Rest in Minneapolis. Co-hosts
at the affair which will also pay
honor to retiring district deputy
grand exalted ruler Edward L,
Boyd on his so years service and
on his birthday will be Mime
haha Temple No. 129.
Officers of Gopher Lodge, 105,
st. Paul, Lakehead Lodge, Duluth,
Como Temple No. 12s, st. Paul and
the Past Exalted Rulers Council
and the Past Daughter Rulers
Councils are special invited guests
at the affair which will begin at
8 pm.
Russell E. Davis is exalted ruler
of Ames Lodge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
ST. Louis NAAcP
Freedom Bonquet
Attended BV 827

st. Louis, Mo. - The st. Louis,
Missouri Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People sponsored a
highly successful freedom fund
banquet on Sunday, November 10
at the Standardization Hotel.
Guests numbering S27 attended
the impressive affair paying $4,000
on life memberships and contrib
uting $20,625.5O to the NAACP
freedom fund. The total receipts
were $23, 3,O26.50.
Senator Leroy Johnson, first Ne
gro elected to the State Senate
in Georgia in ninety-two years was
the principal speaker. Miss Evelyn
Roberts, st. Louis Branch Presi-
dent, shared the presiding duty
with DR.. William e. Allen, Chair
man Of the banquet committee.
Attorney Irving Andrews,
Chairman, NAACP Region ~ Con-
ference and president, Colorado
Wyoming State Conference of
Branches brought the greetings In
behalf Of the branches Of Region
".
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
RY John GlantOn

The Jack of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge club finished their first II
week session last Friday with John
Glanton in the lead.
But it really should have been
won by shllfully aggressive Mr.
Howard johnson. He had such a
commanding lead, all he had to dc
was show UP and he would have
won.
But the assassination of Presi,
dent Kennedy upset him tremend'
ously and he could not play.
The match between Minneapolis
and st. Paul will not be played
during the Big Bridge Contest al
the Nacirema Saturday, Nov. 80
1t will be played at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Windsor
645 Goodrich, st. Paul, Sunday
Dec. 8. 8 pm. Mr.. Windsor is {
member of the Minneapolis sym
phony orchestra.
The st. Paul team will consis
Of the Windsors, Mrs. Eugen'
Stuhlman, IS Dorset Rd., Mrs. Dor
cen King, White Bear and Rober
Klas, 496 Montrose, st. Paul.
The Jack of Diamonds will fielC
a team to be chosen from its mem
bership.
Due to the limited facilities I
few spectators other than regula
members will be invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

To cut winter heating costs, al
ways turn the thermometer down
approximately 7 degrees before
you go to bed or leave the house
for part of the day.
If your home is heated with a
forced warm-air" furnace, you
can save on your fuel bill if you
keep the blower operating con-
stantly. A gentle current of air
from the blower keeps the warm
air from rising to the ceiling.
You'll cut heating costs drasti-
cally if you have storm windows,
doors and proper insulation.
Misunderstanding and caulking at
the joints and seams of windows
and doors will keep heat inside
where it belongs. Closing off the
attic with insulation will also low
er the heating bill by keeping
warm air downstairs.
Compare your heating bills with
your neighbors who have a SINH
lar type house. II yours seems out
of line, you can probably save a
lot in the long run by having a
heating contractor check your
heating system.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

that the Nigerian Foreign Minis
ter was raising political issues
which had no place in the debate
Of the finance committee. A. A.
Roschin, the Soviet delegate, sug-
gested that the Fifth Committee
deal with the Congo question as
the fourth item Of its agenda.
That same week, the Secretary
General, who constantly struggles
to keep neutral in the UN debates,
slapped down any reports that he
had changed his mind on the ques-
ton of the Congo troops removal.
He, through a UN press-communi-
que repeated that unless the Cen
eral Assembly appropriates funds
for the continuance of the UN
Congo Force it would be with
drawn.
The Secretary General in order
to keep in touch with opinion about
the Congo operation has an ad-
visory committee composed of 19
nations. Of the 10, IL are African
Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia,
Mali, Morocco, Nigeria, Senegal,
Sudan, Tunisia and UAR. All the
African members of the advisory
group agree that UN troops must
remain in the Congo to preserve
the integrity of the strife-torr
country.
The chief problem is how. With
the UN in debt to the tune of $72
million for its Congo operation and
with a mandate to continue in the
Congo only until the end of the
year, the Secretary General can.
not risk bankruptcy for the world
organization by spending any more
on the Congo.
To keep 5000 to 5000 troops ir
the Congo - as u Thant request,
ed although Premier Adoula want
ed only 5000 - will cost $19.2
million. And $19.2 million the UN
does not have unless its truants
pay their bills. Aside from the
Communist countries Belgium and
France owe huge sums for the
operation.
At the present time there are
1915 UN troops in the Congo. At
its peak period, in June, 1861, there
were 10000 officers and men. How
ever, since last February, the UN
force has been steadily decreasing.
Somehow, sometime in October,
the General Assembly and the UN
will have to decide again what to
do about the Congo, the UN's most
ambitious venture.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Officer Charles Stenvig,
Life Sewing Policeman
Honored A. Dime

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Perry, 1882
Portland Av. S., were hosts Sun
day, November IT, at a delicious
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings in honor of the policeman
who saved their week old infant 8
life and his wife, Officer and Mrs.
Charles S. Stenvig.
Officer StenWig applied mouth
to-mouth respiration after baby
Gene Robert Perry had stopped
breathing. Others present were
Messrs. and Mines. Frank Lander
James Jones and daughter Terry
William Dye, Walter Gross, James
D. Rivers, Jewel Jones, and Mines.
Earl Miller and Frank Gonzales.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Branch Offices Ser
Up For Those
Who Have Problems

Do you have family problems
financial problems, or do you need
legal advice? Are you faced with
where to leave your child while
you work? Are you a Senior Cii-
zen looking for something TO do ?
Are you new in this area and Won
der where you should go regard
ing problems concerning health
and welfare or recreation!
A special United Fund agency,
The Community Information and
Referral Service Of the Communi-
ty Health and Welfare Council,
stated by a social worker, has
opened two branch offices.
The branch office in the north
area is located at Sumner Branch
Library, Olson Highway and Emer-
son Av. N, and is open every Tues
day from 8 am. to 4:30 pm
Telephone 374-39OO.
The branch office in the south
area Is located at the Franklin
Branch Library, Franklin and 14th
Avenues So, and is open every
Friday from 8 am. to 4:30 pm
Telephone 333-3O30.
1t is hoped that by taking this
service to the people that they will
learn about where they can go t
get help with their problems be
fore they become too difficult t
solve, according to John Warder
Chairman Of the Community In
formation and Referral Service Ad
visory Committee. Also, many
problems may be prevented by
getting people to the right place
for help.
This service is open to everyone
no matter where they live anc
there will be no charge of any
kind. The social worker does no
even need to know their name.
The main office Of the Communi
ty Infirmation and Referral Serv
ice is at 4o4 South Eighth Street
This project Is in cooperation
with the Youth Development Pro
ject of the Presidents Committet
and funds to operate the branche!
have been given by the Ripley
Foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Oscar Oliver cifed
For Outstanding
Community Service

On November Z, 1858, a meet
ing was held at the Halle Q. Brown
House, in interest of the United
Fund. Oscar w. Oliver, 666 w.
Central Av., was honored with
an award certificate for outstand-
ing Community Service 1868 Unit
ed Fund Campaign.
Mr.. Oliver has been active in
community service having served
as Scoutmaster for twelve years,
PTA president, Tempus Bonus
club president, NAACP member
ship drive and church clerk. Pres
emily he is serving as secretary
treasurer of Local Fireman and
Oilers, SGT A. and is an electrician
by profession.
Mrs. Paul Aurehus, presented
the award and also present was
John c. Parrish, 1858 Campaign
chairman, Seymour Verbey, presi-
dent Of the Greater st. Paul Unit
ed Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Cossandro Rogan Weds
Worth LittIeiohn.
Saturday, Nov. 23

Miss Cassandra Rogan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rogan 4016
Fourth Av. s., and Worth Little
john, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Winston, Minneapolis were wed In
the home of the brides parents, on
Saturday evening, November q at
6 pm. with Rev. Lowell Johnson,
pastor of st. Peters AME church
reading the marriage vows.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Maid of honor was
her sister, Karen and best man
was Raymond Crump.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the Nacirema
Club Auditorium. The young couple
left Immediately after the recep-
ton for their honeymoon at Elk
River, MINI.
On their return they will be al
home to their friends at .212S E
22nd st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Margaret L. Harvey
And Peter Robinson
Weddino, Nov. Is

Miss Margaret Louise Harvey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Richardson, 1884 Irving Av. NJ,
became the bride Of Mr.. Douglas
Bryant on Friday evening, No
vember Is, at 7 pm. in a simple
ceremony at the home of her par
ents with Rev. G. w. Mcconnell,
performing the ceremony.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was radiant in a white
brocade after five dress with white
accessories. She carried a white
bible with streamers and a single
gardenia.
Maid of honor was Miss Joyce
Shaw. Mr.. Bryant was attended by
Mr.. Vernon Scott.
A reception followed the cere-
mony with about $50 guests in at
tendance. The young couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
They are at home at 1926 18th
Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Congo Situution
Still On Fire
In United NQfionS
BY WILLIAM A. PAYNE

CAMP United Nations Bureau)
United Nations (ANP) - Both
the United States and the Com
munist nations had their knuckles
raped recently for interfering in
efforts to settle the Congo crisis.
is at the moment, whether United
Nations troops are to be with
drawn at the end of the year or
whether the Congolese will be able
to have UN troops stay in the
Congo for six additional months.
Although the United States is in
the forefront of the effort to keep
a UN force in the Central African
country to ensure peace, African
delegates are resentful toward
us. intervention. Reports that q
deal had been reached between
Secretary General U Thant and
President Kennedy on keeping UN
forces in the Congo until June,
1854 during the latter's visit to
the UN September 20 provoked
even stronger response from an
African delegate.
"The United States acts like 1t
is the only country with an inter-
est in Africa. You would even think
they lived on the African contin-
ent" one African diplomat said.
"The African states are support
ing the keeping of UN troops in
the Congo. It is an African prop
osal (by Congo Premier Adoula)
and it is being supported by broth
er African states. The US press is
distorting the whole issue, to make
it appear that America is taking
the initiative" another said.
A few days later the Commun-
ist nations - Poland and the Sow
let Union - tangled with Nigeria's
ebu1lient Foreign Minister Jaja
Wachuku on the Congo question.
The scene of the conflict was the
often-dull Fifth Administrative
and Budgetary) Committee and
the issue was the priority of the
Congo question!
The Congolese permanent repre-
sentative Theodore Idzum b uir
asked that the question of the UN
military disengagement from the
Congo be considered first on the
agenda Of the committee, which
was organizing its work.
The Congolese representative
called the question UN disengage-
ment" an urgent matter" and ask
ed that the UN Controller give the
Fifth Committee cost estimates for
keeping a reduced force Of 5000
men in the Congo after December
81, 1868.
Although the Congolese repre-
sentative was supported by the
Nigerian Foreign Minister, the
Communist nations opposed the
move. Poland's representative said
that this matter Of the Congo oper-
alton was a decision for the Secur-
ity Council.
The Nigerian Foreign Minister
then declared, Those who are not
willing to contribute, I think,
should discuss the Congo less"
(He was alluding Communist
states who have thus far refused
to pay the bill for the Congo oper-
ation.)
The Soviet delegate declared
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Chicago (ANP) - The combin-
alton of fine tonal quality and i'm
aginative playing has always been
the outstanding feature of Charlie
Shavers, playing. The gifted jazz
trumpetist provides plenty Of both
on his recent disk for Capitol Re-
cords, titled Excitement Unlim-
tied" The disk holds the jazz spot
light this week.
Details on Shavers' waxing and
other LIPS follow:
Excitement Unlimited" :-Capi-
tol LIP. Personnel Shavers, trum-
pet; Billy Byers, trombone; Budd
Johnson, tenor saxophone; Jerome
Richardson, alto saxophone; Bruce
Martin, piano; George Barnes,
guitar; Tommy Bryant, bass;
Oliver Jackson, drums. Tunes:
Period of Adjustment; "Bossa
Nova Petite; II Kid You Not;
"Undecided"; "Opus g.; "a Night
in Tunisia"; "Shiny Stockings;
Minor Blues; enderly";
School Days" "Big-Tme Blues"
The tunes on this LIP affords
Shavers the opportunity to play
both imaginatively and melodious-
ly The top tune, Diz' Giles
pies" Night in Tunisia" is
case in point for Shavers {.
Played with and without plunger,
his Interpretation gives the listen
er the musical impression Of what
he can expect on carefree, ro-
mantle night in that exotic Afr1-
can land The sounds-apart
from the main theme - produced
by Shavers, Bryant and Oliver are
sometimes mystifyng, and even a
trifle eerie, but are always tune
fun and attractive The Bossa
Nova bit is also interesting, and
II Kid You Not" is imaginative
Chalk up another big entry
for Charlie "S".
~ TO COZ: Columbia LIP
(2018). Personnel: PreHn, piano;
Herb Ellis, guitar; Ray Brown,
bass; Shelly Name, drums. Tunes
mo Moon; TITS Easy to Remem-
ber"; You're impossible; "Oh
What a Beautiful Morning; II
Know You Oh So At Alp; Bye,
Bye, Blackbird"; Life Is a BALI;
"Well"; Intersection; "LAke
someone in Love-; Don't Sing
Along"
The excellent solos Of Brown, on
bass; and Previn, on the tune I'm.
possible, particularly, constitute
the highlights of this disk Q. . Boy
how they play wonderfully to-
gether Both men are unselfish
and alternate freely in setting
both the mood and the tempo fol-
the session Browns big con-
tribution is his treatment Of the
popular and delightful tune,
"Blackbird", which he wrote
He is really interpretative on the
tune The disk also bristles
with other fine tunes, and Ellis
and Name provided the utmost in
fine background music A Fine
Jazz Album.
Warm and Sentimental; -
Decca (4394). Personnel: Bobby
Gordon, clarinet; unidentified harp
ubraharp, strings, rhythm. Tunes:
You're Nobody It'll Somebody
Loves You; T Can't Give You
Anything but Love-; you're Not
the One and Only Lonely; "Sing1n'
the Blues; After You've Cone; ;
"An Alone; II Get the Blues;
when It Rains; II Cried. for
You; "rn Be Seeing You; RE
membering"; II Must Be Dream
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
MY BROTHERS KEEPER

Denver CAMP - Patrolman
Gilbert R. Hoffman of the Com
merce City police, really qualities
for the biblical title Of my broth
ers' keeper" Hoffman arrested his
three brothers Francis and
Peter, twins, 20 years old, and Vir-
gil, 27, last March 8 when they
attempted to burglarize an auto
repair shop. Last week, the twins
were given three years probation
for burglary; and Virgil was sent
enced to two to three years in the
State pen. To top it off, brother
Gilbert delivered Virgil to the war
den in Canon City.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
LEWIS WHITLocK,
TO APPEAR WITH
ROLSH0 BALLET

Lewis WmtNock, Jr., IA year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whit
lock, Sr., 1854 Clinton Av. will per-
form with the Bolshoi Ballet of
Moscow in Northrup Auditorium
on Wednesday, November 27.
Lewis has been a student of
Billings and Betty School of Dance
for ten years. He has appeared in
Bloomington Civic Theater's Fin
MANS Rainbow, West Side
Story" and numerous special
shows.
Currently Lewis is studying
teacher training under Barbara
Lotsberg at the Barbie School of
Dance in Bloomington.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

From KeOkuk, Ia: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Holt and son of Keol1uk,
Ia, motored to Minneapolis on
Tuesday, November 10, and are the
guest Of Mrs. Hollis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde r. Johnson, Sr.,
1929 Oakland Av. s., Wednesday
November 20, the Holts were the
dinner guests Of their daughters,
Misses Harlan and Crce Holt.
Other guests were Mr. Louis Vale,
an son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Annis Clark and son,
Annis, Jr.
In Fairview Hospital: Mrs. Ter
esa I. Banks, 1925 Fourth Av. S..
entered the hospital on Monday
where she is undergoing a physical
check up.
MissOurian Visits: Mrs. Fannie
Poole, Kansas City, Mo-, arrived
in Minneapolis, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10 to visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Poole, Sr., 3032 Fourth Av.
s. Mr.. Poole Sr., is a patient in
Fairview hospital. She plans to be
in the city until December 2.
Brief Visit: 1t. Col. Carl F'oun-
tain, us. Airforce, Mcclure Base,
N. j., spent few hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Stokes, 420C
18th Av s., on Saturday, Novem-
ber %. While in the city he was a
guest at the Sheraton Ritz Hotel
Col. and Mrs. Fountain are former
residents Of Minneapolis.
Anniversary Greetings To Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mcdaniel, 1888 Third
Av. S., who observed their forty
fourth wedding anniversary on No.
vember. 26.
Host To Author: Robert vii.
Hams, 1924 Queen Av. NJ, Novem-
ber 20, hurriedly called in a few
men in the community to meet
author, publicist Louis Lomax af.
ter the writer and lecturer ex.
pressed a desire to meet a few
Twin Citians. The author in a re-
laxed mood described his travels
and experiences Of the past few
months.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
POINTING THE WAY
BY William Henry Huff

The thing that makes me overflow
With gladness and with joy
Is when along the path I go
And meet girl or boy
Who needs a friend to point the
way
That leads toward the goal,
And I to her or him can say
From deep within my soul:
This is the straight and narrow
road,
Stay in 1t to the end
And thus remove your heavy load
This is the way, my friends.