davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Merchant Disgusted:
Mon Arrested On
ShoPIiffing charge;
heQNN Losses Noted

$1,000
J. d. Sledge, 1854 Third Av. s.,
was arrested Wednesday, Jan. 80
for shoplifting at Carpenters
KWIK store at Third Av. s. and
3sth st.
In Municipal court Thursday,
Jan. 81, Sledge pied not guilty.
The case was continued to Feb. 8.
Dale Goodmanson, proprietor of
the store and active worker in
the Southside Athletic Assn, has
become alarmed over the large
loss his store has suffered in re-
cent months from pilfering of
merchandise by some patrons of
the store.
On Jan. IT he inserted an ad In
the Minneapolis Spokesman an
nomcing that henceforth persons
observed slipping merchandise into
their pockets would be prosecuted
under the laws governing shop
lifting.
The notice apparently did not
halt the practice. Since then Good
manson and his staff have been
summoning the police and placing
formal charges against those
caught stealing merchandise.
Goodmanson has been an i'm
portant factor in helping provide
leisure time recreational outlets
for the young people in the neigh
borhood. He Is reported so dis
gusted and alarmed by the heavy
losses he has had at the hands Of
thieves, that he has tentatively de-
cided to sell out and leave the
neighborhood.
II have many fine customers,
Goodmanson said this week, but
the losses we have had recently
from the shoplifting activity Of a
few, may make it impossible for
me to operate the store and make
a living.
Il have tried to give people in
the area employment and con-
tribute my best efforts to COM
munity welfare especially in the
area Of recreatonal opportunities
for the young people of the COM
munity."
Goodmanson stated If there Is
not a drastic reduction in the
losses he has suffered from thiev-
cry, he will have to sell out the
store or close 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR
IN PUBLIC PLACE
CHARGE DlSMlsSEl

Albert Edwards, 38, 920 jackson
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on January 81, following his
arrest on that date for consuming
liquor in alpubhc place and the
charge was dismissed.
Edwards was allegedly drinking
in Renaldo's Bar, 67s Rondo about
2:15 am, January 81, when two
officers entered the establishment,
He was arrested, however. his ap-
pearance in court resulted In his
release.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
JOHN BREEDLOVE IN
SATISFACTORY CONDITION
AFTER KNIFE FIGHTING

John Breedlove, %, Of 1016
Thomas Place seriously wounded
in a knife fight outside a Mime
apolis home Sunday morning, Feb.
3, is now reported in satisfactory
condition by General hospital.
The fight allegedly took place
after an all-night party at 1920
Logan Av. N. The fracas at 11:15
am. when Breedlove was leaving
the party.
A suspect is being held by police
for the knitting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
1853 Renoulf
Dauphine Offers
40 Miles A GoIIon

"mle Lne new 1900 neuduL
Dauphine appears to be very sim
liar to the 1862 model, the only
thing which actually remains the
same is its economy - up to and
beyond 40 miles per gallon, ac-
cording to Irving Reiter, president
Of Riviera Imports, 253s Hennepin.
Minneapolis.
The new 1868 Renault Dauphines
feature new beauty, new comfort
and new long-lasting dependability,
Mr.. Reiter pointed out.
while the new beauty and COM
fort features of the '63 Dauphines
are evident the moment you see
and drive one of the new models,
you have to get behind the wheel
to prove to yourself that the new
Dauphines are tougher, more rug
ged," he said. MANY engineering
advances have been Incorporated in
the 1868 Dauphines, so there is
now no question that they have
been built for Americans and our
kind of heavy American driving"
Mr.. Reiter also pointed out that
Riviera Imports show now is
stated with IL Renault factory
trained mechanics. This, together
with the fact that Riviera Imports
maintains a 100000 parts stock,
mean that Dauphine drivers can
get quick, dependable service at
all times.
The new 1868 Dauphine, Mr..
Reiter pointed out, has almost all
the special features of the 1862
deluxe model, such as a fully
synchronized three-speed trans
mission, a down-draft, single-bar-
rel carburetor with automatic
choke and the Aerostable suspen-
sion system. Added to these are
the eye-appealing flourishes Of
color-keyed interiors and floor COW
erings, non-glare "crinkle finish"
dash panel and other luxurious in
Spirations from France.
The Dauphine's Aerostable sus-
pension system has four-wheel in
dependent suspinsion with rear
mounted transaxle. AS the Dau-
phine receives different weight
loads and the road conditions
change, two atmospheric cushions
and four shock absorbers in four
coil springs automatically compen-
safe for the variations and create
a smooth ride.
A number Of recent economy i'm
provements are Incorporated in the
1868 Dauphine. The carubretor, fol-
example, gives top mileage with it,
fuel-air mixture. Anti corrosior
battery terminals prevent forma'
ton Of harmful acid deposits and
prolong battery life. Even such
items as wrap-around bumpers
help the Dauphine owner to save
The rear bumper has been faced
with rubber to help avoid the park
ing scratches seen on most cars
Drivers Of the '63 Dauphine
powered with a 32-hoursepower
four-cylinder engine, are report
ing up to and beyond 40 miles pei
gallon. Quick, sure stopping Is
achieved by the use of four-wheeI
Lockheed hydraulic type brakes.
with the many improvements
in the 1868 Dauphines, the worlds
most popular four-door sedan will
be more popular than ever before,
Mr.. Reiter declared. II invite you
to see and drive a 1868 Dauphine
at Riviera Imports any time al
your convenience and you'n know
why"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
TRIO TALNE-WALKIES
RIGHT INTO LAW

Topeka, Ind. (ANP) - Two
burglars, whose used a wallSie-
tall1ie to keep in touch with a
lookout man while they looted a
hardware store, didn't count on
Elmer w. Hanshew.
Hanshaw picked up their con-
versation on his citizens band
radio in a nearby shop and sum-
moned police who arrested Benny
Peak, John Weaver and Edwin
Jack Fogle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
"6S" Program Outlined:
Council Of Clubs
PIdnS To Present
oShion Show,

The major new item added to
the Twin City Council of Clubs
1868 program of activity is
plans for promotion of a huge
fashion show. This was re-
vealed Monday evening at the
groups monthly meeting.
The idea, as expressed by
those proposing the project, was
somewhat of a revival of the old
"St. Thomas Annual Style Show
promotion, which became such a
popular affair in the Twin Cities
until a few years ago.
Council officers became encour-
aged for this type promotion be-
cause Of the success Of the modest
male fashion show they sponsored
at Richfield Legion Post last year.
Much of the rest Of the new
executive boards program was q
mere continuance Of the general
things that the Council of Clubs
has pursued for the past five
years: Coordination and publiciz-
ing of affiliated club activities:
cooperate with civic projects af-
fecting the total community; pro-
motion Of the annual Presidents
Ball as a symbol Of fellowship be-
tween affiliated clubs.
The Council this year would at
tempt to strengthen these func-
tons by ~ maintaining better
communications between the clubs,
and (2) becoming more fiscally
stable.
Included in these plans are a
printed Newsletter" to be mailed
to individual members Of each club
on a regularly scheduled basis.
President Carl Claiborne pleaded
for cooperation Of affiliated clubs
in order to make the program sue
cessful. Mere dues-paying is not
enough; club representatives must
participate actively, If we are to
realize any success" he stated.
Appointment Of chairmen for
the major committees were an
nounced. They were: Mrs. Erma
Mazingo, Cameo Club, Presidents
Ball Committee; Mrs. Timma Lea
Reiss, Fashion Show Committee;
Joseph Arlington, Ways and
Means Committee; Willard Jones,
Constitution Committee; Robert
Grimm and Willard Jones, men,
bership committee.
Considerable discussion revolved
around the part that the Council
would play in the promotion and
support Of civic and community
projects.
There had been some sentiment
expressed that the Council should
lessen its active support Of these
activities.
1t was finally concluded that
this joint organization would con-
tinue its active support to all such
projects Of civic betterment. II
was also agreed to aid the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton in distributing complaint
forms to persons complaints for
violations of the new Fair Housing
law.
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton viii be
in charge Of this distribution in
st. Paul, and Matthew Little will
have the forms available for Min
neapolis residents.
The meeting was held at the
Johnnie Baker Post, 2941 9Th Av.
s. in Minneapolis. The Les Amies
Club was host organization.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
BOWLING NEWS DEADLNE
MONDAY, 2P.M

Our bowling column, Twin City
Pin Patter," goes to press late
Monday. If bowling scores etc.
are not in our Minneapolis office
by Monday at 4 pm. 1t Is impos.
sible to print them.
For the past two weeks and on
some other occasions the Starlite
League scores have arrived at ouI
office early Tuesday morning
which is way past our deadline
For this reason they have had to
be omitted.-Sports Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Larceny From Auto Reported
Evelyn House, e24 Iglehart Av.,
upstairs suffered the loss Of two
dresses and a toy bulldozer when
thieves broke into her auto about
$3.50 pm, January 80. At the time
OF the theft her auto was parked
on the street adjacent to her home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

RELIABLE WOMAN or girl for
child care in my home. Room and
board plus SIS per week or live
out, $50 per week. One child in
school all day-two at home. ia.
2-270O. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Jackie Coconut; and comic Juggler
Lee Marx.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles
(Minneapolis) Laker pro basket
ball star recently joined the
charmed group OF IA other cele-
brated pro players who have scored
10000 points in NBA ball.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

1t Is reported golf pro Charles
Sifford wound up the year with
$4,000 in prize money.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6S89, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Nipsey Russelps description of
Dinah Washington's many marri-
ages goes something like this:
They don't give her a license
anymore; they just punch her old
one and give her a transfer"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
1714 Thomas Place No. FIR. 7-4S93.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
HELP WANTED

YOUNG WOMEN desirous 4-6
hours work in evening. ia. 9-7277.
S-29
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Ralph McGill, editor Of the At
lanta Constitution whose syndi-
Gated column appears on the edi-
torial page Of the st. Paul PIO-
NEER PRESS told Senegal Afri-
can audience that 80 per cent of
the us. press was working to end
racism according to the UPI. The
us. government is making great
efforts to advance the status Of
the Negro McGil told the Afri-
cans. The American Negro is MAX
ing tremendous progress he claim
ed. He dismissed the BLACK Mus
lin" movement in the us. as an
extremist group which had found
little support among Negroes be-
cause Of its doctrine Of race sep
Grafton the same goal of the white
racist organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Nufionul News
IN Brief
(Continued from Page u

likened the use Of troops to gain
admission to "Ole Miss" to the
attack on Pearl Harbor The
NAACP commended James Mere
dith's decision to return to "Ole
Miss" The Rochester, NY.
NAACP succeeded in having the
Amos and Andy" show dropped
from station WOKR-Tv, on the
grounds the show perpetuates un-
favorable racial stereotypes .
Ground was broken for three new
Georgia Negro churches whose or
iginal buildings were destroyed by
arsonists protesting against integ-
ration and voter registration by
Negroes.
Wis con sins controversial
new Governor John Reynolds
Democrat thinks the elimination
Of jail sentences and fines would
make 1t easier to pass proposed
Wisconsin "Open occupancy"
law Reynolds feels that Civ
ing the Attorney General the
power to issue "a cease and
desist order would insure great
er compliance with the law and
make 1t easier for some legis-
latOrs to vote for the measure.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Unfurnished bedroom apartment,
$123.50 per month. Newly con-
structed apartment building, 4001
Clinton Ave. So. One year lease
required stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call Liberty 5-1841. S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
AAUW Workshop
At Lulu NJ. Ross
Continued from page l,

(cOnClnueQ 1TOIH page
cussion. "Bridging the Gap Be.
tween Science and the Laym an
will be considered by DR.. Esther
Vik, also Of Wilmington. Mrs
Edmund Cain Of Newark vii
present Expectations in Edu-
cation" and Mrs. Charles Gee
Of Smyrna will discuss "Oc-
cident and ORIENT.
Luncheon will be served in the
Lulu NJ. Ross School cafeteria
at 1890.
The afternoon speaker will be
Dr.. Muriel Crosby, assistant
superintendent and director of
elementary education in the Will
mington Public Schools. DR..
Crosby has had teaching and
supervisory experience in many
schools and colleges. AS project
administrator Of the "Three-
year Experimental Project on
Schools in Changing Neighbor-
hoods" sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews, she has been doing
extensive work with children de-
prived of a normal cultural
background. Her experience in
the teaching Of English has re-
suited in a forthcoming book,
"You and Your Language.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
DR.. DaUey To Be
Avenue Speaker
Continued from page II

- OAAA PdAC
various church members who
are selling them. There will be
nursery, after the dinner hour,
for children up to six years of
age.
DR.. Davey is a graduate at
Hartwick College, New York
University, and Drew Uni
versity. He obtained his Master
Of Arts Degree from New York
Univer sity and holds an
honorary Doctor Of Divinity De-
gree from Hartwick College. He
has served appointments at West
Ptttston, Pennsylvania, and
A bury-D eIaware Church,
Buffalo, New York; as a Dis
trict superintendent of tn e
Buffalo District Of the Methodist
Church; and at St. Paul's Meth
odist Church, Niagara Falls,
New York.
DR.. Davey is Trustee Of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
sociation; he was a member OF
the Methodist Church Mission
to Britain in 1861, and has been
member Of number of
Preaching Mission teams for
United States Air Force bases
overseas. He is a member of
the Rotary Club and a Mason.
The members and friends are
invited to hear this outstanding
Methodist, Wednesday evening,
October End, at $50 Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Speaker Named For
Poultry Banquet
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page l
needs and the opportunities OF
continued growth of Delmarva's
leading agricultural enterprise,
the broiler business.
Mr.. Corpening has served as
Manager Of Wachovia's Agricul-
tural Department since joining
the bank in 1858 and was elected
Vice President in 1857.
He has been nationally recog-
nized in his profession, having
served as a member Of the agri-
cultural committees of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States and the American
Bankers Association. He is a
Past President Of the Associa-
tion Of Bank Agricultural Repre-
sentativeS.
Formerly, Corpening was q
county agent and helped to or
ganize community development
programs in Western North
| Carolina.
Alden E. Loberg, Chairman o
DIPS Broiler Housing Commit.
tee, sponsoring this meeting anc
dinner, said, "Our committee OF
arrange ments feels mos
fortunate in having been able tc
obtain Mr.. Corpening as the
guest speaker for this important
meeting with our banker friends
Of Delmarva". Over 400 are ex-
pected to attend on October II,
with the afternoon session be-
ginning at 800 O'Clock in t e
Salisbury Armory.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Convention Is NOIU
Being Held At The
Church of God
CONTINUED from page u

Friday morning, the following
subjects will be taught. "T h e
Pastor and the Sunday School"
Discovering, Recruiting, and
Training Workers, Counselling
Young People, and Sunday School
Evangelism. The two O'Clock
session will be devoted to the
study of "The Board Of Chris
tian Education, The Super
intendent and the Sunday School,
Music in Christian Education,
Discipline in the Sunday School
and Work of the District Di-
rector of Sunday School and
Youth. The evening session will
deal with the "Cradle Roll and
Extension Department, Nursery,
Primary, Junior, Junior High,
Senior High, Young People,
Adult, Chfldren's Church,
Visitation, and Youth Leaders.
The Saturday morning classes
will emphasize the following:
CHOW to enlarge the Sunday
School, Workers Conference,
How To Teach and Get Results,
and Vacation Bible School. The
afternoon session will be de-
voted to "Departmentalizing the
Sunday School, Personal
Evangelism, The work Of
Pioneers For Christ, Planning
the Year, Music in Christian
Education, How to be an
Effective Leader, Sunday School
A r hitecture, Bible Study
and the Work Of
the Y.W.E.A.
There will be special film
entitled Gateway To
Growth" and the Lighted Path
way Story.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Broiling chicken halves or
quarters? See that the neck and
backbone are removed when the
chicken is cut.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Teachers Here
Seeking Members
Continued from page II

= OHAA PdbN 7
and Mr.. Ed Simpson, LuIu ROSS
Elementary.
The president, Mrs. Madeline
Kennedy, urges all teachers to
contact their building repre-
sentatives SO that a f'bull's-
eye" may be scored with the
national, state, county, and local
ORGANIZATIONS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Ever make the gravy for veal
outlets with sour cream? Add a
touch Of paprika along with salt
and freshly ground pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
$50 Persons Made
Old Milford Tour
(continueu from page y

\contlnueu from page
Architects believe that parts of
the mansion date back to $780,
35.
Activity for the observance
started last Saturday with a
special press tour. Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel ard other state Of
ficials participated in a re-
ception line at VaIe-William S
Memorial City Hall.
Worthy Of special mention was
the many window displays Of
antiques and old Milfordia
throughout the business dis
trict OF the city.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Use a five-or-six-inch skillet
when you want TO make paper
thin French pancakes, and fry
one pancake at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Fresh pork roasts may be
rotisserie-cooked; they'll take
less time than a regular fresh
pork oven roast.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Whether those pork hooks are
fresh or smoked, they'll need
long simmering in liquid to be
tender.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

If you like onion flavor, you
can add as much as one-quarter
cup of finely chopped onion to a
pound Of ground beef for ham
burgers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Wilmington Trust
Acquires Company
Continued from page l }

tions have been completed
whereby the Wilmington Trust
Company will acquire sub
stantially all of the assets and
assume substantially all Of the
Liabilities Of T. B. O'Toole, Inc.
Among conditions for the agree
ment to become effective is ap-
proval by the appropriate
governmental authorities.
Mr.. Edmonds stated that the
bu siness Of initiating and
servictng mortgA S will be
continued by Wilmington Trust
under the direction of Herbert
A. Melick, now President Of
T. B. O'Too1e, Inc, with the
present T. B. O'Toole mortgage
personnel. The real estate sales
and property management part
OF the business will not be en-
gagged in by Wilmington Trust.
It is expected that this real
estate business will continue
without interruption under the
O'Toole name.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Use leftover mashed potatoes S
for patties. Just mix an egg with
two cups of the potatoes and
shape; brown in butter or marga-
rine in a skillet. If you have an
electric skillet, cook the patties
at $40 degrees.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

20
Evening, Cont.
7:3o q SUGARF0oT.
Western. / Hour. Will Hutchins stars
tRepeat.)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama Hour zone Moderately Peaceful
Sunday" Private Gobson tRoeer Davis)
survives Nazi ambush but trouble still
lies ahead. tRepeatJ
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-Variety series. / Hour.
$50 0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. "The Expectant Fathers
School," Joey graduates from it and
becomes know-it-a about babies. Abby
Dalton corgett Monica and Joe Besser
are featured
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, me-.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music Series. Guests: The Lime
liters the Carter Family, Will Holt and
The Phoenix Singers From the campus
Of Penn State.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. l Hour Judgment Eve," by
Reginald Rose. The unpredictabIe nature
of IL jurors in a first-degree murder
trial. Arch johnson, Joe De Saints,
Michael Conrad. Louise Larabee and
Renee Taylor are featured.
300 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2 Hours. Color. "The
Enemy Below" 1857 Robert Mitehum,
Curt Jurgens and Theodore Bkel. tRepeat
of February 4, 1861
q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars (Repeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
OF - nnn ffIaLNa
Evening star., 1963-04-14

its hospitality to PaIadin tRiehard Hoone)
when he goes among them. seeking a
murderer. Enid Jaynes Is featured.
1000 9 MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Joy stars (Repeat.l
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes. Curtis
cokes VS.. Joe Stable. 10 rounds. Welter-
weights Sunnyside Gardens. Long Island.
ny.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour. Chester dennis Weaver)
becomes involved In deadly love triangle
when former girl friend (Mtz Hoae)
marres man who already has a wife
lonny Chapman and 10 Helton are
featured.
1870 @ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "cry Of
the City" l94s Victor Mature.
lo;45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowlers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston. commentator
ll:oo @ NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
FiII-In Flash Gets
Better Photo Balance

effect, thus edging the face
or trimming the hair with a
strong highlight. Set the
camera for the correct nor
NAL sunlight exposure of
whatever film you're using,
compose, focus, and shoot.
If necessary, hold your flash
unit off the camera to insure
its light will get into the
shadow areas properly.
Clear flash lamps will do
for black-and-white pictures,
but II you're shooting color
either transparency type or
color negative film - you'll
need blue-coated bulbs or an
electronic flash unit, the
light from which matches the
color Of daylight. OF course
electronic flash will do very
nicely with black-and-white
films too.
Naturally, the closer you
are to your subject. the
stronger will be the fill-in
effect from the flash. When
camera to-subject distance is
less than 8 feet. you'll need
to cut the intensity of the
flash to avoid over filling and
the possibility of washing out
the subject. A clean white
handkerchief can be draped
over the flash reflector to
cut its light output; several
thicknesses of handkerchief
will be needed at distances
under S feet.
Like most Photographic
techniques, fill-in flash is
best learned and mastered by
actually using 1t in practice.
Next time you head outside
for a picture session, take
along your flash unit. Use the
suns light as an ally. rather
than q squirt and shadow
producing blaze of harsh
brightness. Let 1t light your
subject from the side or rear,
with light from your flash
gun Illuminating unwanted
shadows. After a roll or two
of film, you'll soon see at
which distances you get the
best results, and how much
you have to cut the light in
tensity from your flash unit
at close working distances.
A glance at your prints and
transparencies will quickly
demonstrate the pleasing,
professional touch that fill
in flash adds to your summer
photographs.