davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-07
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. c. 4
TussdOy, M0y 7. 1868
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
rambling brick home on
level, wooded lot, close TO d. c.
bus. Vacant. New house condition.
spac. liv. rm. with firepl., formal
din, rm., bedrms. and den, .
baths, rec. rm., 2-car garage. Ex-
cellent financing. Priced In low
4Os. BY appt. . a.m.-e pm. EN-.
METZI,ER REAITOR
Evening star., 1963-05-07
GRAY-KESSINGER
REALTORS JU. $500

cOLEsvILLE = 8 bedrmS,, 6smt.,
$50. JAMES c. coNLEY b CO.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 76i Impaia cdr.
hdtp., whit. with red uphols., T.
and h., 2S3 Gu, in, with re full
race competition cam, solid filters,
bbl. and 4:56 rear, 3-spd, with
Hurst II. shift; Excel. cond.. 81 $50
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHEW. 80 4-door Parkwood sta.
wag.. 9 PASSENGER. 8 cylinder,
stand. trans. T. and h.. light
green finish, real clean, OK
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CADILLAC ~ eonv, Full power
equipt., fact. air eond., clean. light
blue 81 900. Adams 4-1714.
CHEv. "a 2-dr. Bel Air, J. and
can sP S-anns. e'' 9-0V '
Evening star., 1963-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUruMoBlEs FOR SALE

CHEVY '5s Impala, custom in
terror, recently painted, excel.
running cond., must see to appre-
ciate. Best offer. 622-3905.
CHEVY '82 Super Sport, low mile
age 1927" engine, 300-h.p.. 4-spd;
r., SSht positiye Ss'GT traction' Dd owner % trans Il
ferred overseas. S2,460. OF. A.
9070.
'57 hdtp., p.s.. r. and h..
white sidewalks, good mechanically,
pvt. owner. $3.50. HE. 4-7151.
CHRYsLER '8I 5000" converti:
BILE. white with black top. all
power. 4 bucket seats. Excel. cond.,
cost S5,S00, sac. for S2,975,
operated and maintained by pro-
fes6ional engineer. 427-4036,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
IMP0RT--Sp0RTS

MG 80 conv., T. and h., Abarth ex-
haust, new top, new tires, new
battery, wire wheels, excel. cond.
| Call co, 5-l92S.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHEVY so Impala conv., 34s-cu, =
in, three IS, new top and tires,
Call NJ, NAULA. 383-9S21, leave
name and number.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHEVY '55 convertible, perfect
shape $4Sb or best offer 1885,
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHEVROLET '5S 2-dr., PIP, 3-speed
Il. shift, 7. and h., Continental kit,
black. 5000 for fast sale 754-S424.
CHEV. '55 6-cyl. 2-dr. r. and h.,
stand trans. 1915. Fine cond.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

CHEW. '57 V-S Bel Air sedan, rich
black finish, r. and h., auto,
trans. i-year warranty. Real clean
condition. This popular model Is
on sale for only SS95, small down
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TAKOMA FORD

70s5 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
VOLKsWAGEN $50, black, d. C.
inSp... r.. and h., gas gauge, all
round cd. cond. $s95. DE. 2-9456.
Wv 1868, 6,4OO miles. White, ex-
eel, eond. Departing owner. 1850
0O6- -l454.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

VOLKS, 80 sunroof, Wv. tires,
32-m.p. g., heater. sparkling blue
Sl,Ooe, Spotless. Ell. B-i3SS.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY '57 4-dr. sta. wagon, r.
orig. owner. $3.50. cR. 3-SS6s.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Thacker Motors
CADILLACS
18th AND R. l. AVE. NE.
LA. 9-1100

CADILLAC 'G2 coupe, the popular
2-door hardtop- model, fully
equipped. with electric windows
and power seat as added features,
special this week end. 81. .095.
i1odcoyy O1dc-Tadil1o
Evening star., 1963-05-12
JOHN BINNS'
Arfax Rambler
Arlington Ford

CHEW. 80 Bel Air 2-door, blue, g.
cyl, stand. trans. heater, Wv.
tires, extra nice, S1,O95.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Hall & Dietz Win Top Twist honors

Jeanne Hall and Bob Dietz twisted away with First Prize Trophy in the Cancer Dance Twist Contest held at the Elks.
 Trophy for second place was awarded to Peggy Heglin and her partner.
 Judges for the fund drive were Marge Munk, Admiral Bakutis and Mayor Coon.
 Representatives of the local chapter of the American Cancer Society expressed their thanks for the musicians who volunteered their time and talents to make the dance success.
 Local artists who provided the music were Roy Bruner, Lois Car penter, Fate Woodham, Bill Lee, Mike Christofferson, and George Buxton.
 Bovey Trophies of Anchorage donated the trophies awarded the twist contest winners.
 Mrs. Gail Martin and Mrs. Fran
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

What did she do? What else?; but to cut off the mold and eat the rest. It is too expensive to throw away the whole loaf. Why does bread made here in Kodiak cost us so much more than bread which is shipped in from the states, and includes the shipping cost?
 AS bread is a basic food and not luxury, it is a real hardship on some families of enlisted men with several children to pay almost double for loaf of bread. These people use we'll over a loaf day. As the Navy has to ship up other food supplies, it isn't any more
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

trouble to send frozen bread also. We have had this bread before, so we can guarantee that it is fresh and delicious, too.
 We can't understand why Sen ator Bartlett should be against the Navy buying bread from Seattle. Is it possible that he is afraid of losing support from the owners of the bakery in town?
 Several wives have suggested making their own bread as solu- ton, but this is not practical for all of us.
 We sincerely hope there are some people who care for servic- men and their families getting
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir:
 We who are wives of service men have been concerned for some time over the bread situation here on the base. Why should we have to pay an exhorbitant price for bread that is not always fresh? One of the wives recently bought some bread that had mold on it.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Due to lack of space, Letters to the Editor and Dr. JOhns0n's column will appear in next weeks edition of the Kodiak Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Iani, who co-chairmaned the fund raising drive here, also expressed thank to Jonny Lester for his help in running the refreshment concession.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

bread at a reasonable price.
 Respectfully yours,
 A group of servicemen's wives (Names withheld by reuuest)
Evening star., 1963-04-21
IRISH INVADE
GLENGYLE

GIeneyIe, the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Weover, near Aide, Va, was
invaded Friday by the Irish the
Irish woIfhounds, that is. The Weovers,
already accustomed to big dogs, since
they raise Irish wofhounds, found the
dogs taking over the verdont grounds
when the Irish Wofhound Club of
America staged its specially show
there. The "bie dogs" hoiIine all the
way from Wisconsin and Kansas and
from as near as GIeneyle, itself
romped and performed with eIee. But
the dogs weren't alone in travelling for
the event, the judge, Mrs. Esther M.
Croucher, came from England for the
show.
Copper River current., 1963-12-05
GAKONA NEWS
CORDE AN T ALCOTT

GAKONA NEWS CORDEAN TALCOTT Things are quiet around GalZona this veel1, vi tn everyone still stuffed from Thanksgiving. And busy vi tn last minute preDarations for Chri s tmas. Pat, Ford, & Kelly at Ga5ona for Thanksgiving.
 Also Mark Steen made a tick trip out for days.
 Last week sewing club was held at the lodge. hirley Smi tn, hosting.
 Thi week sewing Pi zza" Club met at the home of Cordean Talcott. Pl ans for Chfi stmas and etc. were di scussed. A Per manent given ad Pi zza devoured.
 All in Ca}<ona are looking forWard to seeing Daphne and Fenra home first of next week.
 *xxx#x xxxxx**x*x* x K x******#
 ** lIENORI AL SERVICES **
 The Glennallen Commu1i ty Chapel held Memorial Servi ce for our late President John F. Kennedy, Sunday lO:A.N. November 22, 1865. ...... .-~-
 Air Force Color Guard advanced the
Copper River current., 1963-12-05
GAKONA SCHOOL NEVIS
EVELYN BUNCH

There only eleven more school days l until Chri stnas vacation. The last day of school this year will be Friday, the 10th. Before this week is through, ue hope to get a good start on the Chris tmas program uhi oh will be held the 18th Thursday evening at 7;3O. Everyone in the communi ty is in- vited well your guests. The Christi spirit is already quite evident throughout the school. Chri stmas tunes and talk of what Santa mi ght bring are audi ble at the most l1nezpected moments. Earlier this ueelz the Children gathered up bi ts of junlzs and food to make sahta's helpers faces paper plates. Each crowned vi tn a colorful pointed hat. These faces made wonderful decorati ons. Ne are all anti ci pating the arrival of a fat ever- green tree and the fun of decorationg it. If the children had their way, the tree would be 10 feet tall.
 -. The public nurse paid us visit re- gently and gave all the children TB skin tests. Everyone WIS very brave No tears.
 
 Another reminder about the ne3-t P.T.A. meeting The date is the l2th of this month and the time, ? Nj. Ne urge all parents and interested. persons to attend.
 Match for speci al Christmas issue of the school newspaper, The forth Hind, packed ri tn holiday stories and poems, Nri tten by your talented children. %xx4 *** ********xxxx*x*x*xx ** FOR SALE ---- Pedestal Bathroom Sinl----
 Good Condi ti on vi tn faucets SIS *** *+7 ** *** ** *** * x ****x*** ALL STENCILS MUST BE AT FLORENCE CL AYTONS BY } PM. ON THE TH7IRSDAY OF l PRESS TICHT--OR THEY TILL HISS TIE ISSUE VhLDA II. TALK & STAFF
 HA PRORAVE
 %I>\ HARDWARE
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

forcement authorities does not increase respect for
law among already frustrated youngsters who see
what is going on almost without challenge.
st. Paul Negro youth not unmindful Of the
part Negro youth is playing in the current struggle
THE American Negro Revolt Since conditions In
Minnesota are relatively good and there is no gov
ernnent supported segregation to contest against,
some youths sometimes in order to identity them
selves with the militant youths Of other cities,
rresponsibly though underStandably vent their frs-
tradons by such incidents as the recent disgraceful
disorders around st. Paul Central High school.
All of these diSquieting symptoms have been
growing in St. Paul for years, but the community
(this all Of us) with n very few exceptions
has been IOathe to face up to the situation frankly
and honestly and with courage 1t has been much
easier to blame everything "the white folks"
than to examine our own responsibility in the sit
uatiOn.
From the time several years ago when a GRIM
inaly inclined minority who have operated joints in
St. Paul, faced down" the natural leaders of the
community, the clergymen, the legitimate business
people, the civic leaders-St. Paul in trouble.
The law enforcement authorities, though they
won't admit 1t have taken almost hands off poll
cy" in Negro residential areas. The original excuse
for the lack of interest in properly policing the area
that good law enforcement in the area brought
charges of racial discrimination a theory which has
been disapproved numbers Of times.
large part of Fridays riotIng by beIlgerent,
defiant youngsters can be traced directly to the
Iaxity which pervades law enforcement perform
ance in the ROndO, st. Anthony, Dale, Selby, Lex
ingtOn and University
Another part of the problem has been the lack
of a well oriented community with a well supported
leisure time youth program for the area. Lack Of
parental control and discipline Is another factor
which is more important than many parents care
10 admit and not organized 10 meet The play
grounds the community houses do the best they can
with limited staffs and support which is apparently
not enough If the Friday night incidents are repre-
sentative of the situation
Thus, the sad difference between young Ne
grOes In Birmingham and St Paul Is that in Ala
bama youth demonstrators have sacrificed their
lives, their liberty nOn-vOIentIy demonstrating for
freedom and justice, while St Paul youngsters
violently demOnstrate for the license to continue
disorderIy conduct in the streets Of the city.
It's a difference which should give the entire
community cause for pause. We believe that there
are enough decently mOtivated young people, who
want 10 be somebody and want 10 bring honor to
their families, and community who with dedicated
elders can plan against the recurrence Of such
an event as that which ragged In the streets Of st.
Paul NOVEMBER 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Some Causes For
Fridays Disgraceful
Riots In St. Paul

The riot propor1oned disorders by teen-agers
and young adults Friday night, November 8, in our
city Of St Paul danger signals Of what the Twin
City communities could face in the coming months
and years From reports available the st. Paul police
department used good judgement and tremendous
restraint in coping with the abuse heaped upon
their collective heads by some young people who
had obviously imlbibed too much alcohol. This was
the fifth occurrence in recent weeks when gangs
Of youths defied the law in St. Paul.
1t is almost inconceivabIe that any group Of
people young old in Minnesota, where law en-
forcement is not repressive, but tolerant would
fuse to disperse when ordered to do 50 by police
attempting to restore order and prevent mob viol-
ence in the streets We understand peaceful
non-violent resistance to police orders in the
Of the nation where police power is used to suppress
the right of free assembly and petition against
Constitutional state laws such as the Jhncro segre
cation ordinances and state statutes.
However this was not the in st. Paul
Friday night when cursing, fighting youngsters
who were ordered to leave a party because Of
crOwding, fighting and other disorder, defied the
police who were called by the citizen at whose
home the party was being held
Causes for the near riot can be attributed to
several reasons-the most familiar of which the
discrimination against the Negro family which has
prOduced IruSLrauoIS, neaVy CRIME rdIe economic
deprivation and countless other environmenta1 ills
This has long been our plausible, realistic but
often too handy excuse to explain away behaviour
among our Negro population, but there are other
reasons for which the community and its respOn-
sible citizens must bear some responsibility.
One Of the reasons for the st. Paul riots was
the wide failure Of parents to combat the crashing
of parties by unlimited young. Such young hoolgans
have often made sllambles Of parties 10 which
they were not expected. There was organized
campaign against this kind of conduct in either St
Paul Minneapolis.
Another reason Is that the residential segre-
CATION in St Paul piles most Negro families
irrespective Of sOciO-ecOnOmic background cul-
tural patterns into jam-pacled area, often re-
ducing the community standards established by
years Of hard work, to the level Of an incipIent
Jungle" which plaques so many racial EhettOeS
or neIghbOrhOOdS from coast to coast
Another cause Is that adult standards Of con-
duct demonstrated by continued operation almost
without community challenge, Of Illegal joints with
seeming appreciation at least tolerance Of law
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Duluth Mon Is
Elected NAACP
Conference Pres.

William Maupdns, president Of
the Duluth branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People was elected pres
ident of the Minnesota-DaIoota
Conference of branches Saturday,
Nov. 2, at the annual meeting of
the body.
Maupins has been an important
factor in the active Duluth branch
which recently guided a fair hous-
ing measure through the Duluth
city council and withstood an eff
fort to have a citizens referendum
on the housing measure.
Named vice president was
Charles <. Mays, of Minneapolis;
second vice president Arthur
Sternberg, st. Paul; secretary Ven-
tress Robertson, st. Paul; assistant
secretary Mary Calvin, st. Paul
and treasurer, Mrs. Breeze of DaI-
luth.
Members Of the conference board
automatically are the branch
presidents. Other board members
are appointed by the conference
president.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Theodore Hdfcher
Defects Abrams For
SfeTIinq Presidency

Theodore L. Hatcher, president
Of the Sterling Club of St Paul
for two years, 1867 and 1858, was
returned TO office again when
November 4, he handily defeated
the incumbent DR.. Alexander Alb
rams and was returned TO the club
leadership.
Abrams has been president for
two terms and sought third term
but lost TO Hatcher. The latter was
popular as club president during
his terms Of office and as chair
man of the club board for three
years, 1860, 1861 and 1852.
Hatcher, a trucking firm dis
patcher who lives in Minneapolis at
4145 Fifth Av. s., thanked the club
members for their confidence in
him and admitted that the club
presidency was a tough job. Hat
cher is the only Minneapolitan
ever elected to head the club.
Other officers elected were Otto
Burrough Nce-preSident; William
Carter, secretary; Richard Mann,
treasurer and William Cartwright,
recording secretary.
Elected to the board of directors
was Charles Bradley, Merrill Tay-
lor and Ralph Ward, Sr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Mimi, has been a resident Of Min
neapohs since she was 10 years of
age. Her career began in her early
teens when she was sought after
as an accompanist or pianist. Her
early training in piano study was
in Duluth and when her family
moved to Minneapolis she began
her studies with a Miss Marion
Jeffrey and later John Moss Q
concert pianist. Her organ train
ing was under Stanley Avery, or
ganist composer and former organ
master at st. Marks Cathedral,
Minneapolis.
She has been an acoompanist to
Robert Bolton, radio personality
known as Uncle Bob" as well as
appearing on radio apd televiSioD
in her own right. She has played
in most Of the Negro Churches in
the Twin Cities and a number Of
white churches, either as q sub
stitute organist or pianist: for
musicals, memorial services, tsaR
weddings, community sings, style
revIes and for concerts. Also she
is a member Of the Twin Cities
Chapter Of the American Guild Of
Organists.
Mrs. Sims is the widow Of Ern-
est Sims and has four children.
Ernest and David Sims are in the
service Of their country, and Har-
vey Sims and Mrs. Rosalind Weav-
er live in Minneapolis.
Persons Of the Twin Cities are
invited to attend this Appreciation
Hour and program for Mrs. Sims,
paying tribute to an accomplished
and dedicated musician. Ralph
Prim Is In charge Of the program.
Various choirs, musical groups and
soloist will dedicate their selections
to Mrs. Sims. Ministers Of the
churches Of the Twin Cities are
also invited to participate on the
program, Mrs. Harriet c. Jones
will be mistress of ceremonies and
the members Of the senior choir
Of which Mrs. Sims Is organist and
drectress will serve as hosts. Mrs
Virginia Gransberry Is president,
Rev. L. Johnson, pastor.
Following the program in the
of ST. Peters Church q
will be held in the Under
croft.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
jones R. Lynn.
Honored Guest Of
MdXfieId School PfA

James r. Lynn, 964 Aurora Av.,
st. Paul retired custodian Of Max
field School viii be guest Of honor
at the social hour following the
regular meeting Of MaxflSSd PTA,
Monday, November Is at 8 pm. at
the school.
y AFR Lynn had bsen . custodian
since 1915. He Is well known In
the Twin Cities, both in religious
and masonic organizations.
Appearing on the program will
be the Misses Margo Robbins and
Judy Del Pine, Mrs. Prentis Har-
ris and Ben Zachary.
This affair is open to the public
Mrs. Leona Winner Is principal
Of Ma5cfield School and Mrs. Jun
aud Braddock is president Of the
PTA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

Kay Gibson, 21OO Bloomington,
has recently been employed as
sales lady at Meyers Department
Store at 14O9 East Franklin Av.
Miss Gibson a native Of Mime
apois, attended school in Cieve-
land, Ohio. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Ada Gill.
Sheldon Meyers, manager Of the
store is associated in the business
with his mother Mrs. Margaret
Meyers.
The store which carIdes a COM
plete line Of clothing for men.
women and children was estah-
hshed more than so years ago, ana
has been noted for its policy Of
quaAlty merchandise at economical
prices: - =; ,'',a. '.' ~.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

tey will represent the company In
the promotion of sports and physi-
cal fitness activities until he re-
ports to the Twins spring training
camp. He will be available for
speaking engagements in the Twin
Cities area.
Rated as one of basebalPs finest
catchers, Battey has been the
American Leagues starting cat
cher in the last three All-Star
games. He enjoyed perhaps his
finest of six full seasons in the
major leagues this past year when
he batted .2S5 and had career highs
of 26 home runs and "a RIBS for
the tHirdLplace Twins. He won
awards as the finest defensive
catcher in the league the three
previous seasons.
Groups wishing 10 engage Bat
tsy as a speaker should contact
Frank Kent, Public Relations De-
partment, General Nnlls, s2oO Way
MA, Boulevard, Minneapolis 20,
Minnesota, Telephone: 64O-2OO7.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14

ally dividing the population in the
two opposing camps with strong
emotional allegiances is that those
who are rejoicing over Negro frus-
tration are launching shcidally in
the face of a holocaust.
Need National Results
To be sure there have been scat
tered local victories in civil rights
that have benefited thousands, but
what leaders of such organizations
as the NAACP, CORE, SCLC,
SNICK and the Urban League are
hooking for and need are results of
the national significance.
President Kennedy probably has
an inkhng of this as demonstrated
by his fierce determination to get
a civil rights bill passed by the
present session Of Congress.
Last week in Bloomington, Ill,
Harold Baron, research director of
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Gibbs Named:
RoIVoog Appoints
ST. Paul ReoIfor
SCAD Choirmon

Governor Karl F. Rolvaag today
announced the appointment of Kens
non v. Rothchild, rs Neptune
Street, Mahtomedi, as chairman
of the State Commission Against
Discrimination (SCAD) Rothchild,
a realtor, is a member of the COM
mission and succeeds the late Will
liam Cratic of Minneapolis.
Rolvaag also announced the ap-
pointment of four new members
and the reappointment Of three
others to the nine-member COM
mission.
The new members are: John
Salchert, MD, 4O10 N. Aldrich
Av., Minneapolis; James Gibbs.
University Professor Of Anthrop-,
ology, 22O9 8. Sheridan Av., Min
neapolis; Stephen Humphrey, Pro-
fesSor Of English, st. Johns Col
lege, Collegeville; Katherine Muff.
Chairman, East Range Cttizen'F
Committee for Human Rights,
Eveleth.
Members reappointed are: Don.
aid FRANKIE, attorney and former
conservative legislator, Rochester;
M. J. Daily, Attorney, Belle PlRine;
Rabbi MAX I. Shapiro, 2SSo Ingle-
wood Av. S., st. Louis Park.
The ninth commission member
Rev. Frederick Kraemer, BemidN
was appointed by the former gov
ernor, and approved by the, state
senate for q term ending in 1867.
Rolvaag has written to three
former members Of the commits
sion, thanking them for their Serv-
ice and commencing them for their
efforts. They are: Arthur N. Good
man, 2195 Bayard Av., st. Paul;
John w. Evans, Montevideo, and
Mrs. F. Rodney Paine, Duluth.
The Governor said he will ad-
dress the commission at its first
meeting on November 26 to rec
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-14
Speaker A. Women'S
Civil Rights confab
Arrived "Wednesday

Miss Shirley B. Smith, the Exec
utixe DtreotOr oe-tlls 2r9EiaanflR
Natfona1 WoEnenis Committee ON
Civil Rtghts, wall deliver the key
note address at the morning ses-
sion OF the One-Glay conference
sponsored by the Minnesota Won0-
ems Committee on Civil Rights,
which win be held on Thursday.
November 14th at the Ambassador
Motor Hotel, Minneapolis. Misc
Smith arrived in Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th.
Immediately following Niss
Smiths arrival from Washington.
DC, a press conference will be
held at the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel,
Minneapolis, at $50. Miss Smith
win welcome questions concerning
the PreaidentNs five-point civil
rights program for wOmen's organ
i1ations and wall report ON the
progress Of the formation Of state
women's organizations modelled
after the Presidents Wmen's
Committee on Civil Rights. .
Mrs. Wright W. Brooks and Mrs.
James L. Gibbs, Jr., are CO.. Chair
women Of the Minnesota Wonen's
Committee on Civil Rights. About
200 women delegates will represent
major state and I0cad women'r
organizations throughout the state
at this conference, which will be
the first Of its kind in the country.