davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
olANroN REPORTS
PHILADELPHIA PROGRESS

Wayne Glanton, 3922 Second
Az s., Minneapolis, Heunepin
county auditors office staff mem
Der returned late in August from
Philadelphia where he attended
the shrincrs national meeting
Mr. Glanton reported the Ne
Ercoa OF Philadelphia are making
tremendous strides economically
Numerous Negro-opcrated bust.
nesscs, great success in building
construction firms was noted by
the Minneapolitan
philadelphia Negroes are ac-
tive in every phase Of the citys
sociul. economic and political life
Mr. GlsRtan observed on his re-
turn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

You can rent that extra room
by Inserting an economical elias
sified al in this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

up a star cast for Key Club pat.
r0na
Aisa Champion, Who travels and
works with The Milton group
sings two numbers which ahe her
self arranged they are suffer
Baby Biues." and BAN Lam"
5ns also does some rock n roll
numbers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Key Club Hos
Another Greuf Show

Again the Key Club breaks ira
dition a. Il brings Roy Milton and
his sis piece outfit Into Mime
apoHs for an extended engage
ment.
Roy milton with his drum Is
star OF the show but he has some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

FbbiicationA IN chicago RE was
told ths. ths EBONY editors had
never heard Of the guy
All you folks Nho thought your
pictures we're going % grace
either EBONY Or JET are Bst
ol,ta luck 50 far the only fiuaa-
cisl casualty " any consequence
was a cl4b in 81 Pau which IS
out about $40 In cash and other
services
Negro DFL leaders are private
~ blaming Wizard Jones of Ma
hrhp0llB for quistly urging tho
YDFL not % cancel Sen Frank
Church'a appearance in Mime
sofa they say Jones taikA one
way when he's around the brsth-
srn" and another Nay when he IS
is with others There's no place IN
Minnesota politics in either party
Tor either Young or Old Uncle
Toms the pontieaiiy-mindsd fell
lows are saying
The most ridiculous suggestion
on the Arkansas situation vas
that Of Gov Foster Furcol9.,
Democratic governor Of Massa.
ehusctts that governors get to-
gether 10 explore the method Of
getting Faubua or the hot seat
Any governor Who seeks 10 re-
move Faubus from facing the flIil
Impact ~ his defiance of he
federal government only adds hts
weight 10 dilutiug the respect for
the supremacy of the law Of the
land This was the opinion u L.
Howard Bennett, Minneapolis
NAACpa president 20 this col
umns query az b what be
thought Of Furo0los move
rho Tossum, aniirld Fund
got letter with a 500 check
IN u because an out flown
subscriber 10 this paper. Cart
RYAN. Jenkins, Minnesota. see
Rotary trrasufcr ~ the World
Peace Association learnsd BY
, TINS PAPEE ~ tho citizens
campaign for the benefit Of the
widDw. wife and children 81 the
dead officer Fossum and the
wounded Mn city policeman,
/ Garfield.
As soon az Mr. Ryan read his
copy Of this paper Friday morn
ing he sat right down and sent the
committee hia personal check for
Sl0Ol
MIR Ryan, valiant fighter
against racial ana religious big.
otfy Is nationally known and re-
5pcctrd a. battler for justice
and equality lie has helped the
| MACE by distributing thousands
Of powerful printed pieces outiina
ing the miatreatmcnt OF the
southern Negro
MIR Ryan ana others are con.
slant reminder that there arc far
far more good white people IN this
nation than there are biguts
Negroes everywhere every now
and then ought 10 think sobsrly
about this cardinal fact and not
as they often do. descend 70 tho
level Of the racial b,gots by
labelling all white people an.
friendly. preiudteed, ready to DO
Negroes harm
Negroes who harp no white
people mean up any good are sp.
ing the white racipta who claim
no Negro Is any good one at
I utudc IL just ~ bad and AZ harm.
rul az the other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

valuable support in Wallace San
ford. trumpet Lawrence Cato
bass. Harry BraRtoh. tenor, o.
car Eatstlc. Aito, Larry Reed
piano. ana Eugene griHdine
gathdst
Mickey Champion who sings
blues and ballads "a well ~ a
variety of other tunes helps make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
aGAl GsrArI VoR sAlI

1881 SrH AVE so Nearly new
two bedroom bungalow 50 500
FUN price
SIX LOGAN AVE. y. -- Stucco
duplex Five rcoms and bath each
floor Separate furnaces. SIS, 600.
$500 down.
pUPLEN 10Th and ard Ave. SO.
81 600 down
as4O PORTLAND Az. 3. 49, -Four
hesiruom home sf2. 200 Your
down payment may buy.
100 ACRES Two cottages. one
new. on small lake Sz.5o0. Locat-
Ell near Glenn. Minnesota
NEAR ANOkA ON highway No
iee -Four acres May be divided
into building sites Ideal for COM
rnsrcial purposes, motel. highway
restaurant or barbecue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

As ~ late date, the cumula-
tive postofuce deficit since iei5
was IN excess Of s. billion
An ot,cial Of major automo-
bite manufacturing company says
That the use az seat belts on an
American cars would prevent n
GOO traffic faulities a year and re-
ducr the Number Of serious inpur-
les hN half
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
sell I32S3
k1lE$JI13l,l!S

FURNITURE. Furnishings. APP
planes, clothing. Bargains -
Worn-A-Bit shops AIS Aidrsch
Av. NJ, and 25s Cedar Ave 8.
s-3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1922
Dupont North Only S. 200 Small
down payment Homewood Realty.
IA t-t15S ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

pUPLEN 10Th and 2rd Ave. SO.
81 600 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Built On Integ gritty

1921 Oakland Ave. Three bed
rooms. glazed porch. gas heat. 49,
81. 900. 81, 900 down.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

ING down, the CONGREGATION was I'M
usually good ii fact church was
filled
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Walthan,
lot Richmond vlsited Mrs Beulah
Walthall Sunday
MISS Ann Webb ana George Wei
ton GreVe, Of Fishersville, visited
Mr and Mrs A Z Webb during
the week end Their wedding will
take place December % at 4 p. III.
at Providence church.
Providence Church Belona circle
met with Mrs Robert I'D Wofsham
Monday
Guests Of MISS Birdie Baugh
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Poythress, Bette Fay and Sue
Ellen Poythress, Frank Scholz and
Benjamin r Poythress. all Of War
wick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

that date.
VAS Operation Christmas"
calls for Regional Offices to speed
up allowance payments for CT
tralnees and arrange with Treas
ury Department Disbursing Offic-
es for earlier than usual mailings.
VA reminded veterans and their
schools to make certain that
monthly CT attendance reports
have been sent to VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Dinner-Dance Set
Tonight For Insuranc
Company Employees

The annual dinner dance Of the
People Life Progressive Club IN
the Lynchburg- Farmville district
viii be held tonight Friday at
The Farmville Moose hall. accord
ing to T., + Dupriest, assistant
manager Of the insurance COM
pany's office here
Seventy employees and their
wives VIII attend the dinner. Spe-
clal guests for that occasion will
be home office representatives
from Washington D G. These will
include Frank NJ Smith director
Of training, and George E. Olive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
AsIlby

Among the visitors coming and
going during the holidays We're
grandchildren who had their suit
cases packed for a long week emo
with their grandparents, namely
Marie and Kay TREE and Leland
Walton With Mr.. and Mrs E c.
Walton Marsha ellis with Mi.
and Mrs r. A. Smith and Jim and
Jacelyn Sanderson with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. iSanderson.
Mr. and MIS-. r. A. Smith re-
ceived a call last Sunday from
their son, c. N Smith. in Games
vile. Fla. announcing the arrival
Of a daughter. Kathryn Beardon
On November 30. The Sunday BE-
fore, the call was from a son-in
law, c. NJ Duling, IN Miami, Fla
announcing a daughter, Linda
Marie. born November %.
MI and Mrs. w B. Stonnell left
Monday for three months stay
in St Petersburg Fla Her sister
from Canada visited with them
several days last week en- route to
Florida for the winter
Miss Martin Has Guests
Miss Patsy Irby. OF near Farm
vile spent the week end with Miss
Joyce Martin
Miss Lucy Clyde Blanton and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Perish. and
children, of Columbia, were dinner
guests Of the w P Sandersons
Friday Miss Blanton had spent
several days IN the f. c. Walton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger visit
Cd + E. Parker Sunday
Mrs. Garland Ogle Was called TO
Tennessee last week to visit her
father who is i'll
Smiths Visit Parents
Misses Wyiand and Alice Smith.
Of Richmond visited their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. of
Fairfax spent several days with
Mr and Mrs. + r. Harrison.
Mi and Mrs w A Stonnell, Of
near Alexandria were overnight
guests of his mother. Mrs. G. A.
Stonnell.
Miss Rebecca Hart. Of Eastern
Menannite COLLEGE. Harrisonburg,
returned to school Sunday follow
ing d week end With her class i'll
Colonial WILLIAMSBURG
Harrisons Honor Mrs Martin
Nh and Mrs. L. r. Harrison
bad family dinner Wednesday
night honoring Mrs r. S. Martin
On her birthday.
Recent guests of Mi. and Mis-.
M II Meador included Mr.. and
Mrs Tray Neednam. and family.
OF Mclean, MI and Mrs. Clayton
Needham and Lucien Needham. Of
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs vi.
H. Meador, Jr. Of Barnes June
ton.
nr and Mrs. r. l. Adams HAD
as her guests Yesterday all Of her
children. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvin Dinklc. Of Hampton. who
are spending several days. MI. ana
Mrs Alfred Holt. and Rodney
Franklin Adams and daughter.
Dianne. Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs r. L Adams Jr.. Of Cumber-
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adj
ANS. and Bobby. Of Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. w "a. Bagby en-
lertained MI. ana Mrs w. B.
Stonnell at dinner Friday.
Bagbys Have Guests
Mr.. and Mrs William Clements.
or Hampton spent The week end
with MI ana Mrs. w. E. Baqby
Pr and MIS- Mitchell Byrd Of
WILLIAMSBURG. spent the Thanks
giving week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs f. G Ehrhart.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES
Oele, daughter. Sharon KAY
December 8, at Southside Com
munlty Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs, Conway Anderson,
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and MIS-.
r B. Anderson. Sunday.
mrs. Flossie Davenport has been
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Stonnell left
Monday fer a trip to Florida
where they will spend the winter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

and life il ancient Egypt viii be
displayed in Amelia NEXT week
They are four of the eight pam
els in the art from ancient Egypt
exhibit in the Artmobile. which will
be At Amelia High School through
-Four Of the panels, the Nile. tie
people. occupations and the fu-
ture, deal with modern Egypt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Korean CT BilTers
To Get Holiday Gift

Veterans in school under the
Korean CT Bill Will get Christ
mas present from Uncle Sam in
the form Of extra early mailings
Of their CT allowance checks this
month, Veterans Administration
said.
Normally VA explained, Gil al
lowance checks are mailed around
the goth Of the month. But In De
cember, many schools and colleges
begin holiday vacations before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

The name Of Hampden-Sydney
College symbolizes the union Of civil
and religious liberty, the first eic-
ment being derived from the name
Of John Hampden opponent OF the
ship money tax in the time OF
Charles |. and the second element
being derived from the name OF
Algelnon sydney. a defender Of re-
lgious liberty IN The reign Of
Charles ri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Countrywide Project
Conducted For Needy

A countrywide project to collect
money, used clothing and toys for
the needy in Amelia county for
Christmas has started III Amelia
Mrs Y. H Ellet Is il charge,
ana items may be taken to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Belona

The Rev John Dozier conduct
ed his regular service at Provi-
dence church Sunday and not with
standing the rain that was pour
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Elicit apartments They will bc
distributed on December 10
Boxes have been provided at
several stores in Amelia and con-
tributions may. be put in them.
MIS-. Elicit says Clothing must be
Nearable and marked with tic
size.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Amelians TO See
Ancient Egyptian Art

aluminium panels on the sub
jects Of the Nile. lie in the valley,
tombs and tomb temples and tenn
pies Of worship. dealing with art
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

an administrative executive.
About 200 will participate in the
dancing festivities following the
dinner. Dupriest reports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Moose Dance Dec. Ia

There win be dance Saturday
night at the Farmville Moose
LodAes for members and their
guests, Curley jenkins and His
band viii provide the music.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-03

This will last for two weeks.
"a
You have the chance to buy as
much as you want. After two
weeks this stock will be given
to Auction, and it will be set
up in large lots. So take this
opportunity and get here early
and pick what you need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Next Year From p. 1
Move to Close
Lincoln Jr. High

said that with the new addition
there, space would be no problem
but his whole school program was
being handicapped for lack of
shop and vocational facilities.
This lack of vocational pro-
grams which the principals said
lowered standards by forcing
slow learners into academic
courses will be aggravated by in
tegration. Silas Craft of Carver
pointed out that 88 percent of his
students were in vocational
courses. He warned that these
students II transferred by force
to schools not offering vocational
courses would probably drop out
of school
The committee headed by Fred
l.. Dunn, Jr., defended its rec
concentration to change last
years policy Of allowing Negro
students the choice of transfer
ring or remaining at Lincoln and
Carver. Administrative difficult
ties and the probability that Lin
coin could not be closed otherwise
were the reasons given.
Criticism by School Board mem
bers came from two directions.
Mrs. Rose Kramer asked that
Carver be made an integrated
junior high with the senior high
students transferred to white
schools. Dunn replied that lack Of
program and space made this inn
possible.
Wylie Barrow and Harrison
King questioned the advisability
Of closing Lincoln until more
space was available. The superfn-
tendent replied that Lincoln could
not be used for even one more
year without considerable money
being spent for repairs.
The board accepted the recon-
mendations as a progress report
from the committee that needed
no action at this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
In 3 Schools From p. l
EarphOnes Aid
Language Study

associate professor of French in
the Georgetown School of For
eign Service, gives invaluable
service as consultant for the labs.
In a year-round workshop on
the first and third Wednesdays,
DR., Eddy works with the French
teachers to teach them the com.
pleXities of the new equipment.
Although professional tapes
are now being used, the teachers
are building library of their
own recordings.
One recommendation of the
new method of Mrs. Blew is that
it takes full advantage of the
modern-day students interest in
electronics.
Aimed at aural comprehension
and oral fluency, the method does
not neglect the other skills Of
reading, writing and grammar
however.
Because the concentration OF
the students is so intense, the
oral drill can not be given for
longer than Is minute periods.
The rest of the classtime is then
devoted to the more conven-
tional drills.
During the oral drill, the teach.
er walks up and down the aisles
and listens while the students re-
peat aloud the sounds in the ear
phones from the tape recorder. In
this way she can spot mistakes
and pick out the child who needs
special attention.
Some of the drills have the chill
dren watching the text while lis.
tening to the correct sounds. In
other drills, question are asked,
the children answer aloud on
their own, and then repeat along
with the tape the correct version.
Experience has already proved
that this kind of repetition Is
never boring to the students.
In fact, Mrs. Blew, who began
teaching foreign languages in
Montgomery in 1886, feels that
this improved method of barley
vouing' is so excellent that she
isn't waiting for all the schools
to be equipped with earphones.
She is encouraging her teachers
to use tape recorders without the
earphones for stepped-up "aural.
oraT drills throughout the coun.
ty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Some Of Your -
BUSINESS

The new Blue Ribbon Cleaners
store and plant at 2OO8 Viers Mill
Road in the Twinbrook Shopping
Center is equipped with the lat
est modern machinery and facili-
ties.
Herbert Goldman, manager, re-
ports an acknowledgements
conveyor rack makes it possible
to wait on customers within 80
seconds. The cleaning plant
boasts a synthetic machine for
uniform quality cleaning, Justa-
form which presses coats and
suits on a mannekin figure and
two inspection stations from
which employees check all gar
ments for loose buttons or seam
rips. ALI minor repairs are made
free of charge, according to the
manager.
Blue Ribbon offers one-hour
cleaning service at no extra
charge, eight-hour shirt service
and regular laundry service. All
garments are returned in reusable
plastic bags and sweaters are
packaged in cellophane wrappers.
The new store is the 34th Blue
Ribbon establishment in III e
Washington metropolitan area in
GLIDING 81 stores and three other
plants at Bethesda, Alexandria
and Arlington. Blue Ribbon is a
member of the Dry Cleaning In
ekit,,to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Two in Rockville
Aid Centennial

Two new members, Alfred G.
Stoughton and Mrs. Mary Bouic
Evans, were appointed by the
Mayor and Council Tuesday to
the Centenary Committee which
will pave the way for Rockville's
Tooth anniversary in 1860.
Stoughton in his acceptance let
ter cited his previous experience
with the Baseball Centenary Com
mittee of 1888 which established
the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,
New York.
Previous members appointed to
the committee are Judge Sted-
man Prescott, chairman, Barnard
Welsh William Prettyman, Mrs.
Henry Miller and Mrs. Estelle
Hartley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
County Heads From p. I
Thank You
Note Irks

the intent but didn't like the Ian.
guage' of Jamison's remarks.
Councilman Robert Snure oh.
jected to ANY agency misquoting
the councils action" and reiter.
ated that the council has never
taken any official action"
What's the need Of having a
closed session to give any com
mitment or opinion and then
WEIGH out on what we say?" coun-
tered Jamison.
Jamison then offered motion
that the council address a letter
to Morris saying that formal ac.
ton was not taken but that a
majority of the council did feel
that this was the "engineeringly
feasible" site for the filtration
plant.
Snure said the letter should
state that the Council has never
taken formal action. The SAM.
tary commission had to ask Park
and Planning Commission for a
recommendation but WSSC was
not bound by the council, he
added.
Yearly, Janison offered an.
other motion that a letter be sent
stating there was no formal ac.
ton taken.
The Council instructed County
Manager Melvin Reese 10 draft
letter to submit to next weeks
meeting.
In an earlier elaboration, Jaml-
son objected to a provision of
the Northrop report that would
put county assessors under state
jurisdiction.
This county council is almost
a stepchild outfit. They are taking
everything away from us. There
is no other county where a com
missioner doesn't have place
where people can see him. We
are getting progressively farther
and farther away from the peo-
pie" Jamison declared. He added
that the council president should
have an office or desk somewhere
In the county building to receive
visitors.
j. Grahane Walker replied that
"this council has been as avail
able as possible to the people. We
hear people not behind a barn
somewhere but at a public meet
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
4 MILES w. OF ROCKVILLE

4 MILES w. OF ROCKVILLE
Modern 2.bedroom brick Rambler,
recreation room, 2 fireplaces, Il
acre lot, $11,75O; $500 down.
TRAVILAH ROAD - Modern s.
room Bungalow, 2 bedrooms and
2 bedrooms unfinished upstairs,
full basement on 3 acres. Price
$500 with $500 down. TRAVI.
Lab ROAD-2-story small house
on Ito A. $4,000; $500 down.
TRAVILAH, nice section, 2-story
Stucco, 3 large bedrooms upstairs,
full basement on 2 A., nice lot,
fruit trees, etc. Price $13,950.
Terms. FARM, ga, 5.bedroom
house, 2 barns and outbuildings,
near Libertytown. Price at Bar.
gain, $12,950; $1,000 down. l have
Houses full price from $4,000 on
up. If it's Farms, Houses, lots or
businesses call KEN McGREW,
Travilah, Md, Pc. 2-9633; ewes,
Gaithersburg 47-W. 1t-12-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
500 Nurse Scholarship
Offered by Hospital

Would-be nurses in Montgom-
cry County are urged to apply
for a $500 scholarship being
offered by the Woman's Auxilia-
ry of Suburban Hospital.
Applicants must be residents of
the county and must have been
accepted by an accredited school
of nursing in the metropolitan
Washington area.