davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
TO AFRICA: FOUR CHURCH
OF GOD MISSIONARIES

New York CANP)-Four church
Of God in Christ missionaries left
recently for missionary work in
Africa.
They are the Rev. z. Courtney,
pastor, Trenton, M. church; Miss
Elizabeth White, recently marked
her 27th year as a missionary in
Africa; Mrs. Mary Davis, super
visor, women's department, North
ern Illinois district; and Mrs. Jen-
ME Lou Hunter, supervisor, South
ern Illinois district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
CNEs REV. WoMACK DIES

Milan, Tenn. CAMP - The Rev.
p. e. womack, presiding elder,
North jackson CTenn.) district,
died recently after participating in
the opening services Of a district
conference.
The former pastor Of Grady
chapel CINE church, and a member
Of the General Connection board
Of the denomination from 1954-5s.
was 70 at his death. He also served
as pastor, presiding elder in West
Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Kansas for more than 43 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our beloved
daughter and sister, Voneida
Rooney, who passed away July 5,
1851.
Your memory to US is q keepsake
With which we will never part,
Though God has you in His keeping
We will always have you In our
hearts.
Sadly missed by parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clemon Rooney and SIS
tiers. Mrs. Frances Frazier. Mrs.
Arlene Taylor and Mrs. Muriel
Anderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
ADVENTIST MISSIONARY GETS
CHICAGO Passionate

Chicago CANP)-The Rev. w.
r. Robinson, a Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist missionary recently re-
turned from a 26-month stay in
Uganda, Central Africa, has taken
up ,pastorship Of two local church
es-the West Side and Hyde Park
congregations.
Rev. Robinson, accompanied by
his wife, Hortense, and two chill
dren, Eugene and Marjorie, was
transferred to the Illinois post
after recurring asthmatic attacks
in the field hampered his duties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
WHITE NEGRO CHURCH
HOLD JOINT SERVICES

Topeka, Kans. (ANP) - Mem
bers Of the Negro Second Baptist
church and the white North Top
ela Baptist church last week wor-
shipped together.
When a recent fire destroyed
Second Baptist, North Topeka In
vited the Negro congregation to
share in other services. The Rev.
Walter Long, former head Of Sec
ond Baptist, conducted the morn
ing integrated service; and the
Rev. z. A. Lambert, North Topeka,
the evening worship hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
NAAcP Legal
Berries Aids All
AmeYied:-Md PShOlI

New York, July 19.--The NAA-
CPS 50-year fight in the courts Of
the country to secure justice for
Negroes has established princi-
piles which may be used by all
other individuals seeking justice"
Thurgood Marshall, director-coun-
sci of the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, declared In
an address delivered at the Free
dom Fund report dinner Of the
50th anniversary convention Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People which
closed here today.
Addressing 1902 guests in the
grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria, Thursday night, July 16,
Mr.. Marshall said that decisions
won in cases affecting the rights
Of colored citizens have not only
protected Negro defendants but
have been cited and used repeat
edly in state after state to guar
antee due process to defendants
who are not Negroes. This distinct
contribution to the meaning Of
due process of law and the ideal Of
justice in the courts is truly for
the protection of all"
The NAACP lawyer, whose ad-
dress was broadcast nationally over
the CHS radio network, reviewed
the origin, development and course
of the Associations legal work over
the last half century.
He paid tribute to his predeces-
sors in the conduct Of NAACP
legal work: Moorfield Storey,
Charles Houston, Arthur B. SpIng-
arm as well as to Walter White,
Roy wilkins, Mrs. Daisy Bates and
other non-lawyer leaders Of the
Association.
Despite the attacks on the NAA-
CP in some southern states and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

cent The increase was based on
the provision Of Public Law &C.
70, approved by the President on
June 80.
VA direct loans win also carry
the increased interest rate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

space. Browns was the first large
store to utilize advertising space
in this paper IS years ago to reach
the Minneapolis and st. Paul Ne
gro consumer market. Photo
courtesy Minneapolis STAR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Catholic Leader Hits Ike
EoP RiuS ViaWS,

FOR Bios Views
Province, r. I. CAMP - The
Rev. John La Fargo, s. J., a key
figure nationally in the Catholic
Interracial councils, openly crit
iciZed President Eisenhower
views on segregation.
The President" Father La
Fargo told an audience recently,
was right when he said that seq
regation Is immoral, but wrong
when he said nothing can be done
about It."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

send this paper ~ . gift 20
former residents. II b . token
that win last 80 weeks q year.
and the price b reasonAbla. Dan
our circulation department. IA.
7-Ao2I. Wen do ire reSE--AavE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

This newspaper has the largest
circulation Of any other medium
Of In hind IN tAlis city's history.
AdVE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24


The new Browns win be located
at $40 Nicollet Av., and will have
$4,000 square feet Of space, in
three floors for merchandise and
offices as well as a basement re-
ceiving room and stock reserve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

senator Hubert Humphreys
speech Tuesday morning was the
hit Of the convention. His talk
was interrupted % times by the
account despite his evident desire
to proceed with speed since he
had to rush back to Washington
for a crucial vote on Washington
Home Rule, which in essence was
also a civil rights fight since its
opponents chief appeal to white
voters to vote against it was that
the nations capital would be un-
der Negro dominance, because
Negroes form 81 per cent Of the
population Of DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

Despite the attacks on the NAA-
CP in some southern states and
efforts to curb its legal actions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

The California delegation had
several state officials In IL. Cecil
Poole, husband Of the former
Charlotte Crump Of St. Paul)
secretary to Gov. Pat Brown,
Andrew Hatcher Of San Fran
cisco and others. While they
were attending the NAACP con-
ventiOn they were also build
ing fences for Gov. Pat Brown,
who they Of course consider Of
presidential stature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24
Confined from Page -
NAAcP confub
Notes

that city's bid for the 1862 con-
vention but it was not received
because the time and place COM
mittee only considers bids two
years ahead. Donald Lewis was a
member Of the time and place
committee.
Mrs. Pierce Butler, III, an al
ternate delegate from the st. Paul
branch served on the credentials
committee for the Fourth Region
and Leonard Carter, branch presi-
dent was on the convention resolu-
tons committee,
Cecil Newman. Minneapolis dele
gate wore several hats. He was a
member Of the working press fl
ing material by air mail and wire,
acting as a delegate for a while,
inviting everybody in New York
to st. Paul in 1850; showing the
new flag Of the World Peace As
ISOLATION which has headquarters
in Minnesota. and off the conven-
ton floor and in the hotel rooms
and Hobbies explaining to willing
visitors and delegates why Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey is the best
qualified man for the Presidency.
|
A. Phillip Randolph, president
Of the International Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters made a mas
terfuI address in which he called
upon labor unions to clean up race
discrimination In all Of their units.
He was a prime mover in the form
alton Of an organization of Negro
trade unionists, similar to the
American Jewish Labor commit
tee and win work to improve
the lot Of the Negro trade union
list and also attempt to end race
discrimination in the union labor
movement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-24

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The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Federal Aviation Agency Will Require
 All Pilots Pass Instrument Flying Test

WASHINGTON, R-By March Is, all pilots m private or com mercial - must know how to fly by instruments.
 The new regulation was an- nounced by the Federal Aviation Agency Friday. The reason: there have been too many fatal accidents lately involving light planes and amateur pilots.
 The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, which represents many private pilots, supported the action, which is one step in the FAA program to reduce the number of accidents.
 Airline pilots, who already must know instrument flying, are not affected by the new regula- ton.
 The new rules, effective next March 16, originally were pro- posed in April, 1858, and have been ordered into effect after re- view by all segments of the Avia- ton industry. The Aircraft Own CTS and Pilots Association, which represents a large number of pri- vate pilots, said it supported the new regulations
 These requirements are set out:
 l. Commercial pilots - those who carry passengers for hire or operate company aircraft - must have at least 10 hours of flight instruction using instruments; demonstrate ability to control the plane manually while using in struments, and perform for an ex- aminer a planned cross-c country flight.
 2. Private pilots must have dual instruction in the basic control of aircraft by the use of instruments and demonstrate ability to control the plane manually in simulated loss of visual contact with the ground during flight.
 The FAA said no specific per iod of instruction was ordered for private pilots and that the length of training will depend entirely on ability of the indi- vidual pilot to reach the required proficiency.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Ashenfelter Lincoln Vows Exchanged In White Mountain Covenant

Villa Jane Lincoln exchanged wedding vows with George Ash enfelter in the Covenant Church, White Mountain, on November 8, at ' pm. Julius J. V. Matson officiated at the rites.
 The bride was attired in light blue ballerina length gown. She carried her future mother-in-law's white Bible, topped with lilly of the valley.
 Lighting the candles preceding the ceremony was Gabriel Amuk- toolik.
 While the guests gathered, Mrs. music The wedding music was Tom Brown played appropriate provided by tape, George Beverly Shay singing Because"
 A reception honoring the couple was held at the Covenant Chil- dren's Home Laurine. Jackson, Rose Mary Lincoln and Irving Ashenfelter served. The brides cake was made and decorated by Mrs Howard Lincoln, sister-in- law of the bride.
 Ralph Mike Kowchee secured signatures of the guests.
 The couple will remain in White Mountain.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln She at tended Mt Edgecombe School, and graduated from the Coven- ant High School, Unalakleet. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Alec Ashenfelter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Friday Basketball Gives 'Nooks' Opening Scars From Oldsters' Teeth

A collection of players from yesteryear soundly spanked a game but badly out manned Nome High School Nanook bas- ketball team last Friday night.
 Led. by "ancient" Harold Bell, Chuck Fagerstrom, Buggy Swan berg, and Gary Longley, the old sters had just about everything their own way as they two-pla- tooned the younger High School stars into submission.
 Newcomers Ronnie Locke, Rod Boucher, Jim Bell, and Boone" Oman along with veterans Fred Kungesuk and Cliff Steele carried the load for the Schoolers. Final score Alumni GA, Nanooks IT.
 Fans were treated to a little halftine entertainment by the High School girls who performed some gymnastics under the lead ership of Nina Tungwenuk and Edna Johnsen. Music was pro- vided by the High School Band led by Lee Barber.
 In the second game of the eve ming the Merchants outclassed a rugged, scrappy Independent team 77-32.
 The fracas started out on even terms and remained that way un- til the older "Indys" ran out of gas. Standouts for the losers were Gerald McCray and Bill Wood cock with II and ' respectively For the Merchants Buggy Swan berg racked up 28 and Lincoln Trigg was not far behind with IT.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Virgil Earp, Wyatt's
 Nephew, Dead at Age 80

VALLEJO, Calif., LR m Virgil Earp, survivor of many an old West shooting scrap, has died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 80.
 Virgil was a nephew of famed Western lawman Wyatt Earp and the only living offspring of Wyatt and his five brothers. Virgils father was Newton.
 Virgil died Friday in Vallejo.
 In 1858 he appeared on tele- visions "The $64,O0O Question. !" He won $32,OOO answering ques- tions about the wild West.
 He was asked recently during the uproar over rigged television quizzes whether he had been coached. Earp snorted an indig- nant "No," and asked, "Who could tell me anything about the West?"
 He was a sheriff at 18 and had three notches in his gun - for three men killed at age 21
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Free-Fall Champ Was Too Busy For Worry

ALAMAGORDO, N. M, R Fiery-haired Joe Kittinger says his 15-mile parachute jump didn't scare him - he was too busy to worry.
 Kittinger, a jet jockey turned space-age experimenter - with himself as guinea pig n stepped out of bucket-like balloon gon- dola at 76,4O0 feet over White Sands missile range last week.
 Protected from 104-below-zero cold, he pluummeted at nearly 45O miles an hour for about three minutes. Then, still 12,0OO feet high, parachute automatically opened, and he drifted the rest of the way to the desert in six more minutes.
 It was another part of his con- tinuing effort to help develop equipment to bring men back alive from emergencies on the edge Of space.
 'I didn't have time to worry" the well-knit, 155-pounder said.
 "I had so many things to do. There was research job. I was trying to get data we didn't have already"
 The Air Force captain said he kept track of the time and alti- tude land physiological reac- tions," on which he did not elaborate.
 He said his pressure suit, equipped with an oxygen system, kept him comfortable going up and coming down"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
SHAH OF IRAN WILL TAKE THIRD WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - The Shah of Iran today announced his engagement to 21-year-old Farah Diba and set December 21 as their wedding date
 Miss Diba will be the third wife of the 50-year-old ruler. He di- vorced his other two because nei- ther gave him a son. Only males can inherit the throne of Moslem Iran.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
DRY. ANYONE?

CHARLESTON, w. Va, R - From now on, motorists who run out of gas on the West Virginia Turnpike will get enough free fuel to get them to the nearest service station.
 Turnpike Manager w. w. Stahl said Friday State Police patrol ling the turnpike are carrying extra cans of gasoline.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-23
Russian Fisheries Experts Call on Gruening

WASHINGTON - Five Russian fisheries experts visited Senator Gruening's office within the past month, following an inspection of fishing grounds in Alaska. They were repaying a call which a similar group of U. s. fisheries men made to the USSR earlier this year
 They were accompanied by Bor- is Tarasof, State Department in- terpreter, and Bill Barlow, In terior Department interpreter. Norman c. Wigutoff, formerly of Ketchikan, now with the Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, served as host and guide for the viSitos during their Washington trip.
 All of the Russians pronounced Alaska very much like Kamchat- ka, but "even more beautiful"
 ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Robert Richards, Gus Gogolin, James Black Jr., Norma Jean Elam, Fritz Carlson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
By HARRY BAcAS
star stan writer

The Everly Brothers latest,
Take a Message to Mary"
was written-like most Of
their previous hits-by Felice
and Boudleaux Bryant.
Archie Bleyer. president of
Cadence Records. made one of
his periodic trips to NASH
vile early this year in search
of material for the Everlys
to record. He didn't find
just what he wanted and
went back to New York
empty handed.
He made a second trip a
week or so later and was
better pleased. Boudleaux
Bryant sang him "Mary" and
half a dozen other songs. Mr..
Bleyer picked MARY" but
wanted s6me changes in the
lyric.
For one thing, he wanted
it plain in the song that the
boy got into trouble first and
then decided himself that it
would be better for his girl
friend not to see him any
more.
The recording session was
held early in March, with two
electric guitars, a rhythm
guitar, bass, drums. piano
and fingers.
The fingers are snapped by
Boudleallx Bryant, who at
tended the session. He snaps
them in time with the drum
mer, who is producing q
"clinkingv sound by striking
q piece Of metal against an
empty soft drink bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TOp. TEEN TUNES #.es
Fond Good-by From q Troubled Boy

stereo presentation Of q big,
smoothly swinging band.
(S) Newport 1858: The
Dave Brubeck Quartet"
Beautifully relaxed perform
ances by the group, recorded
at the annual jazz festival.
PLAY for Keeps" Jerri
Adams sings dangerously Of
love. Ray Ellis orchestral
backing is right to the point.
Isl broadway in
Rhythm" Ray Coniff in
more back-beat arrangements
for tronbones and humming
chorus.
(S) "Still More Sing Along
With Mitch" Another onel
Just proves how many good
old songs there are. Extra
copies of the words are in
the album.
(S) Reunion in Rhythm"
High-tension frankie Lame
in svelte arrangements by
Michel Teorand
(S) "All Alone by the Tele-
phone" Polly Bergen sings
soft-voiced songs for lovers.
RIVERSIDE has two ster-
co sets and one mono; the
mono is the big winner:
"Satchmo and Me" is q
gem. LII Hardin Armstrong
tells the story of her musical
life with Louis Armstrong in
King divers band in Chica-
go and later when he went
on his own. A warm, hui
morous document by q clear
minded woman.
Isl Deeds Not Words"
Max Roach Quintet: Fine
drumming here, but the horn
men are too abstract for me.
(S) at Could Happen to
You" Chef Baker, who is q
fine trumpeter, If you like
it cool. does some insipid
singing.
WESTMINSTER: (S) "The
Hi Fl DeutSchmeisters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Another mellow concert-in-
the-park program by q
famous band.
Isl "Yodelers from Aus
tria." Sparkling mountain
songs by Rudi and Inge
Meixner. Stereo helps the
echo effects.
EPIC is going strong on
stereo:
(S) George Dewitt Sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

That Tune" A fine, versatile
singer in a variety Of pop
songs.
Isl Dancing at the Mardi
Gras." Another Lester Lanin
society dance album.
tS) "The Worlds Greatest
Love Themes" Joe Harnell
plays pallid piano arrange
ments based on the classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Day Comps Seek Teen Volunteers

The District Recreation
Department is looking for
teen-agers under 10 to work
with children this summer in
the Volunteer Day Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

program. Both girls and boys
are needed.
Those interested should
call James Bristor Of the
Recreation Department.
Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
New Albums

81 Means Available in Stereo
COLUMBIA: 80 Les
Elgart on Tour" is q fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
-TEEN. Rss. .
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

The following list Of the weeks top records was compiled
By the Gilbert Youth Research interviews with
teen-agers all the country:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Record
I. Venus
3. Come Softly to Ne
3. A Fool Such as ]
4. i NEED Your Love Tonight
5. Pink Shoe Laces
8. For = Penny
!. IT'S Just = Matter Of Time
9. Never Be Anyone Else but You
.. Guitar Boogie Shuttle
10. It's Late
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Bill Church. who has been as
ISOLATED here with Roses Store, has
been transferred to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Howard Imboden returned
to Pulaski Wednesday after visit
with her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Imboden
Mrs Shelton Whitaker visited
relatives in Pearisburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rose. ILL.,
and sons, Benton and Cameron,
formerly Of Raleigh, N. c., are re-
siding in Farmville Mr.. Rose is
the new manager Of Rose Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Womack and
daughter, Diane, and Mrs. L. D..
Jacobs we're week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jacobs, Jr.
in Greensboro. N C. Saturday eve
ming they attended the auto races
in Winston-Salem
/ Mrs. T. A. Allen visited h +
daughter. Mrs. Charles Cooper. and
family in Richmond during t h e
week
Mrs, R. H. Digger and Mrs. j.
w. Shepherd, Jr., were Sunday
guests of Mrs Duggers sister, Mrs
Frances Poffenberger, in Richmond
and visited her brother-in-la c.
E. Vassar. who is a patient at the
Medical College Of Virginia Hospi-
tai.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Mays.
of Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Ponton. Of Florence. S. G.. are to
be guests of Mrs. Mays and Mrs.
Ponton's sister. Mrs. j. w. Shep-
herd, for the holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hart d
family. of Sandston. visited his
brother. James Hart, and family
Wednesday en- route home from va
cationing in the mountains.
Mrs. M. M. Layne' holiday week
end guests are to be her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Morine. and her daughter
Mrs l.. J. Cosby. and family. all
of Richmond
Mrs r q bert M Norris n,
Hague. is the guest Of Or. and
Mrs. w. W. Taylor.
Warner Schmidt. of Richmond
visited Mrs. Emma K. Cowan
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Orange is the CUES
Of Mrs. Winston Orange in Roa
noke to be near her brother. Win
ston Orange. who is a patient in Z
Roanoke hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Honors Told At End
OF Recital By Mrs.
Elliotte's Pupils

The students of Mrs. w. S. Ell
llotte's music class were presented
in a recital in her studio. Tuesday
evening.
Those appearing on the pro
gram were Sally C. Watkins, Win
ston Stuart, Sarah Gillian, Bill
Burger. Bob Taylor. Ann Swert-
feger. Bobby Martin. Margaret
Baldwin, Sherry Taylor, Sandra
Long. Patty Hay. Sam Putney. Betty
Bennett Taylor, Lee Garrett, Mar
jorie Glenn. Ann Marie Pearson,
Emma Lou Womack. and Adele H
Watkins
At the conclusion Of the program.
Mrs Elliotte presented certificates
to the members of the class who
went to Richmond in April for the
piano additions sponsored by the
National Guild Of Piano Teachers
Those winning National honOrs
were Betty Bennett Taylor, Sally
c. Watkins. Emma Lou Womack
and Patty Hay State honors went
to Lee Garrett. Marjorie Glenn,
Ann Marie Pearson, Margaret
Baldwin. Adele H. Watkins, Sam
Putney.
Awards were presented to Sally
c. Watkins and Emma Lou Womack
for having received the highest
grades in their classification in the
additions.