davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

home. Rev Battles mother Mrs
Bessie Battle and his brother Rob-
ert Battle OF Granada, Miss Mrs
Battle and her son are dividing
their time visiting her other
daughters Mines Fannie webb,
Thelma Buckner and Ida Mae
jackson and two sons. Nathan and
Bunner Battle, an Of 81, Paul The
visitors are enjoying the many
courteSies being extended
Speaker At Banquet; Mrs Char
les NJ, saSton ele Penn Az N
viii be guest speaker on Monday
June s, at Mother-Daughter han
quet at the First Methodist church
in Sherhurne, MINI Her subject
win be The Power OF the Christ,
ian Woman and what we Face in
Todays World A, the annual
election Of the Minneapolis Yw.C
A. recently held Mrs Saxton was
reelected 20 the board OF directors
her second term OF three years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

diagnostic study and treatment.
Garden Lovers Club: Mrs. Hardy
White, 4o42 Clinton Av, was hos
tess 20 the Garden Lovers club on
Tuesday, June 2. A highhght OF
the meeting was n talk by Mrs.
White on the history OF roses, how
to plant and cultivate. etc Further
plans for the garden show which
viii be held in July were discussed,
The next meeting on June Is, win
be the annual garden tour begin
ming with breakfast at am. at
the home OF Mrs Spencer shivers
1921 Fourth Av s., and win con
clude with a potiuek lunch at the
home OF Mrs X. l.. Sims. Ao4o
Fourth Av S.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings TO
Mr.. Wallace c. Partee OF Ssl r.
81 St, who observed his natal day
on Monday. June l.
Improved: Mr. James Moppins,
S9i6 Fifth Av s, is reported great
" improved in Fairview hospital,
where he entered on Saturday
evening His condition Is reported
good and he hopes 10 be able 20
return home within few days.
birthday Greetings: Greetings
TO Mrs. Cecile Mcdowell ss01
Fifth Av. s, and Mrs Godfrey
Bddez of 1922 Fourth Az s., who
viii observe their birthdays on
Sunday June 7.
Family Visitors; Rev and Mrs
w l., Battle. 22O e az 81, are en-
PERTAINING special guests in their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Twin City Whist
Clubs Annuol
Dinner Held

A spirit Of good fellowship pre-.
vailed when members OF the Twin
city Wits, club entertained At
their annual dinner party Friday
evening. May 80 The affair was
held in Road Baddy's Rumpus
Room at which a large group OF
Twin Citians were guests
Guests were welcomed by VIII
liam II Walker retiring president.
who asked the group 10 Join in a
moSaent 81 silent prayer for Carl
Wade club member who IA hos
pitaliEed. Guests were then in
troduced and trophies presented 20
this years winners, Hardy White
and William Walker The presenta.
ton was made by Miles Newlin, a
member OF last years winning
team.
Following introduction Of guests
new officers OF the club were tn
PRODUCED. who are Charles coEine,
president and Harry Richardson,
secretary treasurer, Both are from
ST Paul.
The program was then turned
over 60 Mrs w n Walker, who
introduced wives Of the new OF.
fioers and Mrs Fred Murphy. mis-
tress Of ceremonies for the even.
ing.
Following dinner the evening
was enjoyed playing bridge and
whist.
Enjoying their hospitality were
Mesars. and Mines Walter Aston,
Albert Bantam. Harold Combs,
Emmett Hixon Frederick y Jones,
George Matthews, L. Philip Me
Guire Of pcs Moincs la. jesse
w Miller, Noah Powers OTIS
Spencer Nathaniel Watson. Mich
olas Webster Earl Williams,
Mines Ruth Allen, Charles Co.
gene, Jesse Dawson. clyde John.
son sr, Fred Murphy Miles New.
lin Harry Richardson, Carl Wade,
william II Walker. Hardy white.
Also the Misses Catherine Nor
man, Thelma oldham Wanda NJ
owens and Mossrs James W
Fraction, Harvey A. Moss, Irving
r Palmer and l. J sykes
Club members are James Aus,
TN Charles Cozine Fred Murphy.
Miles Ncwitn Harry Richardson,
Carl wade william n Walker
and Hardy white.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

juno high school graduate. All
persons interested in submitting
applications arr urged 10 contact
their individual school counaelors.
The Guild has always been In
terested In the educational achieve.
ments Of young people and has
had special interest IN the prom
otion OF projects designed TO sup
port League programs In the area
OF helping minority group young
STEERS 10 plan and prepare for the
future The Guild Scholarship
Award Is a tangible expression OF
this concern.
For additional information. con-
tact Mrs Merrin at FE, s-sTGS or
cali the Minneapolis Urban League,
re S2ioT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Aided ey his charming wife,
Rose. Haiioran has proved TO be
the kind % public official OF whom
We may all be proud he Is not a
downtown alderman lie has but
enc Job to DO being alderman Of
the Firth ward and representing
All Of the people of the ward
not just few special interest
groups
As a lifelong reaident Of the
Firth IIalloran knows cur prob
lems and needs. first hand he has
always been close 90 the people
And the people know Of his fine
work IN human rclationa; hls an
failing aid To ncighhers and hts
great record as an on.the Job alder.
man every day in the year
Every civic, religious and racial
group in the rNfth ward has found
a friend In walter llalloran Let's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Rhodes Of Minneapolis. The de-
ceased was the sister-in law Of
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes OF Mime
apolis, mother Of Mrs. Jones.
Home From Hospital: julius
Townsend Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Townsend Sr.. returned
home from Fairview hospital where
he entered for a tonsilectomy per-
formed on May 20. He arrived
home in time to keep a back yard
barbecue date that his father
promised him on Memorial Day.
Hospitalixed: Mrs. Jesse shelton.
1858 Fourth Av. s.. Is a patien,
in Mt, Sinai hospital where she
entered on Friday, June 20, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
HolIie's Expanded
Program For Tors
Opens June 8

The expanded program Of ST.
Paul's Halle Q Brown House be.
gins June 8, with a program de-
signed FOR those Of kindergarten
age and six year olds who have
not completed first grade This
program Of summer fun for small
fry ends August &
other Activity
Camp Fun In-Ths sun starts
June 20. with % full days Of
camping fun % he spent al Square
Lake and Highland PARK Activl.
ties include hikes, swimming.
fishing archery craft and nature
study Registration Il stu open
but those who wish To attend
should register as soon as possible
Camping AZ So Johns
81 Johns Landing Camp, n
miles east Of HincI,ly MINI, in
Pine County, win provide ten
day outing period Tor q group %
Hailie's campers Activities will in
clude many Of the same camp
Fun-In- Thc-sun activities, but win
also provide the added attraction
Of staying overnight.
Halhe VIII DO open two nights
per week during the summer
months. Tuesday nights 10 accom-
odate special meetings such az
clubs (camera. chess bridge, dram
atics etc. and Wednesday nights
solely for teen-agers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
cum ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

a Minneapolis group has issued
the following statement,
The ne vante Club. Inc. pre-
seUts for the record who they arr.
when organized and their aim and
purpose
They are group ~ twelve CIV
ie-minded women. closely In touch
with the housing situation for sen,
Tor citizens In the state 81 Mime
sofa Recognizing the need for res
idcntisl facilities for this group,
the club was Incorporated in Feb
roary 1895, under tho laws OF the
State 81 Minnesota with rights 90
buy or build such a facility
Their aim Is 10 establish rusi
DENTAL boarding home for men and
women where they can live aa II
they were in their own homes
come and 50 as they wish There
viii he no medical nor nursing fac
inties connected with the Home
The home. 60 be established ON a
non profit non segregated basis
win be open 60 all senior citizens
who qualify for q according 60
standards set up by tho club and
in accordance with the statutes o.
the state Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
BoN-voyAGE MISS rrrrTTl

BoN-yoyAGE MISS pETTrTrl
on Tuesday afternoon June 2nd
the pupils Of tho 9th Grade at
Warrington and their parents had
a Get-Togother IN honor Of Mihu
Margaret pcttitt Miss rettitt IL
resIgning after torty-two years Of
teaching Twenty-Five years were
spent AZ Warrington Elementary
school
The reason for the 'Bon.Voyage"
Theme was that Miss pottitt viii
embark on a trip 20 Europe on the
maiden voyage ~ the Rotterdam
in September 1909
A token of appreciation was pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

scented 10 Miss pettitt from the
Sth Grade Parents by Mrs. John
l. McHe, Jr, who was In charge
OF arrangements for the party
on May 10th Miss Pcttitt WAS
honored AZ the prA Meeting at
Warrington School and presented
with flowers and a gift from the
PrA The presentation was made
by nr Hin. Assistant supeuntend.
emit % Minneapolis Puhlie Schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Urban League Guild
Scholarship Offered

Mrs Hazel Merritt, president 81
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild. announced recently that the
annual Guild Scholarship Award
viii again be available 60 a quail
flied and deserving Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

show cur appreciation OF man
who has earned tho reputation OF
job well done by giving 10 the
polls Juno . and rc-elocting Walter
Halloran alderman OF the Firth
ward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Aunt Died Mrs. Lottie Oliver Of Louisville Ky Of
Mrs Harriet c. Jones of 1924 Clinton Ay died her home
Saturday May 30 Mrs Jones who left the city May 49, due
her aun critical illness her bedside Funeral services
held pm. tuesday in Louisville Surviving in addition
Mrs Jones other neces Mrs Loe Steele and Miss
Dorothy Rhodes both Of Louisville and nephew Oliver w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Ia ofnee par,io
ularly his well
known stand W
human rrlations
issues conncnis
him 70 every
gpup 10 every
segment OF the
voting population
In the rtfth
Mani
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Reflect Hcllorun.
Percy villo Urges
By Perry Villa

Waiter 7 Halloran ttfth ward
Alderman up for reelection, needs
ard deserves the support Of all
right thinking citlEens hts record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

qhe above ia = PAID ADVERTISE
MtNT prepared and inserted on be-
haif 10 Alderman Walter r ltaiioran
~ Percy villa Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

FOR RESULTS TRY OUR WANT
ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Non-Solcried. Non-Polificol Office
Residence, 430I North Washbum

These important North Side Pork projects which
Wol,er oost has worked hord 70 obioln under
construction pending. They need most serious and
experienced attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
PARK
COMMISSIONER

ram Apv advertisement authorized and poia taf W
weshburn NORTH Minneapolis Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

@yq2 s. sr sa % t.' ] @ s" e'"' "''""
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

boisterous or profane conduct.
The st. Louis branch of the
NAACP has endorsed the STU
dents action and has given legal
assistance through Attorney Char
les Oldham, chairman of the
branches legal redress committee.
The lawyer filed petition for
appeal in behalf of the students.
who are now free, pending court
action.
Only two years old, the Wash
ington university chapter is one Of
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Leader of this Great Nation.
So Louisiana is trying to tighten
up her election laws SO she can
erase more than 100000 Negroes
from voter registration rolls, Says
Sen. Rainach, Chairman of the
Legislative Watch Dog" Com
mittee on segregation "A large
number of Negroes just can't
pass the tests for registration.
The tests are based on intelli-
genee, not education, and intelli-
genee is something bred into
people through long generations.
Senator, you really don't want
to stand on that one do you? An
awful lot of Negroes in Louisiana
can qualify under your breeding
test and lot of the others will
meet you coming back under
your other rules. All we ask is
that you make your rules apply
to everybody and enforce them
fairly, we'll go for ourselves from
there When an indigenous
people are in the midst of the
effort to throw out their Colonial
Overlords, they often find their
greatest roadblock to be men,
bers of their own group, who are
the reciYients of special favors
from the colonial powers. We
wish it weren't so but that is
why there is so much fighting
within the African Family in
Africa at this time We repeat,
I'VE wish it weren't So" 1t seems
to be wholly unnecessary part
of the price for freedom. So long
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
United Nations
Centinued from page Five

Continued from page Five
citation, The Tuskegee Civic AS
ISOLATION, The Negro Ministers
are pushing too hard, too fast
Ask him to write down what
rights guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition of the United States, he is
Willing to give up for himself, his
wife and his children, tell him
don't tell you about 1t just write
il down. II is interesting to
watch the Negro who's always
talking about we're not ready
Ask him to list the people who
are ready, and be sure and find
out what he means by we. It's
interesting how often the Guy
nutting out that noise hopes it will
get back to the white folks he's
trying to impress. Watch out
for the 'segregationists' to try
to make capital out of the tech
niuue of white children staying
away from integrated schools.
That's just facet Of no public
schools. That's their problem there.
That's their stumbling block
Senator Lyndon Oyin-down)
Johnson's Integrity is going to
rise or fall on whether or not
his 'filibuster legislation, pushed
thru the Senate at the opening
of the Senate was genuine or
just slick politicians trick, |
keep reminding you, the Guy is
running for President like mad.
We don't want a 'slicker for the
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Four Students
Arrested For
An Attempt to
Break Co.or Bar

ST LOUIS-One white and
three Negro students, all men,
bers of the Washington university
chapter of the NAACP, who
sought to break the color bar at
an off-campus restaurant are free
this week, pending further court
action.
All were charged with disturb
ing the peace in their trial on
Feb. Is in University City police
court and fined $40 each. The one
white student was fined an 9ddi-
tional $40 for illegal assembly
The three Negroes were also
charged with trespassing, but no
additional fines were levied a.
gainst them.
The courts decision grew out
of the arrest of the quartet, part
of a group of five students, who,
on Feb. IA, requested service at
Sontoro's restaurant. Santoro's cat
ers to Washington university stu
dents and is the closest place
where they can eat in the even
ing when the university cafeterias
are closed.
When Bob Curtis, a law student,
and Gene Tournour, a white Ii
beral arts college student, entered
the restaurant and sought service,
they were at first ignored. The
proprietor later called police who
arrested only the Negro student
although his white COMPANION had
engaged in similar activity
About two hours later, three
more Washington university stu
dents Eleanor True Elmer Nc
Cready and Sue Friedman, white,
entered the restaurant end seated
themselves in a booth to await
service.
The police were again summoned
and the three young women were
arrested and placed, along with
Curtis, in the City Jail. The stu
dents were well dressed, we'll
hammered and engaged in no loud,
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06
Teenagers Behind
David CampanelIa;
Are Confident

NEW YORK CITY-While Ruth
and Roy Campanella tried to be
brave and hold back the tears and
fears of the future of their son,
David, Is, whose arrest, in his
fathers words is the worst of
ALL, teenagers, friends and fans
of David rallied to his support.
AS a member of the Del Chords,
mixed musical quintet, David
was growing popular with the
younger set He had recently APP
peared on Martha Raves telethon
to raise funds for retarded child
rem and she Rugged him at the
finish. Another recent appearance,
on Jack PARIS television show
won him more fans. He had SEEM
ed to be a well-mannered, ambiti-
Gus, intelligent youngster. interest
ed in his career and not using
his fathers name for a push.
Then the bottom dropped out
when David was arrested for
fighting and later charged with
the robbery of a drugstore. How
full of the outcome. They feel he's
far from delinquent-just made
mistake and will come through
as a model for the clan. They're
confident.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

2,175 Water Safety certificates
were issued in 227 classes. OF
this figure, l,135 persons were
certified as beginner swimmers.
An additional 1000 beginners
were given instruction but did
not complete the course.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

126 NAACP college chapters a.
cross the country. It's actions have
been endorsed by the University
division of the YIN and YWCA.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

as selfishness is a part of mans
makeup we will probably have
this problem, no matter what
the system.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Mix beef, bread crumbs, season.
ings and Carnation until we'll
blended. Shape into 20 meat
balls. Roll in flour. Melt short
ening IN frying pan. Brown
balls on all sides. Cook spa.
ghetti according to label direo.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-06

Here's Saturday night supper the family will love- yet
it takes ory minutes to prepare The balls made
with Carnation Evaporated Milk the juciest ever
never dry and crumbly. Serve with big tossed salad
and French rolls and you have meal to please everyone
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Seek To Control Sale Of Liquor

JUNEAU -LR- The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board has set next Wednesday as date for a meeting to act on the proposed new liquor regulations.
 Included among the proposals is the controversial order which would inforce uniform closing hours on bars and taverns through out the State. The Board has pro- posed more than a dozen regula- tionS designed to strengthen con- trols on the sale of liquor, includ- ing prevention of possession by minors and provisions for obtain ing license refunds.
 Under the terms of the closing proposal, all liquor sales in the State would be banned between the hours of am. and am. on weekdays and between 4 am. and 2 pm. on Sundays.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Church on the Shupp batch plant. which the City is seeking to have removed. The judge, however, Ar nett said, pronounced it nuisance and hazard to children. Arnett stated his belief the judge would hand down a decision favoring the City.
 The small boat harbor facilities may be extended this fall, accord ing to letter received by the City Manager. Cort Howard, District Engineer, in a letter offered a plan for it's further extension. which was revised somewhat, but otherwise approved.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
PTA Met Thursday

All new and old members of the teaching staff of the Kodiak schools were introduced to mem berS of the PTA in attendance at the meeting Thursday.
 The president, John Howard, al so introduced the other officers! of the organization.
 Teachers were on hand in their classrOoms prior to the meeting to confer with parents.
 This was the first fall meeting of the group. Refreshments were served afterwards.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
KODIAK MIRROR
Hunters Bag 'En

A party of hunters seeking trO- phy bears were successful in their quest.
 Dr. B. Lauer, of Lima, Ohio, brought down nice bruin, mea- suring 10 feet, 4 inches, fifteen minutes after the season opened, September IS. Lyman Strong, took little longer, but brought down a g feet, 6 inch bear the next morn ing.
 Two other hunters, Jim Mac Donald shot a 9 foot bear and Henry Hill, of Dallas, Texas an 812 footer.
 Another hunter, Leslie J. Hill, is still hunting. All hunters were guided by Ali Madsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Earthquake Makes A Brand New Bay

SEATTLE -tR- The July 1858 earthquake that sloshed Lituya Bay like palsied person passing the gravy bowl has forced a com plete resurvey of the Southeastern Alaska inlet. We had to 20 back in and start all over again, just like we were charting a brand new bay" said Cmdr. Harold J. Seaborg Thursday. He returned this week Tn the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Bowie from a summer-long assignment in Alaska.
 At one spot in the long and narrow bay, the commander said. a tidal wave swept up a steep hill- side and ripped foliage from trees 1900 feet above sea level. Waves 100 feet high danced in the bay. SeabOrg said he talked to one fisherman who was tossed over board three times, but managed to get back to his vessel each time.
 The quake was centered in Lit uya Bay and Yakutat Bay areas west and northwest of Juneau. The floor of Lituya Bay has crumpled and changed, making present charts obsolete.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
ASPHALT PLANT
 (COntinued from Front Page)

building housing transmitter equip ment. He plans to put into opera ion a radio station in Kodiak, he stated, and it was necessary that he have site to submit to FAA along with his plans. It will take from ten months to a year before the agency will act on his applica- tion, he said. The Council favored granting him a lease agreement.
 Arnett announced the verdict has not been given in the dispute between the City and the Russian
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Many features of the balanced design of Olds- mobile for 1860 may be seen in this photograph
 Entering the picture at the left is 1860 Olds- mobile Dynamic ''8S" Celebrity Sedan. The chrome-plated bars in groups of three across G1e front give the grille wide stable look
 The Outboard pair of headlights are set slightly e the rear of the inboard pair with a block xumeral 'sS8 for identification. In the s98" and Super "S8'' series the OIdsmobile crest is usod for Identification. The parking lights are safely recessed in the corners of the sturdy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
 (Continued from Front Pagel

and parts of British Columbia and Washington He is one of 26l gov ernors supervising the activities of 10,200 Rotary clubs in 113 coun- tries, with 5OO,OO0 members.
 During the past year 374 new clubs were organized and for the first time in British Guiana, Ghana, Madagascar and Nepal. Since 1947 Rotary has awarded grants of more than $3,000,000 to 1902 students from ST countries for years study in some other country of their choice.
 The Morgans will return to Seat tie Tuesday.
 READ THE CLASS ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
COUPLE APPLIES FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sherman Spracker, Adak and Alberta Hamilton, Yakima, Wash ington, applied before the U. S. Commissioner for a marriage li- cenSe.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

bumper. At the right is the unique rear end treatment of the 1860 Oldsmobile as seen on the 'SS" Holiday SportSedan. The gas filler cap Is located behind the hinged license plate. In the center background is 1860 OldsmobiIe ''9S'' Holiday SceniCOupe showing the clean lines which feature Oldsmobile's balanced de. sign for 1860. This combination of views shows the low, level design of the hood and the ex- pansive "Clean-Sweep" rear deck to geod aAp vantage.