davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ssssssesssssssssSsSS
SIOUX
= L [ s
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye OoaeeS
8l0 MablO Street
Sioux FallR a n

Shelly Anderson, 1911 N. Phil
lips Ave, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson was really
all aglow with glee, when her
mother gave her a surprise birth
day party, at their home on Sat
urday afternoon. Fifteen young
sters shared the blessing Of a real
live party, eats, games, prizes,
frilly dresses, bows Of ribbons and
a beautiful day made the event
q huge success. Lunch was served
picnic style out on the lawn. Shell
ly Is now five years old and full
of all the spice and ginger Of q
typical five year old.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the YWCA entertained
fifteen mothers and their daughters
at banquet Thursday evening,
May II. Mrs. Roseanne Moxley
president Of the club, welcomed
the guests. Each daughter gave q
tribute to her Nom. After q
most tasty ham dinner, the girls
entertained as they felt the urge.
1t was so delightful to see the
youngsters in song and dance,
Without a doubt can say, Gwen
dolyn Harris stole the show when
she did a few approximations,
Pamela Harris came in second with
a definite desire to show her skill
in rock n roll. Lucille Hildrith was
given a gift for being the young
est mother. Eta Monkey was pre-
scented a plant for being the eldest
mother. Maggie Anderson was pre-
sented bouquet of real live tulips
for being the most up to date
mater.
Roseanne Moxley, 922 N. Oak.
Ave. had a slight accident which
will cost her about twenty five
bucks, cuz she hit a youngster
on a bike. Her son, Theodore had
an accident last week, so me thinks
all the bad luck comes at once.
Glad ii wasn't more serious.
Fannie Ross Is making fine use
Of her time while she is resting
from her recent operation. She is
working in the office of DR.. W.
Pankow at the Sioux Falls Clinic.
She is a staff nurse at McKennan
va know.
Mrs. H Bentley, president of
the Missionary Society of st.
Johns Baptist Church was hostess
to the group on Friday. After de-
votions, lesson study and business,
the group enjoyed lunch and social
hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CHURCH
NEWS
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Il can do all things through
Christ which strengthenth me"
Philippians 4:13. Sunday morning
services began with devotions lead
by the deacons and an organ pre-
Jude. The professional hymn was
Holy, Holy, Holy and the con-
gregational hymn was Love Di-
vine, All Loves Excelling". Music
was under the direction Of Mrs.
John Rivers pianist and Mrs. VIII
liam Warder at the organ.
The morning scripture was st.
John 4:7-24 and the text was Acts
Alb. The subject for Rev. Stanley
Kings soul stirring sermon was
Have You, Been With jesus.
At 6 pm. our broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN.
Rev. Kings topic was Wanted,
Labourers' The text was taken
from st. Matthew 9:36-3S.
We welcomed six members to
our church family. Mrs. Beatrice
Young who has been under watch
care and the following are by
Christian experience: Mrs. Alberta
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Liberty
Lightfoot, and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Sharper. Mr.. Roy Varnado united
recently.
We are sorry to bid goodbye to
Rev. Isaiah Irving as he departs
to New York to reside with his
charming wife.
Let US remember all our sick with
cards and prayers. Also let US
send get well wishes to Mrs. Curtis
Afford who is confined at Fairview
Hospital.
Next Sunday a tea and musical
viii be given from 8 to $50 pm.
in the undercroft of the church.
The second annual Mems Day will
be observed on May 20.
May we have the pleasure of
your attendance at any Of our wor-
ship services. Sunday school is
$50 and Morning Worship Has
am. Mid Week Prayer Service
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Boeeal0Ursafe Sermon
For Bible School
Graduates Sunday

The II graduates Of the Bible
Institute Of the House Of Refuge
will hear a baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. Stanley King,
pastor of Sabathini Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon May 20, at 8
pm. at the church located at 1905
Fourth Av. 8.
The Bible Institute conducted
by Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle Of
Gospel Temple and the House OF
Refuge churches has an enroll
ment Of 80 adults.
Mr.. Battles said the Bible In
stitute has SO adult students who
attend the Monday night classes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Cords Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the Pastor
and members of Mt. Oivet Bap-
fist church, fraternal brothers,
sisters and friends for their pray
ers, visits and cards during our
recent confinement at home due
to injuries received in an auto
mishap. Your thoughtful interest
is deeply appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
NIT. OLIVEr BAPTIST

Sunday, May IS, a beautiful
Sabbath day, brought many wor-
shippers to Mt. Olivet church.
Revs. e. G. Harris, e. Mcintosh
and Isaac Blakey assisted Pastor
B. H. Hunter with the opening
worship. Rev. Hunter delivered
the message using for his subject
Scars and Sorrows. Music was
provided by the combined choirs
Of the church.
Visitors introduced and well
coined were Mrs. Nettie Anderson,
New Orleans. La, Mr.. Donald
Lewis Of st. James AME church
and also a key worker for the
NAACP Paid life membership
campaign was presented to the
audience. He gave many practical
and informative facts concerning
Life Membership and also concern
ing the coming NAACP conven-
ton to be held in St. Paul begin
ming June 20, 1860.
Mt. OliVet Church Is pleased to
announce that it will be one Of the
churches eligible for a Life Mem
bership plaque when they are is
sued. Mr.. Maceo Simmons spoke
In behalf of individual member
ships. Church workers are Mines.
M. e. Bell, Godfrey Rawlings, and
Mr.. Marion L. Brown. The Mt.
Olivet team reported ST. to Mr..
Norman Bell.
The 7:45 pm. service was dis
pensed with so that members
could attend the Minnesota State
Baptist meeting at New Hope
Baptist church, 321 Edmunds. Rev.
Kneely Williams is host pastor.
Rev Hunter, officers, choirs and
members participated In the ses-
sions which were held from 8 to
9 pm.
In last weeks church news we
Incorrectly gave the names Of
parents Of Mona Lesi who was
blessed as Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter. The correct names are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Turner and God
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fields. Mrs. Essie Piplzins Is cradle
roll superintendent.
to our sick and shut-in list. Mrs.
Mary Rice and Mrs. Bertha Nick
erson are both patients at st.
Luke's hospital; Mrs. Hazel Brown.
at AnclIer hospital. Mrs. Pearl
Douglas and Bonnie Holt were able
to atted service Sunday. Both
have been patients in hospitals.
Our sincere sympathy this week
goes to members in their sad af-
Fiction: Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Davis
in loss Of an aunt in Eudora, Ark,
Mrs. Eliza Smith and family in
the loss of an uncle in Chicago,
Rev. w. l. Liddell, pastor Of Bray
Temple in Chicago, and a former
presiding elder over Illinois dis
trict and other points.
Deaconess Irene Carmichael was
injured Sunday evening when
struck by a car at University and
Western. Her condition is reported
fair.
Spend an evening Of fun at
church with the Dorcas Society
Saturday, May 81, from 3 to 8
pm, at their spring carnival.
There will be lots of stunts, folks.
Coming events in June! Howard
Ellis in recital sponsored by the
Senior Choir June IT, Women's
Day, June 26. Mrs. George Wilson
is general chairman
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The Church Of Friendh-
ness"
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

described before Again it had
seemed that the fundamental
truth Of human nature that oper-
ated then, was operating now.
The Minneapolis commission
wanted to find a way Of disposing
Of the cherry pie before 1t, without
cutting the pie. That is, they want
to solve the discrimination in cab
companies without taking some
public action which might have
the appearance Of their taking
sides for the justice-which they
are suppose to serve.
After an experience such As /
had before the commission, GER
tain realizations are reinforced
First, the notion that all men are
equal under the law Is an theology
and not a practiced fact-espec-
tally where the Negro Is concern
ed. Secondly, only in a few In
stances will white land Negroes
as welD continue to work toward
remedying an Unjust situation when
the pressure is brought to bear
and sides must be taken.
What Good Is FEPCs
This experience with a FEPC
also raised a question in my mind,
which I am sure must have been
raised in the minds Of others, as
to the F.E.P. Commissions utiH-
ty. Is the F.E.P.C. doing the job
it was set up to do or is 1t just
another place where some middle
class individuals can relieve their
guilty feelings about the injustices
done to the Negro in the United
States through the years.
Although it seems that I am
rebulIing all white people and all
Negroes who volunteer their time
to serve on such things as the
F.E.P. Commission, that is not the
case. I am well aware that there
are some hardworking, sincere in
dtviduals-white and Negro-who
do not bend under the weight Of
adverse pressure due to their pub
lie stand in favor of the Negroes
fight for equality. They continue
to walk upright and straight. II
this were not 50, I dare say the
advances Negroes now enjoy would
not be as great. My feelings on
this matter can be summed I'D In
this little phase: Not every white
man is my enemy but not every
Negro is my friend.-Maurice F.
White, Vice-President, Students
For Indignation, University OF
Minnesota, 1927 Irving Av. N,
May II, 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Portions Return From
Masonic Meeting In
PhiIodeIphio, Pa.

Back from the East are Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Patton, after a flight
to Philadelphia, Pa. where Mr.,
Patton attended the United Su.
preme Council Of the A.AS.R
(P.H.A.) Northern Jurisdiction
U.S.A. Inc, and was appointed
Deputy for the Valley Of Mime
sofa, succeeding Raymond w
Cannon, $50 who held that office
for several years before his de-
parture for California Other Min
nesotans attending the Supreme
Council were Leonard c. Madden
$50 and the Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton
both of Minneapolis.
The Rev. Mr.. Sexton was ele-
waited to the $50 and was named
president Of his class.
Mr.. Patton also served as Toast
master for the colorful Annual
banquet which was held In the
magnificent ballroom "Grande" of
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
There were approximately 400
members Of the Supreme Council,
their wives and other visitors in
attendance.
While attending the Council, the
Pattons were guests at the Ben
jamin Franklin, Philadelphia s
largest hotel and were the recipi-
ents Of several gracious courtesies,
among which were interesting
tours Of the history laden "City Of
Brotheriy Love-, (Which incident
ally, Is now alarmed over the ire
mendous growth Of it's Negro pop
ulation). Mrs. Patton was also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Mrs. SfelId Sfork'S
funeral Held; Saint
Paul Residenf IS Ye


Services for Mrs. Stella r.
starks, IT, of 923 Iglehart Av.,
who died at her home on May ID,
were held at 10 am. Monday, May
16, at Brooks Funeral Home, with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., officiating.
Mrs. Ermine Hall-Allen was SOLO
ist.
Mrs. Starlxs was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, and had resided in
st. Paul for 35 years.
She is survived by one son, c. z.
(Gene) Reed ST.; two grandsons,
Gene Jr. and Charles and two
granddaughter, all Of st. Paul.
Burial was at Fl. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
Devotions were conducted Sun
day, May Is, by the deacons.
Scripture and prayer were by Rev.
Edward Berry. The Pastor, Rev.
Joseph Jackson, was back in the
pulpit this morning after three
weeks Of absence. He delivered q
dynamic sermon taking his text
from Matt. 5:48, and using for a
subject The Human Standard"
The speaker said that every christ
ian must reach the standard Of
perfect life
The Senior Choir provided the
music under the direction Of Mrs.
Hattie Bradley with Mrs. Esther
Berry at the piano.
Remember our sick, Sister White
and Brother and Sister Hurt.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Mr.. DABBS, q farmer, q retired
teacher, a Presbyterian elder Of
Mayesvine, 8. c., Is an associate
editor Of The Outlook. He Is cur
rentIy president Of the Southern
Regional Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

tive part in controlling that ex-
plosive situation was not repre-
scented on the platform along with
the city, county and state police
officials feted by the Council. This
was the group Of armed horse
men whose appearance on the scene
marked a new addition to the law
enforcement procedures Of the
South. The band of mounted ''de-
putieS" led by Sheriff Mac Sims
Butler, was composed Of wealthy
cattlemen from the surrounding
area who now are on call for en-
ergencies, and have several times
come into town with their horses
in trailer trucks for civil defense"
drills. During the prayer-march
demonstration, they roughed up
and threatened three press photo
graphers, two from Alabama pap
ers and one from Magnum Of New
York. One Of the photographers
was arrested for refusing to obey
an officer deputy who ton him
to move back. These non-uni-
formed mounties are unknown by
face or name for public record,
and have been specially Hgilant in
preventing any pictures being TAX
en- OF them.
Reasons Of secrecy no doubt
prevented them from appearing
on the Citizens Council platform
to share the honors with the city,
county and state police, but per-
haps that was all for the best.
The volunteer horsemen might well
have been disappointed at the
public's appreciation Of their eff
forts. An estimated 5000 of their
fellow white citizens had turned
up to form the mob that they
helped to hold in tow on March 6;
but not more than fifty sat scat
tered in Montgomery's large City
Hall on Law and Order night.
When Don Hallmark stepped to
the front Of the stage to open
the meeting, he looked around the
nearly vacant auditorium and ask
ed: Where is everybody"
Empty Rows
The only answer was an uneasy
shifting as necks Grained around
at empty rows, and Mr.. Hallmark,
after asking those scattered at
the back and the sides to come on
down front and center, attempted
to dispel the momentary gloom
with a hopeful appraisal that 1--WE
think we make up for numbers in
quality here. :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
For A New Idea

The lesson Of the filibuster is
this: the South badly needs a
new idea. Because Of her history,
she might be able to use a new
idea of heroisn. Well, now she
has it. Even as the sun goes down
on Capitol Hill, it rises on the
lunch-counters Of Dixie. This Is a
new heroism, a non-violent hero
ism, a creative heroism. If the
white South doesn't recognize this
yet, it Is because the white South
hasn't learned to recognize Ne
groes as human beings, with the
human beings longing, and fear,
and Illustration, and faith. This
new heroism is also rooted in the
past, but, unlike the old heroisIn,
it isn't trying, vainly, to preserve
that past. 1t is rooted in the CEN
turies-long training Of the Negro
in patience and in Christian &C
ceptance Of the harshness of life.
The Negro has argued long and
earnestly with God - witness, for
one thing, the spirituals-and far
more than the rest of us has been
able to accept the tragic nature
of life. Now, with that argument
largely settled he turns toward
US, the white people of the South,
and begins his argument, basically
a Christian one, with US; and he
conducts this argument in the
Christian spirit of non-violence.
He has transmitted our physical
heroism into moral heroism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CLUB Is" SPONSORS
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
FATHERS DAY DANCE

Club IS" is sponsoring a Faith
ers Day Matinee Dance Sunday
June IL, 2-6 pm. at Bucks Black
Cat Ballroom, 9131 Cedar Av. Ad'
vance. Donation 81. At Door SIPS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Empty Rows
Our Of Nozorefh

where in a last gesture Of defin-
ance antique Southerners talk
around the clock, as If time did
not matter, rislking their health
if not their lives in a verbal battle.
Though compromise has been sug-
gested, they cannot compromise.
Their role demands that they fail.
Pickett did. Theirs is indeed a
shutdown stand, with no Joshua
to prolong the evening light. But
they talk on as If time did not
matter: it has never mattered
much in the South. The South tried
to place itself in a changeless
world, beyond time. Unfortunately,
we canot thus pass into eternity
en- masse, though now we have ii
in our power to go out into OBJ
livion all together.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
ACCOMMODATIONS
BILL INTRODUCED

LONDON--A bill to prohibit
racial discrimination in public
places was intr reduced in the
house of commons yesterday by
left wing Laborite Fenner
Brockway. He said it would bar
hotels, restaurants, and dance
halls, for example, from exclu-
ding any person on grounds of
color, race. or religion.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
RHODES PRAISES
RESTAURANTERS

Congressman John J.Rhodes
commended the Arizona Restau-
rant ASS ociation and restaurant
owners throughout Maricopa
County for their newly announced
policy of non-discrimination.
This is the kind of voluntary
action that accomplished real
progress toward eliminating ra-
cial and religious intolerance"
Rhodes said.
Phoenix and the State of Ari-
Zona can be proud of the res
taurant owners leading the way
like this in solving problems
which are causing so much diff
ficulty in other parts of the coun-
try. This is a good example of
the free enterprise system at
work."
The Congressman from Ari-
zona's first district stated that
public attention across the ma
tion is being focused upon Ari-
zona's vigorous economy. en-
terprise, and growth. 1--WE are
showing the rest of the country
how to do other things, too,"
he said.
"Once more we have shown
that here in Arizona there is a
social as we'll as economic eli
mate Of progress and growth.
Congressman Rhodes also
commended the minority groups
here for this achievement. TT
is a tribute to the intelligence,
patience. and sense of respon-
sibility of the minority popula-
tions in Arizona that this step
is being taken by the Arizona
Restaurant ASS sociation.'
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
WARRENS NAMED

Officers for the lo6O-6l Youth
Employment Service advisory
board have been selected.
Elected were Morris on War
rem, vice president: Beth Nit
chell, recording secretary; Ray
mond Warren, corresponding
secretary; Linda Splitter, trea-
surer, and Sharon Campbell, his
torian.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

SANTA FILLED BOXES early for than 800 Phoenix school
pupils who early Sunday Dec Kamy downtown
located Central and Monroe.
Joe Kiamy the shoe said this the 18th
he and his brother, Sam have played Sanas with shoes.
Children properly fitted by regular statesmen who
Sunday morning give hand Statesmen Kamys Town
and Country Store lent hand also.
gave them candy balloons
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

'zIIV 'xIueoQd
'5pTg Io4 rdeo
is 9ATqoIV e414S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Jets Host Miami Tonight
LIN 4-Came Series Opener

Stadium. The Martins and
Jets will battle Saturday night
and a twin-bill Sunday after
noon.
The Jets then will leave on
a Today trip to the south
where Richmond, Miami and
Havana will be waiting to
greet them.
In last weeks action, the
Jets lost four games while
winning only one, behind the
sterling two-hit pitching of
Alvin Jackson. The losses
dropped the Jets into the In
ternational League basement,
10 games behind Toronto.
Also last week, two Jet
huriers - Tom Cheney and
Earl Francis - were promot.
ed to the parent Pittsburgh
Pirates. In exchange, the Pr
ates sent pitchers Bonnie DAN
iels and Jim Umbricht to Co.
lumbuS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
Leahy Vacates
Pro Grid Post

LOS ANGELES Frank
Leahy, former head football
coach at Notre Dame, last
week resigned, as general man.
ager of the Los Angeles
Chargers professional football
team.
Leahy resigned his post be-
cause of i'll health-the same
reason he left his coaching
position at Notre Dame in
1854.
The former Irish football
coach, who has been troubled
with stomach trouble for many
years, was named general
manager of the pro club
when the American Football
League team was formed last
winter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

the spring drills. "His obvious
] e a r ship qualities" said
Zajdel, Should be an asset to
us next fall"
Zajdel also said that he
would appoint a co-captain for
each game to honor The other
seniors on the squad.
THIS is THE FIRST TIME
since 1854 that the Flyers
have had only one captain
either appointed by the coach
es or voted in by the squad
members. Jim Shafor held the
single honor in 1854. Billy
Smith, now UD's freshmen
coach, served as a lone cap
tain in 1856 but had been
elected co-captain with Jer-
ry Ward, who later left
school.
DeMarco, a student in the
university's business division,
played last fall at right tackle
for the Flyers after transfer
ring two years ago from Indi-
ana. He has already been
drafted by the st. Louis Car
dinals of the National Foot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

DlOM.-ES OLiVo -
The 'srandpappy' of the
Columbus Jets club. OH
vo, who is about a., has
become a top favorite
among the fans. The left
h a n d e d, rubber-armed
hurIer hurled for Class
AA Poza RIGA club in the
Mexican League last year.
He led the loop in COM
plete games--23, had the
most sfrikeouts, 233, and
tied with Bobby Locke for
the most wins--2l. He
worked the Mexi can
League for five years and
in the Dominican Winter
League for 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

During one such gathering,
one of the legends surround
ing Knute Rockne, Notre
Danes famed coach, his fab
led Four Horsemen and Seven
Mules, was laid to rest.
RocKNE, ACCORDING TO
legend, once instructed his
linemen to allow the opposi-
ton to sift through during a
game to prove to his highly
publicized Horsemen that
they weren't doing the job
alone.
But Chuck Collins has set
the record straight for Notre
Dame men. Collins was an
end-one of the Seven Mules,
as the Irish linemen were call
ed - on those great Notre
Dame teams of the early
1920s.
"Rockne had nothing to do
with it," Collins recalled, Add
ing land it wasn't in a regu-
lar season game.
ut was in the spring OF
1925" he continued. I'VE were
about to graduate and were
playing against the upcomlng
varsity in the contest that al
ways winds up spring at Notre
Dame.
I'VE WERE a LITTLE
annoyed. the backs were
getting all the attention. They
we're bouncing around the
country for banquets, picking
up gifts, wearing nice new
clothes, and we still wandered
around the campus in our cor
duroys.
"As a final irritation, no
tees about the spring prac-
tice game emphasized, the
-Four Horsemen' would ride
for the last time.
Il talked TO Adam Walsh,
our center. We decided to let
the kids slip past us and we
tipped off the other linemen
TO do the same thing.
WELL, IT WORKED FINE
for four of five plays. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

A couple who had moved
into a new house were engag-
ed in the tedious job Of hang
ing pictures. When they got
to the portion of the living
room wall alongside the stair
way, the wife, who was hold
ing the hammer and tacks,
suggested that her husband
"stagger" the pictures up the
stairway wall to gain an unus.
ual effect.
When a phone call inter-
rupted the job, their six-year.
old son answered. Neither
mother nor dad can come
right now" he explained. MY
father is staggering up the
stairs and mother is helping
him."-Catholic Digest-June.