davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
as20 THIRD AVE. SOUTH

VJAW IFHND I'VE V~OH
-Four bedrooms, large living room.
Three car garage. Low taxes. Easy
terms. Clean as can be-. George
johnson. KE. 7-0e11, KE. 3-6611.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

WANTED. TWO OR three bed
room house with option to buy
or five room apartment. South
location, ia. 2-1723. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

307 18th AVE. NORTH Seven
room and two bath house. $50 per
month. ia. 1924. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
RoUsES PoR REpGT

SIX ROOM furnished house. 1913
Girard North. sos month including
utilities. FIR. 1890. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

1912 EAST BIRD STREET. Fam
lily size home for rent Very reason
able. ia. 3-6294. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
EoR RENT on SALE

TWO LOVELY TWO bedroom
cabins with picture windows and
one five room cabin for rent or
sale. Write or call Larry or Mae
Taylor, Aitlin, MINI. Walnut Z
27S6. S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
APaRrMENrs RoR ann

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 266 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FE. $3.50 for informa-
ton. .. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

she said. II Mrs. Kennedy
viii fly out for the accep-
lance speech should the
Senator be nominated.
The entire Kennedy clan is
gathering here-not only all
the Senator's sisters and
brothers and in-laws, but
four children Of Bob Ken
nedy's, ages 4 to 9, and the
4-year-old son Of Eunice
Kennedy Shriver.
Usually they gather at
Easter. Mrs. Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mrs. Kennedy,Sr
Holds Conference

gerald. was once Mayor Of
Boston and ran for the SEN
ate, to be defeated by Henry
Cabot Lodge. Then his
grandson ran against Mr..
Lodges son and won.
On the subject Of religion.
Mrs. Kennedy said she
thought it gives everyone
stability in life and Q pur-
pose.
On the subject Of her age,
she said. "They say II I were
too young it would be very
bad for Jack. They say ! am
10 and that is all right with
me-"
On the subject Of her hus-
bands fortune she COM
mented: when 1t was said
in the paper that he had
500 million I said why
didn't you tell me you had all
that money! And he said,
How could I tell you when !
didn't know myself
Had Joseph Kennedy mas
terminded her sons superbly
smooth and efficient organ
ization? she was asked.
II think it has been q very
happy, cooperative effort on
the part Of q great many
people. People who have been
in college with Jack have
volunteered. My husband. Of
course, is interested, is
thrilled, and will do every
thing he can. OF course he
thinks Jack will win"
Did she think so too? at
am q very old-fashioned
girl" replied Mrs. Kennedy.
my husband said he prob
ably would win and he has
been right so often"
Who would accompany her
son on his campaign in the
absence Of the Senator's
wife? Probably the sister
who is near or convenient
will go with him. II every
body else is busy, I will CO."
1t had not been decided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Boot Ride
Is Today

The Continental Society
was to play host to $50 chill
dren from Junior Village on
a boat ride down the Poto-
mac this afternoon from 8 to
6 pm. The excursion is an
annual summer outing spon-
sored by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
sy The st.f Convention Bureau


LOS ANGELES. July 49,
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy
doesn't mince words on the
subject Of why her husband
has been staying out Of sight
during the convention which
may nominate her son Jack
for the presidency Of the
United States.
The senior Kennedys have
taken q house here and al
though all other Kennedys
daily emerge from their re-
spective abodes. the multi
millionaire and former Am
bassador has not been seen
publicly since his arrival.
"You all know" she told
women reporters at q press
conference yesterday. "that
he has been a rather contro-
versial figure all his life and
he thinks it is easier for his
son II he doesn't appear"
She admitted though, that
Jack talks everything over
with his father who gives
Jack encouragement.
Rose, the matriarch Of the
Kennedy clan, arrived at the
press conference dressed in
the height Of fashion. She
apologized for her dressy ap-
pearance. explaining that she
was going on to q luncheon
Immediately afterwards.
She was wearing q Nina
Ricci sheath Of lime yellow
linen, beautifully detailed
around the scoop neckline.
which was set OF by null
tiple stripes Of royal blue
beads. And on her handsome
head was a beautiful, broad
brimmed Bangkok straw Of
royal blue designed by the
French milliner Paulette.
Mrs. Kennedy started CIV
ing background facts about
herself as soon as she entered
the room-even before she
was seated. She had always
been involved in politics, she
said. Her father, John Fitz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

green with envy. Why? Item:
the crab meat was in the bay
that afternoon and comes up
glorified that night for Lucullan
crab imperial. Item: the clam
chowder (the clamieSt) in its
natural clam broth with potatoes,
herbs; while croutonS are deli
ciously crusty in the tossed salad.
So much so Burl Ives, VIPS
can't wait to drop anchor. Music
nightly (9-1:30); superb cock
tails AND Sundays; credit cards
honored. Rte. so and follow
signs to Naval Academy nearby
Main Gate. oil King George st.
SATURDAY: A mystery this
how a black hen can eat, green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

sweep onto PETER PANS range
in the capacious kitchens. None
such country-fried chicken (and
all you can eat) in the solarium
dining halls facing scenic gar
dens. And what else in this
countryside chicken wing
ding? Garden vegetables, q
relishing array of country curd,
tangy apple butter to plop on
hot corn mullins. Steak, ham,
fried shrimp, if you fancy, but
why? With this chickenl Din
ners only l-9; Sundays 1877.
Urbana, Z miles south Of Fred
erick, Route 240.tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

with cute orange cups of chutney
sauce for dipping; ice creams
Of tropical fruits (mangoeS,
papayas) capped with maca-
damia nuts just to name a few
epicurian delights. Guau'S by
reservation; Ted needs a week
to plan.)
So you're not ready for aloha
ing? Then we'll settle for Old
England's primest beef, sliced
thick. rare, as you specify; in
the beauteous, terrace side Rib
Room with Yorkshire pudding,
crooks Of Cheddar for spreading.
Lovely guest rooms. Edsall Rd.
g. Shirley H'way.
MONDAY: This dish of meat is
too good but for honest mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

after the meats been Drowned
in virgin oil and removed thence
for a spell. Then Emile, in this
veal essence, adds garlic, parsley
seasonings, also freshly qaurter-
ed, needless tomatoes till they
simmer happily. Nor is this all.
Now he's slicing egg plant, deep
frying the thick slices and the
Mireille? The veal's bedded down,
next the golden egg plant and
over all's poured the luscious
tomato sauce laced now with
ChGbIiS, Tasty and erQuiSe on
Thursdays luncheonl Dinner
parking till 9:15 Pm. Conn. and
Que StS.t
FRIDAY: In days Of yore the
coach did draw up before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

rules the
world?" Well,
the ladle
wielder at
PIE r E.
has a dis
tinQue his
torte in his
art. Witness
his nIirelIe
veal collopS,
the sauce on
Sama-tI1afpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

ra s, lay
brown eggs
with yellow
yolks. More
m y S t e ry!
How historic
PETER PAN
INN whose
s is ter hens
can out o
their feather
ed friends
once thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

by the ter
race pool
at CHART
ERH o U S E.
Praises to
high heaven,
it seems, for
Ted Waskey,
who planned
the feast Of
c h / C k e n
nome, butter
nV Shrim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

coal brolled, and served sun
sputtering the beefy goodness.
Akin SdGh and the host Of this
historic spot formerly the car
riage house, stable of the famous
General Miles, is also a know
ing gourmet on many Eastern
specialties. Don't want to be
Arabian? How bout chicken
breast baked in cream, hot but
terscotch rolls, deep-dish pies?
Dishes the dashing general dotted
on! Right on a cool terrace patio,
vine-arbored. 11:45-10 PM. 1874
N st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT.

THURSDAY: Who was it said
that 'The who YIELDS the ladle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

a n d t h a t
would be the
h e a v e n ! y
Shish = kebdb
at gu ain t
IRON GATE
INN. Fork
tender beef
cubes-thiS-
speared with
m S hroons,
onion, toma-
to. then char
N-sT-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

h ! t Oh ! n g
block at leg
endary RED
COACH INN
lin story-book
Annapolis.
N o W they
come from
the four COR
ners for sea
treasures that
would make
Captain Kidd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

And Gnbby CommendS::
FRANCISCO'S:: ALL Montgom-
cry Lane, Bethesda.
TOKYO SURIYAKI:: 1885 Conn.
LITTLE TEA HOUSE: 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd.tk
Aclosed Sunday. tHMonday 91960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

SUNDAY: They're still grand
Eloquent over the Hawaiian lu1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

FRIDAY: In days Of yore the
coach did draw up before the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Let's Place The Emphasis
Where 1t Belongs

Back at the end of the First World War, after
had served nearly three in France and England
with the AEF re-ensted to hitch in the then
all-Negro Regiment, the 25th u S. Infantry where
there existed kind of fierce pride, and desire
for individual excellence had the 25th the reputa-
ton being of the greatest regiments in the Unit
ed States Army.
In the regiment at the same time there was a
fellow Randolph L. White from in Virginia. where
he now publishes little newspaper like mine called
the Charlottesville bemarle Tribune
He had editorial in his paper last week on the
subject, LET'S PLACE THE EMPHASIS WHERE 1T
BELONGS, in regard to which we are in complete
agreement with brother White.
Here's what he says:
The media continues to carry sensational
stories about racial turmoil here in America and
throughout the civilized world, with a major portion
of the blame being placed the Negro for starting
the trouble Be that it may the struggle goes on
abated
We have cooperated in certain respects in the races
fight to achieve the status of first class citizenship and
will continue to do But definitely draw the line
on certain tactics being employed by Negro leaders
and organizations purporting to be seeking to aid Ne
groes in their quest for equal rights with all other
American citizens.
Particularly do look askance at the lunch count
er "sit-downs." Nor do swallow whole the idea of
6oycotng certain businesses. For after ALL boycottng
is like double-bitted AK it cuts both ways Thus if
other business establishments not subjected to boycott
themselves, would out of sympathy for those places
boycoted launch counterboycot it would not require
brain child to predict who would suffer the most
white people Negroes.
Now speaking strictly for ourselves, the course
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

of leaders and the organizations they rep
resent is taking does not make to and we are
not alone in our thinking by long shot
Being hard-headed realist, we believe that once
our leaders start putting just half much emphasis
on constructive things like educating the many thou
sands of voteess Negroes to take advantage of the
franchise and thus propel themselves into political Of
fce to pool their monies and form corporations of their
producing goods and services for the general pub
lie without regard to race then and only then will
the find itself enjoying that prestige and the full
ness of democratic life just all other Americans
doing.
Sometimes wonder who the Negroes worst
enemies reaconary politicians, Negro do-gooders
organizations leaders who seemingly have their
principal aim keeping their people disturbed and at
the time bikng them for their hard-earned She
kels, through campaign of emotionasm to realize
their selfish desires to wierd control the gube
masses.
But, as far concerned, principal inter-
est is in what accomplish the local
through friendly cooperation of local people of both
Moreover, believe that through the exercise
of franchise coupled with cooperating with
bers of the opposite of goodwill-and there
quite few of them the argument to the contrary of
of wd-eyed rabbe rousers, notwithstanding
will gain for the Negro many of the things he
seeks with minimum of strife.
Nor do we plan to make any contribution toward
further alternating the aid of members of the opposite
who have stuck their necks out to help along
the way and have thus relieved of facing far
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

REV. JOHN r. PERKINS
WHO WILL BELIEVE GODS
WORD
Millions are money crazy now
And it has put them on the spot
A mortgage on their automobile
And everything they've got.
Uncle Sam will son own this world
And everything there in
And Jesus will not pay the debt
Because they are full of sins.
III
Jesus gave his life one time
For the sins of this wicked land
When transgressing against Gods
Will
And it's no way for this world to
stand.
The Bible said these things were
coming
And they are just about now at
hand
Nations would be against nations
he said
We can find it from land to land.
v
| have no other God to praise
But our God above on high
His mercy endureth forever
And he saves US when we die.
vi
Those who will abide in him
And walk that narrow path
He is with you on your journey
He'll be with you to the last.
VII
He will lead in the light every day
Where darkness fail to shine
Where there is eternal life for
you
And happiness all the time.
VIII
See your wrong before you do it
Give thanks to our God on high
Do not wait until its too late
Then try and get ready to die.
TX
If there is anything I can write
for you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Jackson College
Prof. Attends
Personnel And
Guidance Conf.

DIR. Homer Fl. Hamilton, Pro-
lessor of Education and English
at Jackson State College, recently
returned from Philadelphia, Fa.,
where he attended Personnel and
Guidance Conference. The confer
ence, international in scope, at
tracted representatives from 20
foreign countries. More than $500
attended the week-long conference
which was held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel, and heard ad-
dresses by outstanding PERSONAL
tiles in the field. Discussions COW
cred all elements Of perssonel work
including among other items vo-
cational information, the National
Defense Education Act program,
elementary guidance, secondary
guidance, and the teacher educa-
ton phase of personnel programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
100000 D.. I
Continued from Page One)

\SOHIinuSo from rage One)
nutrition, family relations and
other aspects Of improved home
and family living. The agents are
assisted by some 10000 volunteer
local leaders whom they train for
the assignment.
And although the agents them
selves hold college degrees and in
some cases graduate degrees, they
continue to take in-service train
ing to keep abreast of new home
economics research information.
as well as the latest methods Of
presenting it to homemakers.
The research information is de-
veloped through experimentation
and other means by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the land
grant colleges.
The studies range from improv-
ed nutrition and better clothing
construction to preferences for
foods and fabrics.
Armed with the results of such
studies, home agents and volun-
teer leaders gave information last
year on foods and nutrition TO
more than 100000 homemakers. on
clothing to 205,OOO, and on family
economics to $4,000. The informa-
ton related to such things as
meal planning, food preservation,
clothing construction, clothing Sc
lection and purchase, and family
financial planning.
The homemakers who are apply
ing the latest research findings
are improving their homes, family
meals, the grooming of themselves
and their children, and in general
are achieving a better living for
their families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
New College
Continued from Page One)

tive engineering and science stu
dents can earn a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in three years. This
is accomplished by limiting class
size to twelve students and divid-
ing the school year into four quar-
tiers of eleven weeks each with a
two week recess between quarters.
To complement this, eighty per-
cent of the faculty will have doc
tcrates. The dean, DR.. Royal NJ.
Frye, was formerly associated
with the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
All inquiries relative to the
school and APPLICATIONS for admis-
sion should be addressed to Mr..
Pierre c. Haber, Admissions Of
ficer, College of Advanced Sci
ence, Canaan, New Hampshire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Miss Robinson In
Natl Honorary
Music Society

Miss Dollye M. r. Robinson, AS
sociate Band Director, Jackson
State College, Jackson, Miss. was
recently elected to membership in
the Society of Pi Kappa Lambda,
National Honorary Music Society.
This appointment was made by the
Alpha Chapter at the Northwest
ern University School of Music,
Evanston, Ill.
This Society, established in 1918
for recognition of superior stu
dents in music, was modelled after
Phi Beta Kappa and bestows hon.
ors similar to those which Phi
Beta Kappa confers on liberal arts
students for scholastic achieve
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Rev. King 49,.
Continued from Page One)

NSoHIIhueO 1Tom rage Onel
strations, petitions and other
peaceful measures.
The resolution was introduced
by the United States Socialist
Party Social Democratic Fedora
ton. 1t will come up for a vote
Friday.
Cables urging the adoption of
the resolution were sent to Alsing
Anderson of Denmark, chairman
of the Socialist International, by
Mr.. Randolph, who is president of
the Sleeping Car Porters Union,
and DR.. King leader of the re-
sistance movement in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Patronize Our Advertisers

worse plight 7d3 nsl1
In our opinion, the current crop of self-ap-
pointed saviours haven't darn thing to offer of
constructive nature On the contrary consider them
being just many more leeches who thrive on the
guillibity of large segment of Negroes who do not
veyors of emotional junk So -
What as need most, sfleaders who
think straight and followers who truly de-
sirous Of making solid achievements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
World Socialist
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
tive arm, for consideration.
However, Asian and African rep
resentatives pressed for it's adop-
ton.
One paragraph was referred to
the Bureau for consideration. This
called on Socialists in all countries
where there were Woolworth stores
to boycott them in protest against
racial discrimination at their lunch
counters in the Southern part of
the United States.
The resolution as adopted well
coined the peaceful efforts by Ne
gro students and others for the
elimination of racial segregation
and discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Just notify the press
Everything that I write
Pm sure I'll do my best
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Classified Ads
IN MEmoRIAm

In sad and loving memory of our dear
mother. Emma +. Berry. who passed
away September 8. 1916.
Never a smile so sunny. Never a way
so dear.
Never a mother so faithful.
Who brough such joy and cheer.
Never a touch so gentle. Never a heart
so true.
Never a mother in all the world
So precious dear mother as you.
Sadly missed by son. Clarence. wife.
Marie and daughter. Hilda
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from u.
s. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS DEPOTS.
BY mail for yourself or for resale
Cameras. binoculars, cars, jeeps. trucks.
boats. hardware. Office machines and
equipment. tents. tools and tens-of-thou-
sands Of other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds of u. S.
Government Surplus Depots. located in
every State and overseas with PAM
phlet How Government Can Ship Di-
rect To YOU" plus procedures. HOW
TO BUY and how to get FREE SUR
PLUS. mail $500 TO SURPLUS SALES
1918. Washington ls. ID. C.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep
est appreciation to friends, re-
latives and neighbors for their
many cards, flowers and other
kindnesses in the recent be-
reavement of our friend, Mr..
John w. Gleason.
MIR. and Mrs. William Elburn
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Gardner
wish to express their sincere ap-
probation and thanks to the
Smyrna and Clayton Fire Com
panies, Thomas Maui, driver of
the gas truck, also relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
expression of kindness and their
help during the loss of our home
by fire.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
FARM MACHINERY

Model L Case tractor with extension
rims; 28' Avery grain thresher, good
condition; Massey Harris ensiage cutter.
a.; 4-rol Rosenthal all-steel corn husker
and shredder; Grove 80 grain and bale
elevator; Oliver Ia" 2-bottom raydex plow
on steel or rubber; John Deere double
disc; Mccormick spring tooth harrows.
Case S-section spike tooth harrow. Buchs
double cultipacker. Mccormick 16-spout
disc drill. power lift; John Deere 99s
Corn planter with fertilizer attachment !;
Mccormick d g. No. mower; Case side
delivery rake. like new John Deere hay
loader. John Deere Model manure
spreader. Emerson riding plow. McCor,
mick s. grain binder. zerk fittiags; 2
Mccormick corn binders. lime drill. Case
hay baler, with B-4 motor: 2-horse
cultivators. 8 1-horse cultivators. power
sprayer with 16' boom; Harvey and
David Bradley hammer mills. feed mixer,
Mccormick cylinder corn shelter. end
gate seeder. wagon with hoist body, hy-
drauic wagon hoist timber wheels, roll
over scoop. z Martin ditcher. new; ce-
ment mixer. dearborn. hog feeders. feed
cookers, vac-u-clippers. Fairbanks scale.
n 4'xS2" cement Culvert pipe, harness.
collars. pony bride and saddle. junk.
Knight SAW MILL. 90 carriage, lum-
ber cart. Sc" Simonds saw blade. saw
swedge. cant hooks. power chain saws.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
! Copper-Clad Kitchen Range. No. 38
way ncdptIs tdpiC WI
kerosene range. extension table, 100 Cool
orator Ice Box good Singer Sewing
Machine. cupboard sink. beds, cribs. chest
of drawers and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
If not sold before day of sale, will be
offered at .. M, Sharp)
! 264 Acres. It's acres tillable more or
/ less, 40 acres in corn. balance in past
ure and young clover Large dwelling
with bath. basement. Two-story barn,
40xg8: lean-to loofing shed. -44x60; lean
| to shed with grainery overhead. 22x6O ;
12x40 cement silo, block milk house; shop
and hen house. 20x60 all buildings in
good state of repair. Most built since
1866.
TERMS OF SALE. Cash on personal
property. Real Estate. 20qo down on
day of sale-balance and possession to
be arranged on day of sale. Owners
agree to furnish good. clear deed.
free of all encumbrances. Owners also
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. Farm and buildings open to the
public every day except Sundays. Not
responsible for accidents.
John HI. and Lydia D. Mast,
Owners
u. C. Walker and
Louis Thompson, Auctioneers
June Meyers and Madalene Wiebel. Clerks
Lunch stand on grounds