davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
CHRTSTNFAS DAY AGATN

At least once every year we
marvel at tho change In most OF
Us. Wouldn't 1t be wonderful II
this Christmas spirit was in u
the whole year through? What q
world this would bel
Most people have the spirit of
giving now. Their one thought Il
to make someone happy when the
big day arrives, December IS.
Weeks and even months have been
spent thinking Of othsrA
Giving in this spirit Is the true
spirit and you win find you win
receive more than you have given
and we do not mean giving gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
TRUCK DRIVER HAS TWO
ACCIDENTS AT SAME
SpOm n vmARo AnAu

Lancaster, Pa (ANP) - Last
May 81 Billy Ray Arthur, a truck
driver said he had his first acct
dent in eight years at the inter
section of Routes sol and 222 in
Arthur, in the same tractor trail
er last week slcidded at the same
intersection, dumped so cases OF
bleach over the highway, hit q
utility pole. three parked cars and
a truck. No one was injured but
police charged Arthur with reck-
less driving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

alone. You are giving something
Of yourself, materially and spiritu-
ally.
JoAnn and Marie have beer
working for months making pa
jamas for little ones who otherwise
would not have enough pairs to
go around the little family they are
making them for. Ellen T. happen
ed to attend a meeting and heard
Of this family.
She volunteered to make at least
six pairs Of pajamas for the young
est three children In the family.
The family the group is sewing
for Is q family consisting Of the
young parents and their five chill
dren. Not too long ago the hus-
band and father was III for several
months and after he was out Of
the hospital and home he was not
able to work for three more
months. Friends talking with the
wife heard her say, "everyone
has been so kind to us. We couldn't
have made It without their help
and we thank all for their thought
fllness."
Ellen T. knew how kind and
thoughtful Helen had been to all
Of her close friends ever since she
had come to the city, a bride. So,
she called the group together and
after some discussion they decided
to sew and fix a box for the family.
During the discussion they
learned Helen had done q very
kind deed for each one Of them.
Helen had brought food ready to
be served to one who was not
quite able to do much work; she
had made soup for another who
had had q tonsilectomy; she had
kept q child for one Of them the
night the childs own mother had
to spend in a hospital with her
little son; she had taken clothes
home and ironed them for another;
she had used her car any number
Of times to take friends about
when for one reason or another
they could not use their own car.
They said they could talk on and
on and then they couldn't tell all
Of the nice deeds Helen had per-
formed.
How happy this group was ~
they worked and when the has
ket was fIIIed they said 1t was
one Of the happiest seasons they
had had. They had had such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
MAY THE PEACE AND JoY or

REAY THE PEACE AND JOY OF
CHRISTMAS REMAIN WITH
YOU THROUGHOUT THE
COMING YEAR
10! The Light!
Above the Manager stood q star,
A star all wondrous white;
And all about his lowly bed
There welled a flood Of light.
1t bathed the stable in its glow,
1t shone round Mary's head;
And on the kneeling shepherds
cloalxs
Its radiant beams were shed
Star Of the world! Through time
and space
IT flames in glory bright
To make mans pathway through
the years
A pilgrimage Of light
1t shines for US; that light still
shines!
No cloud can dim its spark;
Its radiance blossoms bright with
joy.
A beacon in the dark.
The path leads ON, the path leads
up;
We walk it mile by mile,
And 10! the light his love has lit
Grows brighter all the while
Oh, never doubt II shines for you!
Though skies seem dark and low,
Keep looking up. keep lifted up:
Let not your heart be trouble
filled;
The darkest night must clear
And life be glad and life be sweet;
For 10! the light Is here!
Elizabeth landowner, in Unity
Magaxine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

A made-by-you gift has special
appeal for the recipient Here's a
quiclde: buy a pair Of white can
vass work gloves at the dime store;
dress 'em up with embroidered
flowers in gay colors. beads OF
felt cut-outs. To wear while dust
ing, gardening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
NAME WOMAN TO
CHICAGO SCHOOL POST

NAA4AfAUO 0NAAOOA EO0A
Chicago CAMP - DR.. Virginia
Lewis, principal Of Wendell Phil
lips High school, last week was
named superintendent Of District
20 by the Chicago Board Of Educa-
ton.
The election Of Mrs. Lewis, who
holds a decorate degree from
Harvard university, was confirmed
by Mrs. Wendell z. Green, a mem
Der Of the board.
It is believed that Mrs Lewis
is the first Negro to be named 9
district superintendent in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Festive to give, festive TO wear
Sew an elegant apron Of dainty
nylon net or a bit more practical
Of eandy-striped, red or green cot
ton. Add generous pockets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
BANDIT APOLOGIES
FOR ROBBING DENTIST

Philadelphia (ANP)-Dr. Maur-
ice Belasco, well known dentist
here, was surprised no end last
week, when two bandits, after bind
ing and robbing him, became apol-
ogetic and solicitious Of his well
fare. One OF them placed a pillow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
GEORGIA DEsEGREGATToN

GEORGIA DESEGkEGATKON
It can be assumed that the ma
jority OF the white people Of Geor-
gia do not want desegregation- But
most have also come to realize
the question affecting the schools
goes beyond what may be wanted
and involves what must be done
II schools are to be maintained.
The job then, becomes one Of
reconciling what we may wish to
have, with what we are bound to
have. It Is a time for building q
bridge, not burning 1.-THE CON-
STTTUTTON, Atlanta, Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

A gift which win be used for
years to come - a set Of hand
decorated styrofoam Christmas
balls. Trim with glitter, sequins,
beads, velvet ribbon or colored
tape.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
AND THE BABY WAS
IGNORANT OF IT ALI


Rochester, N. Y. (ANP) - A
young mother told City Court
Judge last week that she carried
her year-old baby in her arms to
make 1t easier for her to pass
fraudulent checks.
Police said Mrs. Kathleen Chris
topher, IS, financed a trip to Calf
ornia for herself, her husband, and
the baby with the money.
Judge James Sheehan gave Mrs.
Christopher a suspended sentence
after ordering her to make re-
stitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

happy thoughts whIIe working
the time passed!
SO many people say they do not
know any kind friends. They say
there are no kind good friends this
day and time. Perhaps they have
not been the kind of person tc
make good kind friends. Friend
ships are not made over night
Try being a good friend and you
win not have to look around, be
cause you, being a good friend
win attract a good friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

THE FABRIC OF FRIENDSHIP
Friendship is a precious thing
1t blesses and it cheers.
Perhaps twas born but yesterday,
Perhaps II grew with years.
Our work day could be happier
When toll and friendship blend
And it's worth a million dollars
To have a real, true friend
Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

May the Peace and Joy Of Christ
mas remain with You throughout
the coming year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

How happy this group was ~
they worked and when the has
ket was fIIIed they said II was
one Of the haPplest seasons they
had had. They had had such
Evening star., 1960-08-27
District 0koys Projects

Rupert, architects; renovate
two floors for diasnostic fa-
cilitieS, $500 Reservoir I'd. NV;
cost, $150.000.
Louise M. Schaefer, owner
and builder, 3066 N st. Sc; L.
w. Giles, architect; to erect
one 1-story dwelling, 200
Al st. ne cost, $4,000.
Charles l. Kaplan. Alfred Bennett
and Bernard Gewirz. owners, 1000
Conn. ave NV; Standard Constr.
Co, builders; Corning e. Moore, ar
chitects; to erect one 5-story garage,
100 18th St. NV: cost S?0O.o9n0.
Towers; bull ders not selected: Har-
vey t. Gordon, architect: to erect
l-storv dwelling, 1901 Tilden st.
NV. cost, S50:0n0,
csF;I,s Russell P. Wine; owner. e4ol
ltcted: william L. Mayne, architect;
to build one l-storv warehouse and
once; o403 chillum pl.; cost
United BrosdeastinY Co. owner
build one :-story otices and radio
station. 53l5 I pl. ne: cost. $40
K.ntland Construction Corp.
owner and builder, S5l3 Piney
Branch rd.. Silver Spring; Warren
Sne.stSry one. dwellings y @ Ij ;93 o6a block Yer
John P. Murchison, owner and
builder. 3OO5 Georsia ave. NV:
Frank G. West, architect: to erect
four two-story dwellings, 400 block
9th. st. NV: cost. sl4 900 each.
Mount Vernon Seminary. owner.
Builders, builder: Arthur P. Davis.
house, .iOO Foxhall I'd. NV; cost,
James W. Cox, owner. .o4 aad
st. ne: Central Construction Co.
builder; R. Archer, jr.. architect:
70 erect one l-story dwelling, 4215
Marne pl; ne; cost, $4,000
St " builder st not not seIscted: Gsaet e cSs,e1
lain, GauRer y Nolan, architect; to
erect two-stOry telephone dial CEN
ter $50 % oil ne; cost S350.0
Marjorie Webster Junior College,
owner: 1115 ~ st NV: Robert Kemu.
builder Philip W. Mason. architect:
to erect addition to college. kitchen
and dining room, 7775 II st. NV:
D. C Transit, owner and builder.
$500 M st NV David Baker. archi-
tect: to erect one-Story addition TO
bus storage building. 4101 IL st.
NV: cost S35 900.
Church, owner. sol Z st. 81. SuiidE
er not seh tied R. I. Vaughn, arch
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Mythical
City Goes
On TrioI'

The Mortgage Bankers As
sociation of America will hold
a mock trial of a mythical
American city during its 47th
annual convention October 3
to 6 in Chicago.
In the trial" the city will
be charged with failing to dis
charge its responsibilities and
being negligent in serving the
needs and wishes of it's citi-
Zens.
James w. Rouse, immedi-
ate past president of ACTION,
will sit as Judge" and the
witnesses will include David
M. Walker, commissioner of
the Urban Renewal Admins.
tration.
Samuel E. Neel of Washing
ton. MBA's general counsel,
Will serve as trial examiner
and Miles L. Colean, Wash
ington economist. will be one
OF the members of the Jury"
Evening star., 1960-08-27

itect; replace stair towers with in
terror alterations in church, sol
Z st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
George Washington Univ. owner.
7'N 2l st. NV: builder not selected:
George W Pettieord,, jr,. architect:
alter existing church to women's
gymnasium, Sl7 % st. NV; cost
Sl6,OOO
N. W. Development Co.. owner
and builder. lIOl X St NV; Earl
Won Reichenbach. architect: to
erect II one-storv dwellings. 400
block st. NV; cost. $1,000
Helen Martin. owner. Rockville,
Nd; T. F. Collier, builder Serops
Nersesian. architect: to erect addi-
tion to ONCE. 1888" Is st. NV: cost.
Apostolic Delegation, owner. 1899
Mass. ave. NV. Housing Develop
ment Corp. builder; Thomas n.
Locroft a. Assoc. architect: 10 erect
one: one-story Earage and garden
vail, 1899 Mass. ave. NV; cost,
Evening star., 1960-08-27

The course. which is to be
completed in one night. is
being given on three success
sive nights to allow for antici-
pated high demand.
Admission is free, but
tickets must be obtained in
advance to assure admission.
They are being given away
at the Lobby Desk of the
Housing Center, 1928 L street
NV. on a first-come-fir
served basis.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Geeroert to Open
Homebuyers' School,

Joseph Geeraert. president
OF the Home Builders Asso-
citation of Metropolitan
Washington, will be keynote
speaker for the opening Of
the Architectural School for
Home Buyers" to be held at
the National Housing Center
September 7. 8 and 9.
The school" is being spon-
sored by the builders and the
local chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
Aphrodite Pappas. owner,
5201 Hayes st. ne: builder
not selected; Milton j. Pras-
SaS, architech; addition and
repairs to bakery warehouse
addition. 5201 Hayes st. ne.
cost, $4,000.
E. w. Stevenson, owner.
Jasper rd. and 18th pl. Sc;
builder not selected; R. c.
Archer jr., architect; addition
and repairs to church, $500
18th pl. Sc; cost. SAL, 900.
Elias M. David, owner, 1865
N. Portal dr.. NV; Howard
Construction Co. builder;
Warren G. Sargent, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story
office and retail store, 1853
PA. ave. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Harry Bonnet. owner and
builder, 1917 Juniper st. NV;
Donald H. Roberts, 4, chitect:
to erect one l-story dwell
ing, 1875 Tamarack st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Daniel D and Mary M.
'Pagliaroli. owner. 1877 Ana
costa rd. Sc; Walter Slaw-
ski. builder; L. w. Giles,
architect; to erect one g
story dwelling, 3l17 p st. Sc;
cost, $4,000.
D. Becker, owner, 1909
Glendale rd.. Chevy Chase:
Koch & Kehoe. Inc. builder;
Robert C. Smith. architect;
to erect addition to car sales
and service building, also re-
pairs, $500 Ga. ave. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Georgetown University
owner, 37th and o sts. NV:
builder not selected: May &
Evening star., 1960-08-27

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Out Shirley Hehwoy
soek Ls Rood ne on Book LEX 6ddo LETT eroddock
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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

outsiders who know nothing of the
true situation in the South today.
Others are afraid to speak up for
segregation. 1t is not fashionable"
to be for segregation in Chapel
Hill today. One must be Fashion
able" and agree with the Fright
people," One must not be labeled
an "unprogressive Southerner."
One must mouth about brotherhood
and equality. Above all, one must
be progressive" To all of which
we say, in the good old Southern
vernacular, "hog-wash!"
The native Chapel Hillians
should be ashamed of their submis-
sionist attitude. This is their town,
a Southern town. They should run
it. If the people from other Sec
tions of the country who come here
to join the University faculty, or
to retire, do not approve of our
local customs and State laws, there
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
SEARCH is ON FOR
ALL AMERICAN FAMILY

The Manteo Woman's Club is CO.
operating with the General Fedora
ton of Women's Club by sponsor
ing the All American Family
Search. This contest is open to
families in Manteo and Dare Coun-
*y, and entry blanks may be filled
in with Mrs. Sara Owens, Club Sec
rotary. Dare County has many
s'favorite families" and it is hoped
that they will contact Mrs. Owens
as soon as possible in order to be
eligible for a Grand Prize. Nomi-
nations and entry blanks should
be in the Manteo Club by April
IL. The family winning the state
prize will be awarded a weeks
vacation FREE at Lehigh Acres,
Florida and the national winner
will receive a Westinghouse Total
Electric Medallion HOME. Please
see or call Mrs. Owens today for
your entry blank.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
BUXTON PERSONALS

The Buxton Home Club members
held a square dance at Hatteras
April 7, for the enjoyment of men,
bers and invited guests, the other
Home Clubs on the island. A large
crowd attended, good coffee and
pleasant conversation were enjoy
ed.
A cherished and priced article
to all women was the subject OF a
workshop held in Buxton on March
80. The subject for work was hats.
Ladies from Hatteras, Frisco, and
Buxton clubs met and made their
Easter hats. They were all good
looking and becoming hats. Present
for the workshop were: from Hat
teras club, Mrs. Mary Balance,
Mrs. Lille Peele, Mrs. Pauline
Oden, Mrs. Eliza Peele, Mrs. Sara
Ellen Skiles, Mrs. Katherine Aus
tin, Mrs. Hazel Foster and Mrs
Virginia E. Hudgins.
There were two members present
from the Frisco club, Mrs. Laura
Austin, and Mrs. Lois Robinson.
From the Buxton club were,
Mrs. Beatrice Kasparek, Mrs. Rosa
lind Handles, Mrs. Grace Joyner
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Betty
Suther, Mrs. Mary Stamey, Mrs
RAINY Jennette, Miss Mertie Brown
ing and Mrs. Joyce Gray.
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, County
Agent presented Mrs. Fanny Mas
ton, of Manteo, who demonstrated
the making of hats.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
CHAPEL HILL WRITER
SPEAKS OUR BOLDLY
Says II Is Time For Someone To Show
Courage Against Surrender TO
Minority Groups"
(The Chapel Hill Weekly

(The Chapel Hill Weekly
To The Editor:
Since you have given publication
to letters from minority groups in
Chapel Hill, perhaps you will be
fair-minded enough to print mine.
Why can't the minority groups
here realize that they are just what
their name implies - minority
groups? Why can't they face up to
the fact that they, in no way, speak
for, nor represent the thinking of,
the vast majority of the people Of
Chapel Hill?
speak for the majority. speak
for segregation. l speak for the
thousands of people in Chapel Hill,
Orange County and the State of
North Carolina who oppose inte-
grafton. We want none of it, but,
if it is forced upon us, we want
it to come as slowly as possible.
We intellectually support the
policy of the Chapel Hill School
Board, and salute their courage in
refusing to be dominated by the
minority groups.
We also give our support to
those managers of eating eStab-
lishments who refuse to give in
to the pressure of so-called peace
full sit-down strikes. We recognize
the fact that these Shutdown dem
onstrations are deliberately provok-
ing, and all the singing of hymns
and waving of Bibles leaves us I'M
impressed.
We, frankly, do not wish our
children to mingle in the class
rooms with Negro children. We do
not want them to sit beside then
on buses. We do not intend for
them to eat with them at Long
Meadow Farms Dairy or anywhere
else. Negroes, whatever their mer-
it's, are physically repulsive and
mentally incompatible with the vast
majority of whites. You do not see
our Chapel Hill integrationists in
viting them to dinner.
We pity the lack of racial pride
among the Negroes-the feeling of
inferiority unless in the company
of members of the white race. II
segregated Negroes feel inferior il
is because they are inferior.
We deplore the white submis-
sionists. These fall into two groups.
Some have been brain-washed by
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sandifer of
Norfolk, Va, We're week end guests
of Reverend and Mrs. Ray Spar
row. Mrs. Sandifer is sister to Mrs.
Sparrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele of Nor
folk spent the week end with Mrs.
Eliva Balance and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Peele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Oden and
family spent the week end in Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal have
returned home after visiting their
children in Norfolk.
Miss Fern Balance of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bal
lance.
H. J. Willis of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with his fami-
ly.
Roy Gray held morning services
at the Methodist Church at Jarvis
burg Sunday.
Dan Oden and Gus Austin went
to Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson
and family spent the week end with
Mrs. Vera Robinson and Mrs.
Rachel Balance.
The Bible Class met at the home
of Mrs. Zelphia Austin Friday
night, April 1, with II members
present and 2 visitors, Mrs. Joy
Dudley and Miss Dianne Burrus.
Mrs. Hazel Foster give the Bible
Quiz. The study was on the 9th
Chapter of the Book of Mark. At
the close of the meeting the host
ess served refreshments. Those
present were: Mesdames Zelph,
Maude, Irma, Ellen, and Peggy
Austin, Goldie and Dianne Burrus,
Brittle Burlus, Ina Gibson, Gail
Hollis, Pauline Oden, Juanita Peele,
Joy DUDLEY, Eula Stowe and Shella
Schinke.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

are planes leaving every day. We
managed TO survive before they
came and, no doubt, will manage to
survive after they have gone. They
are out of their natural habitat.
l assure you that / feel neither
unprogressive nor unintelligent. My
ancestors threw cocoanuts with the
best of them. My education is at
tested by two degrees from the
University of North Carolina, that
great liberal institution.
We salute the South, her ira
ditions, her convictions. We feel
nothing but pity for those unfortu
nate enough to have been born
north of the Mason and Dixon
line.
Mrs. R. ]. Williams
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
ENFORc CEMENT BEGUN ON
MOTORBOAT SAFETY ACT
Miidlife Commission Carrying Out Pro-
visions For Protection Of Public
Since April First

Since April l, all requirements
of North Cardinals boating safe
ty act have been enforced by Tar
heel wildlife protectors, according
to Robert B. Hazel, chief of the
Wildlife Commissions wildlife pro
lection division.
CONTINUED warm spring wea-
ther," Hazel said, "will bring out
boats and fishermen by the thous-
ands on waters of the State. Wild
life protectors have been instructed
to enforce all phases of the boat
ing safety act in connection with
enforcement of the States fishing
laws and regulations
Hazel said that although special
emphasis will be placed on safe
operation and safety equipment,
boats coming within the number
ing provisions of the act will be
checked carefully for proper regis
tration.
''By April l." Hazel said, "our
wlldllfe protectors Will nave con-
Quoted 81 courtesy boat inspections
on a statewide basis to give goat
ers an opportunity to be sure that
their boats come within the pro-
visions of the new law"
Hazel said that on Saturday,
March 26 a total of AZ boats were
observed on Catawba Reservoir,
and that only two of these were
registered.
"Boats from Georgia and Vir-
ginia will not be required to be
registered until July l." Hazel
said, "when their own laws go in
to effect. This exemption is made
possible by a Coast Guard Regula-
ton. Boats from Tennessee will be
required to have Coast Guard
registration on and after April 1,
TO operate on North Carolina wa
tiers, since that state does not have
a boating safety law"