davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Extremists Win
.InCongovoting

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May
IS (AP). - Amid inter-tribal
bloodshed. two Congo political
extremists ran up big leads in
the country's first parliament
tary elections yesterday.
Reports reaching here said
supporters of Joseph Kasavubu
of Leopoldville claimed three of
the four seats allotted the capi-
tai. while followers Of Patrice
Lumumba announced a sweep
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Lulua district In Luebo. setting
about 200 hutS and houses afire.
Charred the mutilated bodies
were found in the ashes.
Twenty five Africans were
taken to the hospital. Police
shot two assailants to death.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

also is conteSting the estate,
claiming $758.853 in taxes.
Massachusetts, contends Bishop
Grace'S legal residence was in
Massachusetts. He had a
home in New Bedford and is
buried there.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
smart box-style
canvas awnings

Galvanized steel headrod. frame.
csdmium.plsted hardware, plastic
painted drill with mineral.dyed
gray underside. Triple Tapped. dou
bic stitched seams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

exploit Kennedy repeatedly position as to how
plans
separation
of Church and State fundamental American and
heritage, and should remain
Protestant denominations seriously questioned ability
Catholic President being
Southern Bapsts groups
but they have received help and from other denomna
The Christian story
Michael Dawes under the title Religious Dallas which
he quotes Reverend W. Csweu warning the 10000 members
Kennedy
the death a hope
of continuance of religious liberty
comprehensive of how the Democratic candidate handled
himself when he before
Houston on September IL was carried the September 26 issue
US News and World Report particularly
Kennedy
in the his official duties should become
commenting shortly again
at
However Dr. Polling, editor
magazine a
Polngs
the day following Senator Kennedys Houston speech
though try
honest believed religion
the performance of his duties President
face the rabd individuals
and other organizations it refreshing the
opposed bgoty
dealing the religious They right of the
religious
since this does have bearing how he might act think while in
office.
Baptist
nsOta MehOdst Pesbens and other state denominations
choice in the
election Minneapolis Commission
comprising both Republicans members
faith edOany October The Minneapolis
Star The Commission made statements opposing the proposed
of literature exaggerated statements which
their the nflaming of religious prejudices.
story by n
conducted the pulpits
Reformation which October
mass-mangs
Although
Cities antiCahoc from the pupts this
Sunday Topped To few ministers
try massive organized
in evidence Ministers conducting Reformation
generally SHE'D away from ant-Caholc
evidence will deluded
bgots by consideration of the really
weighty the polls November We all lose
freedoms Constitution violated
We like the Dallas said edoay September
hope attitude will election
Many Catholics Kennedy Nixon
many Protesants going vote you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

SoIes Tax Is cumpaiqn Issue

1t sefev4den to all that of the chief issues
in present political campaign
Republican Party in do
industries should wfavoable
Climate They contend that the big and corporations are
employment people
big industries locate
facts? is s
locating Industrial
Northern States Power Company lists 1OS Ectronc firms alone
with annual payroll totaling $15O,OOOOOO
Cities dozens of them all the southern of Mime
recently Rochester
just example This plant alone cost in the neghborood of million
Now why
these industries especially southern Minnesota only about 35
sides the sales Iowa climate good railroad
Foaon good network of highways plenty tall corn but
fewn
Now they
negbong state of North Dakota This state also has good
railroads and Besides North Dakota
plenty sales
few industries
So all in ALL Minnesota
very few industries.
According figures compiled
period 19595s Minnesota industrial by
10 OOo Iowa by 5000 North Dakota
Naturally, like shift
They continually purpose
tbor behalf % as the National Association of manufacturers
CNAN) Chamber Commerce afates
the various taxpayers associations and even many OF the large and
sma newspapers.
compelled million
These would
be the
mistake about 1.-THE sales like all other
cay Is a what spends and what
item for $4,000 would
paychec
usually spends compelled
although there may be few exceptions Even those that live on
and old assistance would undoubtedly have
a portion of the tax.
doubt ordinary people
he help it.
Republican Rockefeller of
working
Withholding here MnnesoaDr KubiceIS
Waseca,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
and Mass Transportation

development
expressays will multiply
further congestion the
could opposite througways
accommodate well
of the troughways would compel advanced engineering
ansportaton hghspeed limited express
coordination at
general transportation
most vexing problems.
expressays already planned a
might well provide
dependable cheap travel and to reduce suburban
rong the cities streets and parking facilities The stimulus this
would
the available
All of this of would Imagination
and bold planning The planning would
the highway engineers those
With the highway designs along forms
have still not heard word about this essential
service We understand
take the position they responsibility
the other agencies and companies
about the Highway Department? These belong all the
people bus riders well companies?
They hold franchises from the state presumably undertake
responsibility for planning such
and State Legislators They
roads What administrations?
And what about all the
at all? Isn't about time that make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

civil rights largely
bic legislative gains made in that in recent
this the relatively
the Nixon In fact positive rights
Nelson Rockefeller Senators Jacob Ja NY.
Jersey, the list ends rather abruptly
1860 Democratic platform rights
plank this written the platform
major political party required courage
which support
rights Republican party
strength the South but
have civil rights platform Only the proddng
plank then much weaker than Democratic
that such worthless aconseave Senator Godwater
white Republicans
intend the
campaign S of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

appalled, that Georgia sentenced the
King months that
participation the sn demonstration
Previously under suspended sentence traffic
tmped and then he sentenced for violating
this suspension.
hardly think that the judge Georgia had idea of the effect
only public opinion in the North,
opinion people of the world
Georgia the us for treating criminal
upon respect world judges
little realization of the effect
decisions haveEeanor
Park, NY 49, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Baptists, Republicans, and the
Religious Issue

Nothing point in the Presidential campaign
than the realization that Knnedys religion will be
an unknown factor when Americans
polls their ballots week
While religious bgotr seemed lying during of
the early of the campaign evrmonng up
in activity the of individuals
Senator Kennedy religious grounds during waning period of
the campaign Only time will have maured m
centy since Al Smiths defeat to allow only important
to influence choice president
The Republicans from broad minded
liberal view of the religious general have not sought to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

The election which nearing its end been
pletely personal activity
first the national
been interested onooker than political participant in the
true of he
deliberate
the head growing business engaged the manufacture of
medium of and expression.
ana people VINO earn e'r hns IN putting out une SPOKESMAN ana
Recorder and those who provide capital goods
keep the coming regularly it has doing
26 years.
participation politics opinion
past
main have giving the two communities the best
possible with provided
and circulation sales.
This is not to that have not given attention to the
political
participation reporting
and honestly and then turning to the task of partisan oag
the issues
any to hats" but found
could consideration the
the Negro community
not bOasng when admits that politicians apt to listen
ready operates a
to the ordinary campaign adherent
only regret concerning years poc
political activity Negro community
although slowly improving
provoked frequently people try compare
political activity heavily pop
ghetoes
attempt comparison is unsound and unfair
type well
organized machines of the city and county bosses Of
Chicago Harlem, Philadelphia
political workers all colors
and district level The captain these seups big
He able to favos for the voters in his precinct
Here Minnesota the precinct captain has such
the satisfaction leadership
service, which satisfying, but the bank
yet politician office holder
wealthy politics
Minneapolis St Paul individuals have
become wealthy by political participation Here is repaargy
devotion the the candidate of
the choice is almost labor of
This why the cabre of the send the state house
relatively high that of the elect to national office
such Congress from Minnesota
personally
fully accurately than before
a editor.
endorsements this believe refined by
objective personally involved
different than attending countless strategy meetings
leaflets riding campaign trains motoades and listening
speeches. helping write speeches but had time to read
platforms and texts of speeches.
influential media to talk
office rather
hotel dining at some press conference
political participation has allowed
fully doing the job paid Really this
selfish simply practical necessity We moved the
building the communities admire much
September buildings
firms especially weekly
protab somebody them
really
to business of aclnowledging-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

likely they during
morning!
course people major attack
upon
shameful dsgraceful
Cuba the Quemoy
islands instead of admitting the fact that hunger running rampant
America
Previously pointed
opened large loop holes and the big corporations
tremendous profit And because of
jobs lost and families forced
to on relief
verify my example,
incorporating employees
poyed eight years of Repub
the railroads showing greater profits than ever!
onslaught employee
without hearing
Commission
doing formerly
compiled
conditions also exist in other industries.
stopgap proposed merger
the Northern Northern Burlington
which will idle about half million men the upper midwest and NV
like economy
seniority jobs
required to give their homes and other Some of
these have been in the employ of the railroads than forty
1t be that the good record of the
corporations big
concerned but those who paymaes
possibly twice monthly draw
before ballots for Nixon
For there already 100000 going hungry
years
many will be going hungry!
Finally should tell person RepubH
desperately up during past eight years.
from the worst isoatont
should people
Robins Council Dining Car EMPLOYEES
Union Local SIG.
says Dicke job is to
voters on the tricks he has learned
push agreements limiting the
outer to peaceful
devil get into heaven
Moscow more convinced than ever of the
advantages of freedom of peechespeay to the who INDUCES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

edition
elections point
Americans bed hungry every night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Mrs. Curtis Chivers
Entertoins Friends At
Buffet Supper Party

The fall motif was carried out
in decoations when Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av., invited
a group of ladies in for a buffet
supper to meet Mrs. Lowell John
son, wife of the Rev. Lowell John
son, new pastor of st. Peters AME
church. on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober s.
The serving table, covered with
a canary yellow cloth and place
mats decorated in autumn hues
with matching napkins and ap-
pointments, enhanced the beauty
of the setting.
Following the tasty repast,
guests spent the hours engaging
in stimulating conversation and
briefing Mrs. johnson on interest
ing highlights of the twin towns.
Sharing the delightful occasion
and the hostess gracious hospital
ity were: Mines. Frank Agar, AL
bert Herndon, Signe Burckhart,
Milton Durham, Thomas Jackson
and Carl Fraction. Mrs. Constance
Bowman came in after dinner to
meet the guest of honor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

will be held Friday night, October
IA, at Fair Oaks Motel in Mime
apolis.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Mrs
John Banks Jr., 7O5 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club on Saturday morning,
October 8. Members and guests
enjoyed a seasonal lunch preceding
several rounds of pinochle. Guests
enjoying the hostess hospitality
were Mines. George Brooks, who
won first guest prize; Leroy Cole
man, second, Lawrence Stewart,
third, John Patton and o. c. Driz-
zle. Members taking home prizes
were Mines. James Hughes first;
John Banks, second and Victor
Galloway, third. The next meeting
will combine business with plea
sure when Mrs. John c. Few will
be hostess to the club at her home,
Few's Retreat, in Amery, Wis, on
Apple River. Members will go up
on Friday and spend the weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Oct. 15-Audrey Miller, 1923
Third Av. S.; Mr.. Lazarus Harris
2421 Fifth Av s.; Wilma Merrill,
1909 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs Lucille
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.; Charles
Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.
Oct 16 - James Bailey, 3724
Portland Av.; Mrs Celestia Frac-
ton, 3841 Clinton Av.; Joann Car
ter, 1921 Fourth Av. S.; Earl B.
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s.; Rich
ard Bledsoe, 1881 Bryant Av. N;
Robert and Ronald Temple, 3844
Fifth Av. S.
Oct 17-Mrs. Katherine Shock
ing, 900 Eighth Av N; Anita
Renee Cooper, $685. Fifth Av. s.;
Rodney Crawford, ABB Fifth Av.
S; David Faison Jr, 1000 Fifth
Av S.
Oct. 18-Mrs. Lucille Walker,
1888 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av.; Nancy
Carrie Lowe, 4O44 Portland Av.;
Ernestine Shackelford, 1909 Third
Av. S.
Oct. 19-Paul Bowles, 1926 Hum
boldt Av. S.; Mrs. Doris E. John
son, APO Fifth Av. S.; Thomas
Jackson, 80 Bryant Av. N; Roose-
welt Simmons, 526 Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, GIG Aldrich Av. N.
Oct. 2O-Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
1103 LyndaIe Av. N; Dorothy
Jones, 514 Bryant Av. N; Mrs.
Marjorie Banks Wynn, 1909 Fifth
Av. S.; Jane Webster, 1881 Smell
ing Av.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Peter Edmonds,
1924 Abbott Av. s.; Rev. E. G.
Harris, 2O16 Clinton Av.; Mrs
Doris Jones, 1901 Third Av. s.;
Sandras Vaughn, 4O29 Third Av
S; Donella Ray Harris, 400 Bry-
ant Av. N; Allen Smith, 324 E
9th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Falls Here!
First Call
For Hot Drinks!

Falls first frosty nip is in the
air, and that means you're ready
for those hearty drinks that take
the sting out of a chill.
Here are a few favorites to give
Jack Frost his come uppance:
Hot Buttered Rum
Cinnamon stick
IL OF. Jamaica Rum
Butter pat
Cider
In a mug, place a stick of Gin
namon and a jigger of Jamaica
Rum. Fill with boiling cider and
dust with nutmeg.
Hot Milk Punch
l teaspoon powdered sugar
l pony Curacao
Dash of orange juice
2 OF. Jamaica Rum
Mix in highball glass and fill
with very hot milk, a slice of
orange and a few grains of nut
meg. CPut spoon in glass to pre-
vent cracking
JamOcha
l iigger Jamaica Rum
2 small humps sugar
Thin slice of lemon
Strong black coffee
Null sugar and rum in highbal
glass, then add hot coffee anC
garnish with lemon slice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

off in Peoria for shopping tour.
Before leaving on their vacation,
Mrs. Smith spent a few days in
Burlington, Ia, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Verla Lewis. She and Mrs.
Lewis attended a recital in Canton,
Mo, during her stay
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club held its first meeting
of the fall season at the home of
the president, Mrs. Clarkson Hous-
er, 1859 Albany Av., St Paul, on
Tuesday, October 4. The club made
a contribution to the Montgomery
Improvement Association, Mont
gomery, Ala, at this time. Follow
ing the business session during the
social hour, members surprised the
secretary, Mrs. Elmer Smith, with
party in celebration of her birth
day. She was showered with gifts,
cards and a beautifully decorated
birthday cake made by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der 2, with Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919
Smelling Av., as hostess.
Club Hostess: Mrs Theodore
Jones, 1922 Third Av. S, will be
hostess to the Minneapolis Birth
day Club on Saturday evening,
October Is.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ella
Franklin, 5126 Irving Av. N, re-
turned home Saturday from Glen
wood Hill hospital where she I'M
derwent surgery. Mrs. Franklin is
in excellent physical condition and
is expected to make rapid recovery.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Isabelle
Ray of Chicago arrived Thursday,
October 6, for a two weeks visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowman Jr.,
and family, 4445 Fourth Av. S.
She is enjoying sightseeing and
especially visiting with her grand
children.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs.
Warnen Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Av. s.,
returned home Thursday, october
6, from a two weeks vacation spent
in Los Angeles and San Diego,
Calf. They were houseguests of
Mrs. Rhodes sister, Miss Cecile
Madison and niece, Mrs. Joanr
Brooks and visited friends in Sar
Diego. They enjoyed visiting will
old friends, many of them from tn
Twin Cities, sightseeing and mum
erous courtesies accorded. A high
light was a day spent in Tijuana
Mexico, sightseeing and shopping
Enroute home they stopped /
Des Moines and visited their par
ents, Mrs. Rosie Rhodes and Mrs
]. l. Madison, and report that thei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

trip made by motor was very seem
ic and enjoyable.
Club Makes Plans: Mrs Jimmie
Lee Hatchett, 622 Girard Av. N,
was hostess to Les Amies Club at
its October business meeting on
Monday evening, October 10. Plans
are being made for the clubs an
nual holiday social event Mrs.
Lois johnson will be hostess to the
social meeting in her home, 1882
Third Av. s., on Monday, October
IT, at 8 pm.
Change OF Address: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Murphy formerly Of 1925
Second Av. s., whose home was in
the freeway area, are now temper
ariIy residing at the home of Mrs.
Murphy's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade Sr.,
at 1921 Fourth Av. S.
Weekend Visitor: A former rea-
dent of Minneapolis, Scott Tyler,
who is now residing in Chicago,
was a weekend visitor in Mime
apolis and was a guest at the
Pick-Nick Hotel Mr.. Tyler attend
ed the Observation-Disclosures
football game on Saturday. He met
and renewed many old acquaint-
ances during his brief stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

maternal grandparents. Also shar-
ing the joy are Mrs. Robert Mans
field, great aunt and Mrs. Sarah
Hardy, great-great aunt, both of
979 Charles, st. Paul.
Club Makes Plans: Toute Bon
Amies held its regular business
meeting on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 4, at the home of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Av.,
with the president, Mrs. Ethel Ev-
ems, presiding. Plans were made
for a social event to be held dur
ing the holiday season. Following
business, members enjoyed a tasty
lunch during the social hour Mrs
Harry Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av.
S., Minneapolis, will be hostess at
the next meeting on November 4.
Club Hostess: First club prize
was captured by Mrs. c. A. Ander-
son; second by Mrs. Charles Noble;
third by Mrs. Burie Carmichael
ST., and the consolation went to
Mrs. M. G. Evans, when Mrs. Pal
mer Jackson, 37OS Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis, was hostess to the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon, October 8. An
attractively appointed lunch was
served preceding several rounds of
bridge and an enjoyable time was
had
Credjafawn Social Club: Final
plans for the clubs annual birth
day party were completed at the
last meeting of tn Credjafawn Soc
ial Club held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walton, 1874 Stew
ems Av., Minneapolis, on Wednes-
day night, October II. The party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

orange coconut cake mix. Easily
prepared by the simple directions
on the box, the batter was baked
in a 1O-inch tube pan. When cool
this cake was covered with orange
whipped cream, an easy and delici-
Gus topping for this and many
other cakes. AS a climax to an
early Autumn dinner party this
pretty cake would be appreciated
served with coffee. Ice cream or
sherbert could be added, if desired.
A suggested menu for a buffet
dinner party in Autumn.
Sauteed Chicken with Mushrooms
Casserole of Lima Beans and Corn
Shredded Cabbage and Apple Salad
Hot Buttered Rolls-Currant Jelly
Orange Coconut Cake with Ice
Cream
Orange Coconut Tube Cake
with Orange Whipped Cream
Topping
1 package orange coconut cake
mix
Ia cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Orange Whipped Cream Topping
Ice Cream
Empty cake mix into bowl. Add
water and eggs. Beat 8 minutes
until creamy.
Pour batter into a 1O-inch tube
pan which has been creased and
floured on bottom and sides. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
so to SIS minutes. Cool. Swir
Orange Whipped Cream Topping
over cake. Chill until ready t
serve. Serve with ice cream.
Orange Whipped Cream Topping
2 cups whipping cream
2 tablespoons graduated or con
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Candidates Afraid
To Espouse Party
Platforms In FuII7
by OIdTtIICt NTIWIItH IT
AfrO-American


The result of this is that 49,"
no clear image has emerged to
give voters a choice. There seems
to be a growing impression that
both candidates for the Presidency
would have a rough time with their
own parties if they tried to base
their campaign speeches on spe-
cific pledges made in the plat
forms.
Unfortunately, neither candidate
has a party that will back his total
program. Liberals in the Democra-
tic and Republican camps know
that conservatives in their own or
CARNATIONS will do all that they can
to sabotage such things as civil
rights, housing and social welfare
programs. Conservatives know that
liberals in their parties would like
to throw them an anchor when
they yell for a life preserver.
The increased enlightenment of
the people, the dramatic population
shifts that have occurred in recent
years and the extensive coverage
given to the campaigns by news
media have all combined to blur
and even erase strict party loyal
ties. Professional politicians take
this into consideration and tend to
cut or expand their programs to
make them as much like that of
the opposition as possible.
BY following the formula of II
am for what he is for, only more
or less so" the candidates and part
les make it safe to predict the next
four years will not be very differ
ent from the past four. AS polite
ians would say, this may not be
good for the future, because much
will depend on circumstances that
will arise and specific cases on
which opinions and decisions will
be based"