davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

day weekend in Kansas City, Mo-,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks and brother, Mr.. Piece
Smith He was the breakfast guest
on Monday Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Watkins and the other courtesies
extended made his brief stay an
enjoyable occasion. He returned
home Tuesday.
Entertained: Food and fun was
the order Of the day on Memorial
Day, Monday, May 80, when Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of 1910
Fourth Av. s., were hosts to a
group of friends at a barbecue
party held in their back yard,
where their friends could eat,
drink and be merry with them.
The group enjoyed a cozy after
noon with fun and food too.
Dinner Hosts: Morris Mitchell
Williams and sister Janet Marie of
1881 Portland Av., entertained at
\ beautifully appointed dinner
party honoring Frankie Lymon.
singer and Tv star and Kathy
Ransom, Mercury recording star
and dancer. Both are appearing
this week at the Key Club. Fol-
lowing dinner, lbs teen-agers were
invited in to meet the stars and
enjoy an evening Of dancing. Mr..
Lymon and Miss Ransom put on
their regular show for the group.
1t was a delightful treat for the
teen-agers who collected auto
graphs from the celebrities and
enjoyed every moment from the
hours of $3.50 to $50 pm
Entertain For NIgerian Visitor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelma r. Benton,
421S Portland Av., had as their
dinner guests on Thursday, May
20, Mr.. Peter T. Odumosa of Nj
geria and Rev. and Mrs. Louis
johnson.
Mr.. Odumosu, an administrative
official with the treasury depart
ment Ibadan, Nigeria, was in Min
neapolis on tour with n other
Nigerian officials. After dinner a
general discussion about Nigeria
was held with other interested
guests.
Participating in the informal dis
cussion were Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Murray, J. Edwin Sizer,
William Bowman, Robert williams;
Mines. Eva Neal, Nellie Francis,
Marie Williams, Barbara Cyrus
and Ethel Blackwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

The Reverend James r. Hollo-
way, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, 1923 Lyndale North, left
Wednesday June ~ for Roches-
ter, New York where he Is at
tending the American Baptist Con-
vention. The convention win be in
session from June 2 through June
8. It is being held at the War
Memorial Auditorium, with Con-
vention Headquarters at the Man.
ger Hotel.
Before leaving, Mr.. Holloway
stated that he was happy to be
attending this years convention
for several reasons. One, he said.
was because Of the inspirational
spiritual uplift he expects to re-
ceive; another, because Of the OPP
portunity to meet many old friends;
and still another, because he will
be staying at Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School where he earned
his Bachelor Of Divinity degree
during his training for the minis
try.
DR.. Herbert Gezork, President Of
the American Baptist Convention
and also President Of Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary, is
presiding at this years convention.
The general theme this year is:
THE Things that Make for Peace"
The convention is expected to at
tract 10000 of the IL million
members of the American Baptist
Convention residing in AZ states
including Alaska, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia. Among other
things, members who attend the
convention attend lectures, semin-
ars, work shops, worship services
and listen to outstanding leaders in
the fields Of religion and education.
Reverend Holloway has announc-
ed that during his absence Sunday,
June 6 the sermon will be delivered
by the Reverend Emo H. Hamara.
Reverend Hamara is Director Of
Education Of the United Temper
ence Movement of which Reverend
Holloway Is a member Of the Board
Of Directors. Reverend Hamara
will speak in support Of the United
Temperance Movement. Reverend
Holloway expects to return to the
city Wednesday, June 8 and to oc-
cupy Zion Baptist pulpit as usual
Sunday, June II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Unto thee, o God, do we give
thanks, unto thee do we give
thanks. For that thy name is near
thy wondrous works declare.
Psalms 1871. This being the fifth
Sunday of the month the morning
worship hour was under the direc-
ton Of the Missionary Department.
The congregational hymn was
Have Thine Own Way, Lord.
The scripture, read by Mrs. Eddie
Lloyd, was st. Matthew Ala. The
morning prayer was given by Mrs.
Robert Salone. Music was by the
Young Matrons' Department with
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers pianist and
Mrs. Clara Davis was the guest
soloist.
Speaker for the morning service
was Rev. Charles Robinson Of
Bethesda Baptist Church. Rev.
Robinson chose for his subject of
a spiritually charged sermon
What Is The Worth of a Soul
with the text taken from Mark
S:36-37.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. Rev. Stanley r. King de-
livered the sermon and the choir
was under the direction of Willie
3. Hale. ~
Following the broadcast the men
presented their annual Mems Day
program. Mr.. James Milsap was
their guest speaker and Mr.. Will
liam Williams was guest soloist.
The Hopkins Baptist Church was
host to our church choir as Sab
athani presented Gods from
bones" last Friday evening. You
too can enjoy this treat as it will
be presented again on June IL at
$50 from the church.
Sunday at $3.50 we will be hon.
ored to have Mrs. Tiny Holder
present a program terminating our
Coffee Cup rally. It viii be fol-
lowed by a coffee sip in the under
croft Of the church
We extend belated Best Wishes
to Miss Rose Bell on her marriage
to Mckinley Nelson, Jr.
We await a visit from you In
any Of our worship services. Sum-
day school is at 9:45, Morning
Worship is at 10:45, and the broad
cast is open to the public and
comes from the church at 8 pm.
Mid-week prayer service is We'd
at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

All christian people should 60
to church every Sunday morning.
II the churches were filled on
Sunday, the community would
take notice, for the churches are
the most important institution in
any community.
Sunday, May 20, was Women's
Day at Pilgrim Rest. The Mission
was in charge of service. Devo-
ton was conducted by Sister Hat
tie Bradley and Viola Sweats.
Scripture was read by Sister
Juanita Armstrong and prayer
was by Sister Mary Jackson and
Sister Maggie James gave a beau
tiful reading entitled, women Are
Wonderful" Mrs. Gertrude Malone
sang a solo.
Rev. z. Mcintosh Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church in st. Paul, was
guest speaker. He delivered a soul
stirring sermon taking his text
from Jonah AS and using for a
subject, you May Get BY, But
You Can't Get Away" The speaker
challenged the Mission to condemn
all sin. He further stated that to
prepare yourself to become a miss
ionary, you must first save your
self.
We ask your prayers for our
pastor, Rev. Joseph Jackson, who
is a patient in st. Luke's hospital
for treatment Of injuries received
in an auto accident, in which he
suffered a strained neck and back.
Others on the sick list are Brother
and Sister Hurt and mother White.
Ellis Bellfield, reporter protein.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

weekly meetings and during the
summer months win meet once a
month, every third Sunday. The
Duchess club has taken out a mem
bership in the Twin City Council
of Clubs.
Dancing Party: Memorial Day
evening in the Marigold Ballroom,
the Royal 20 and the Marquis Clubs
were co-hoSts to some $50 guests
at their annual formal dancing
party. The size Of the room and
the crowd, the ladies in their pref.
test frocks, made for a gay, In
innate affair that left the guests
and members reluctant to go home
at the closing hour. Male members
Of the clubs were recognized by
wearing blue coats. An eleven piece
orchestra made the danceable
music. Responsible for this gay
evening were members Of the SOC
ial committee headed by Jack
Strawder. Obie Ripper is president
Of the Royal 20 Club and Kenneth
Robinson is president of the Mar
quis Club.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. John
Nellie Jr. and Mrs. Cecil Schofield
were luncheon guests on May "a,
of Jan Warner, wTCN-Tv Club
Time emcee, along with 80 other
women in the Century Room Of the
Calhoun Beach Club to preview
television show.
Winners: Winners in the Cres-
iteundo's Holiday Cheer drawing
were: Robert Wallace Jr., first
prize; Merle Young, second and
Earl Lewis, third.
Holiday Weekend In Kaycee: Mr.
William L. Smith, 1887 Stevens
Av., spent four days over the holi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Friends Help Roger
Temple Celebrate
His Ninth Birthdo>

The heavy rains on Friday after
noon, May 20, did not for one NOM
ent dampen the spirits Of the
group Of youngsters who helped
Roger Temple celebrate his ninth
birthday at a party given by his
mother, Mrs. Grover Dickson, al
their home, 1914 Fifth Av. s., from
4 to 8 pm.
Guests on arrival were given
favors Of birthday caps, balls and
jacks. The usual games, watching
television and listening to the re-
cords filled the afternoon Of fun
The opening Of the many practical
and lovely gifts highlighted with
a special gift, a bright new bicycle
from his parents as a sur
prise, and the serving of the tradi-
tional birthday cake and punch
concluded the gala affair.
enjoying Tic Iun Willie SlOWe'-
ing the honoree with many gifts
were Gary Boyd, Gregory Nevils,
James Smith, Michael Jordan,
Chanita Henderson, Billy and Den
Use Marshall, Phillip, Debbie and
Pam Faison, Keith Thompson,
Morris Goodman, Joe Wade, Kim
Marshall, Pattie Smith, Janice
Byrd, Denise Barley, Cherry and
Chuckie Martin, Dwaine Bowles,
Michael Brady, Michael Hill, Allen
Madison, Arthur Wagner, and BIZ
anca, Benetta and Pia Holt OF
Keol1uk, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
The Negro 10
Per Cent In
Next 10 Years
CONTINUED from Page 1

by the large corporations in Amer
lea.
I PREDICT that on a much
larger scale Negroes comparatively
VIII invest in and lend their bus
mess, technical and professional
talents to the independent and
semi-independent nations Of Az
rica.
Negro Manager OF Major League
Team
I PREDICT that a Negro win be
the manager Of a major league
baseball team. There Is an excel
lent possibility for the acquisition
Of partial ownership in major
league baseball basketball, and
football by astute, enterprising Ne
gro businessmen.
PREDICT that more than TO-
900 Negroes win be In the fore
front Of atomic missiles and out
of-space science. There will be in
excess Of 1900 Negro doctors and
a great increase in both quality
and quantity Of Negro chemists,
biologists, physicists, mathmetic-
ians and engineers.
I PREDICT that more and more
Negroes will be appointed as am
bassadors to Asiatic, African and
European countries.
PREDICT that Cleveland, Los
Angeles, st. Louis and Pittsburgh
will have at least one Congress
man.
I PREDICT that Chicago, De-
troit, Philadelphia and New York
viii have at least two Congress
men.
PREDICT that the President
Of the United States win be OBJ
ligated to appoint a qualified Ne
gro to full cabinet status, because
Of the growing importance of the
Negro vote.
PREDICT that the Negro
press win achieve its greatest
height in quality Of reporting and
coverage Of news throughout the
world, especially in Asia and AZ
RIGA, as well as giving increased
coverage to problems pertaining
to the Negro here at home.
PREDICT that a Negro will
become president of one Of the
major colleges in the United States.
Great Scholars OF The Future
I PREDICT that great scholars
will be developed in the fields of
history and anthropology who viii
chronicle the Negroes development
and advancement in America.
I PREDICT that more Negro
writers, playwrights, and poets of
the stature of Lorraine Hansberry,
Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston
Hughes, Frank VERIFY, william
Motley, will emerge on the literary
scene.
I PREDICT that there will be a
spiritual reawakening among Ne
groes throughout the country. In
the field Of religion at least two
men will emerge with exceedingly
high leadership qualities They will
assist and abet the great work 50
ably performed by DR.. Martin
Luther King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors, members Of
Zion Baptist church for their
many acts of love and thoughtful
ness shown during our recent ber-
eavement, the loss of our brother,
Leandrew Wilburn. For the many
cards, kilograms, personal services
and calls we shall always be CRATE
full. We especially wish to thank
Rev. ]. r. Holloway for his con-
soling words.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back Home: Mr. B. w. MOuton 1926 Clinton Av. returned
Friday from Houston and Beaumont Tex where he visited
relatives and friends In Houston he the housgues of his
mother Mrs Hortence Campbell and in Beaumont he the
hOuseguest of his uncle and wife Mr. and Mrs Lamue Dozer
Duchess Club The Duchess Club in closing its weekly meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

on Saturday afternoon, June 4, at
140S 14th Av. N, beginning at 2
pm. The club is discontinuing its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Furniture Company
Has Spacious New
Quarters On 5fh So,

The New Leader Furniture
Company, 25, South Fifth Street,
formerly Leader Furniture Co. }
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. Louis w. Johnson,
vicar Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, has announced the sum-
mer schedule for services at st.
Thomas beginning the first Sun
day in June, the 5th, and ending
the last Sunday in August (the
2Sth) as follows:
Holy communion at 8 am, and
service and sermon at $50 am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my deep ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks to
the many friends and neighbors
for their prayers, messages Of
sympathy, floral tributes and other
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of my beloved mother,
Mrs. Sadie Fisher. I especially wish
to thank Rev. M. L. Simmons for
his comforting words to the lay
organization of st. Peters ANE
church for personal services rem
dered. To know that so many
cared did much TO lessen my grief.
Mrs. Ethel Mack, daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

has for the past
six months oper.
ated in its spac-
ious new location,
next door to
Northern States
Power Company.
The new build
ing has five floors
W hich provides
for full lina and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Shirley Hughes PIGys
Leading Role In

alice In WonderIund''
Miss Shirley Hughes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes
Of 3716 Fourth Av. S., showed
outstanding talent when she por-
trayed the leading role of Alice"
in the three act fantasy, Alice
In Wonderland"
The play, directed by Mrs. Gail
Dahlstrom, was given at Bryant
Junior High School on Thursday,
May rs, and was presented by the
Drama Club Of which Shirley is
president.
After the performance, Shirley
entertained the entire cast and
stage crew at the home Of her
parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Policy wilbur and family.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

proper weight and conformity,
will give him a balanced diet with
all the vitamins he needs. If his
appetite demands more meals,
try several small feelings in
stead of one large one.
Exercise is still important, but
in moderation. Take him for
frequent short walks. Curb his
exercise if he suffers from short
ness of breath. Some breeds with
a strong sense of competition
may actually try to do more than
they are able. AS a dog gets older,
he cannot fight off sickness cas-
lily. Regular checkups with your
veterinarian can stop many
problems before they start.
Most of all, the older dog needs
love and a sense Of security. He
likes comfort and routine. He
may not be the bouncing COM
panion he was in his younger
days, but his wise and mellow at
titude toward life makes him
still a constant source of enter
tainment and valued friend.
Life is a cheat, you can't take
it with you and you can't stay
here with it.
When your debts pile up it
takes a heap of money.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

the bokkeepe proofreader secretary ana
assistant lin the-feld.
She worked their first issue
came off the presses July 1885, Together they have covered
miles, endless pads pencils and films to keep this
weekly paper growing.
Indianapolis Indiana Mrs Banks Arizona ten
years ago. has been teaching Percy Julian School In the
School District September 1880 For five years.
she taught gade taught the seventh grade for
years. Presently she is fourth grade teacher.
student Crispus Acks High School
College Indianapolis She attended the grad
University after receiving her bachelor OF arts
degree Indiana Central majorng in History and Engsh
1885, received of degree in education from
Arizona State College at Tempe
entering the business she has only one COM
pan Her additional duties have kept her from reading at least
one book day. hardly finish three week
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
Speaking
OF
Rts
Canine Senior Citizens

Thanks to better nutrition and
health care, dogs, like humans,
are living longer. Keeping a ca
nine senior citizen healthy and
happy needn't be a problem. A
little understanding of his spe-
cial needs are all it takes to add
years to his enjoyment of life
and to your enjoyment of him as
pet.
The greatest health menace in
elderly pets is overweight. Resist
the urge to opamper your dog in his
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

dotage with fat
tening tidbits,
says the Pet
Food Institute.
Nutritious pet
foods, fed ac-
cording to his
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Hospital Suit
Revision Ordered

Plaintiffs in a suit opposing
operation of Silver Spring
Hospital by a religious order
yesterday were given 20 days
to rewrite their bill of COM
plants.
Circuit Court Judges Patrick
Schnauffer and Thomas M.
Anderson said the suit did not
conform to Maryland court
procedures, and advised re-
writing it to eliminate un-
necessary legal work.
The judges. sitting in Rock
vile, also granted a demurrer by
the Catholic Order Of the Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross, elimi-
mating them as defendants.
Still remaining are the Silver
Spring Hospital Association.
the County Council and the
Holy Cross Hospital of Silver
Spring, to which the hospital
was to be turned over.
In commenting on the bill of
complaints, Chief Judge Sch
nauffer said it in no way con-
formed to the procedure in
MARYLAND. because il was
modelled more after Federal
court rules.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
TWo-AIurm BIuze
Damages Granger
Bethesda Home

A 2-alarm fire last night
damaged the home of Christie
pher M. Granger, a retired as
sistant chief of the United
States Forestry Service.
Firemen from both Bethesda
companies were summoned to
the Granger home at 1905 River
road, Bethesda, shortly after
7:30 pm. They confined the
blaze to the upper floors, but
were forced to call for help be-
cause of lack of water. Volun-
teers from Cabin John and the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad responded. One member
of the Rescue Squad was
treated for minor burns.
Charles H. Howe, jr., Mont
gomery County fire marshal,
said the main damage was to
the roof. The fire apparently
was due to a short circuit or a
defective chimney.
River road was closed to
traffic from. Wilson lane to
Burdette road for three hours
as f1remen pumped water for
almost a mile to the home.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
PRINCE EDWARD
OK'S BUDGET FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

FARMVILLE. VA. (AP)-
The school board in Prince
Edward County - where no
public schools are operated
has adopted an s803, 700
budget for pubhc schools in
the coming fiscal year.
1t is $23,100 more than the
budget submitted last year.
Board Chairman L. e.
Andrews said the budget will
be submitted to the Board
Of Supervisors in compliance
with State law-regardless of
the county's school situation.
Last year the supervisors
turned down the school
boards budget and declined
to levy taxes for public school
support. The county's public
schools were abandoned as an
alternative to submitting to
Federal court orders that the
schools be desegregated.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Whitehead Open
To Governor
Candidacy

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 16
(AP).-Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson County inti-
mated last night he might be
a Democratic primary candi-
date for Governor next year.
When asked during a tele-
vision interview if he would
consider being a candidate,
Mr.. Whitehead answered:
Il wouldn't rule it out"
Mr.. Whitehead, in answer
to another question, listed 1t.
Gov. A. E. S. Stephens, Attor-
ney General Albertis S. Har-
rison and Senator Mills E.
Goodwin as likely candidates
for Governor.
Mr.. Whitehead observed it
would be hard to say" which
Of the three benefited moss
by the 60-day session of the
General Assembly which ended
Sunday.
And Mr.. Whitehead said he
does not think he was hurt
any. He was sponsor of the
whisky, beer, tobacco tax bills
70 which hackers of the ad-
illustrations budget turned
for revenue after the Cover
nors sales tax program was
killed in committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Mobile x-Ruy
Visits Scheduled

The schedule for the Alex
andria harrington tuberculosis
Associations mobile X-ray unit
through April has been an
'nounced:
Monday, March 2l-Lans-
burgh's Department Store, $500
South Randolph street, Shif-
lington, to 8 pm;
Tuesday and wednesday.
March % and 23-More than
so industrial plants in Rosslyn,
where the unit win make brief
pre-arranged stops:
Thursday. March "a - The
Hecht Co.. Parkington, 2 to 9
pm; Friday. March 25-Car-
yer Theater, Queen and Fayette
streets, Alexandra, 2 to 9 pm;
Saturday, March 26--G. C,
Murphy & Co.. Wing and WASH
tngton streets. Alexandria, 10
am. to S pm;
Tuesday. March 20 through
April More than 100 indus
trial plants along Jefferson
Davis highway.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Planners OK
Arlington
Roads Plan

A master plan for highway
construction in Arlington
County has been approved by
the planning commission and
forwarded to the county board.
The proposal, expected to
cost the county $38 million,
calls for construction of an
inner loop, intermediate loop,
seven radial highways and IL
new interchangeS.
The commission took no
action on a request that it re-
consider recent deletion from
the controversial southside
freeway.
AS originally proposed, the
freeway would have run along
South Walter Reed drive and
through the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club property. The project
was abandoned after club rep
resentatives and Negro resi-
dents in the area complained
it would ruin their properties.
The commission retained in
the plan a portion Of the free
way proposed for extension
through the Cafritz tract near
the Pentagon.
Tom Moore, planning direc-
tor, and Clifton G. Stoneburn-
er, highway engineer. had re-
quested that the commission
consider keeping the freeway
in the master plan.
The new intermediate loop
would include portions of Route
66, Bluemont drive and the
proposed Four Mile Run ex-
pressway.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Falls Church Planners
EyeNew Bond Proposal

by Mr.. Hink would include
$425,000 for expansion of
George Mason High School;
$l24.000 for remodeling Madi-
son Elementary School, and
$26. 900 for new equipment. The
School Board voted last week
to limit 1901 construction to
the high school.
Discussion of street improve
ment plans centered on the re-
newed possibility of extending
Maple avenue through the city.
City Attorney Philip NJ. Bro
ply and Councilman Lee M.
Rhoads urged that the Maple
avenue project be reconsidered.
Before adjourning. commis-
sion members agreed to a Joint
meeting with city council to-
morrow night to seek informal
agreement on the site of the
proposed bond issue and its
coverage.