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

MINNEAPOLIS
June Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Owens, 1852 Fifth Av. s., six
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Cozelle Breed
love, 622 Fremont Av. NJ, five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parks,
1908 Knox Av. NJ, IA years
June 6-Mr. and Mrs.. Jerry
Peterson, 1925 Fremont Av. NJ,
one year; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey, 4O17 Fifth Av. s., two
years.
June Mr.. and Mrs. w. Donald
McMoore, 424O Oakland Av., eight
years; Mr.. and Ms. Claude Jack
son, 1904 Fifth Av. s., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Moss,
3736 Third Av. s., one year.
June 10-Mr. and Mrs. Leamon
Banks, 2201 Fifth Av. s., one
year; Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Cook
Jr., IL years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS :

Third Son: Mr.. and Mrs John Jones' 1886 Fifth Av s.,
have announced the birth of baby boy in Mt Sinai hospital
Wednesday May 5 Bernard Luther tipped the scales eight
pounds 2h and is 20h inches long The new arrival
warmly welcomed when arrived home on Saturday by
his two brothers. Darwin four and Keith and years
old and grandmother Mrs Howard Rodgers who has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Social and Personal

Family Visitor Mrs Geraldine Fuller of Chicago spent
weekend in the city visiting relatives and friends She the
houeguest of her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs L. Taylor
OF 967 St Anthony Av and also shared her visit with her brother
and family Mr. and Mrs Eugene family of 7s5 St.
Anthony Av Mrs Fuller attended the Past Exalted Rulers
Councs formal dancing party held in the Prom Ballroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
o.E.s. ESTHER DAY
SERVICE JUNE 8

SERVICE JUNE ,
st. Paul Chapter No. /, Order
Of the Eastern Star will be host
to the annual Esther Day service
Sunday, June s, at st. James AME
church, at 1890 am, in st. Paul.
All chapters are invited to at
tend Mrs. Cecilia Williams il
worthy matron Of the chapter and
J. r. Lynn is worthy patron. Mrs
VILLA Mae Barber is chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

II a nation expects TO be IgnOr-
ant and free, In q state Of civil
izatiOn, It expects what never was
and never win be.--JeffersOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
June Swans o. Lowell, Kan
sas City, Mo.
June = Marguerite johnson,
Evansville, Ind.
June S-CorTtne Jones, Chicago,
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Georgia were not segregated until
1905"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

IT'S Hoffa. He's made up your
mind how to vote in the pri-
mary"
Problems similar to Senator
Humphreys await the candi-
dates who oppose the Sc mem
bers Of the House who have
been selected as the primary
targets for the Transfers ex-
banded political action pro-
gram this year. The Sc are
men who voted for the Ian
drum Griffin bill and we're
elected by margins Of less than
5 per cent Of the vote in 1858,
Those in this group-all but
two Of them are Republicans
have held two meetings this
year to exchange views on how
to exploit the advantage they
see in Mr.. Hoffa's opposition,
They have decided to organize
q national committee to raise
funds for their campaigns and
an executive director is now
being sought to run the project
One of the leaders Of the
group Of So. Representative
Curtis. Republican Of Missouri
said yesterday: Certainly. I'm
better off because of this. Now
all 1 have to do is alert the peo-
| pie who oppose everything
Hoffa stands for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
2-Price Wheat
Plan Proposed
By Kennedy

JAMESTOWN, N. OAK, Feb.
Is (AP). - Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,, in
two North Dakota appearances
today. raped the Republican
administration on farm issues
and renewed his challenge to
Democratic rivals to tussle with
him in presidential primaries.
Senator Kennedy, heading
tonight for the Western Dem
ocratic Conference at Albu-
querque, N. Mex. chided Re-
publicans for what he called
constant threats and haraSs-
ment to the rural identification
program.
He told his Farm State audi
ences that a two-price program
for wheat would be one Of the
principles he has to offer as
solutions to the farm problem.
Renews Challenge
To other possibilities for the
Democratic presidential NOM
nation. Senator Kennedy again
threw down the gauntlet. They
shouldn't duck primaries. he
said, because anyone not strong
enough to win this spring will
have a tough time with Vice
President Nixon next fall.
He was in North Dakota to
bid for support of the States
IL delegates to the Democratic
national convention. North Da-
kota does not have a preferen-
tial primary.
2 Prices Urged
In his address prepared for
delivery here. Senator Kennedy
said he will offer legislation
providing a two-price SYSTEM
one price to be paid for wheat
used for human consumption
and a lower price for wheat
used for other purposes.
This year, hope we can
pass good, permanent legisla-
ton. over a veto if necessary"
he said.
Any farm program must have
q double objective, Senator
Kennedy said: To stabilize pro-
Queer income at reasonable
levels; and to discourage d.
version of wheat to other
crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
ROASTING LANDS
CHECK PASSER
IN JAIL CELL

PARIS. III. (AP). - A
stranger in town began
boasting in a bar about his
easy way of making a liv-
ing. He found out too late
he was talking to a sheriff.
William Franklin Beagle,
80, Of Sisters, Greg, is now
in Jail on a bad check
charge.
Sheriff H. Dean Bishop
said Beagle Dragged he had
cashed a bad check in
Paris. Sheriff Bishop in
vited Beagle to the Jail and
checked on his story. Sure
enough, the sheriff said,
Beagle had passed a bad
$40 check in a store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

his hackers would ever want
to make any inference that
Senator Humphrey Is involved
in any way with Mr.. Hoffa. I'm
sure that's not true"
Wisconsin Issue
But the Kennedy camp is
equally emphatic in its view
that Mr.. Hoffa's often-repeated
opposition to him is a legiti-
mate issue in the Wisconsin
race. On Thursday night, an
other Kennedy brother, Ted,
told a Superior (Wis.) audience
he was sure Wisconsin voters
won't make their decision on
the basis of what Jimmy Hoffa
tells them to do"
In this reverse battle of
epithets, the Kennedyites quote
Mr.. Hoffa as denouncing their
candidate as everything from
"a spoiled millionaire" to "the
most dangerous man IN Amer
lea"
There seems little doubt that
the Transfers president has
made Senator Kennedy his
chief personal target. He
blames the Senator for the
labor bill and his brother for
the anti-Hoffa campaign of the
Senate Rackets Committee, for
which Robert Kennedy was
chief counsel.
But aides to Mr.. Hoffa said
yesterday he would not support
either contender in Wisconsin
for the presidency. Mr.. Heaney
said the. Humphrey campaign
has received mot one cent"
from the Transfers.
HOffa in Cartoon
Thursdays Milwaukee Jour-
nal carried a front-page car
toon showing a truck driver
labeled Wisconsin Transfers"
sitting in a roadside lunch
stand. The man behind the
counter holds a telephone re-
ceiver in his hand and says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

from a similar position on the
Republican firing range.
Members of both parties
agree that a knock from Mr..
Hoffa is the finest boost poll
tician can hope for.
Out in Wisconsin, hackers of
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets are delightedly publicizing
the Teamster presidents at
tacks on him.
Sc Marked for Doom
Here in Washington, Sc Rep
resentativeS singled out for de-
feat by Mr.. Hoffa are enjoying
the fact that a national COM
mittee is being formed to save
them.
The only candidates that
aren't happy are those like Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota,
who have not yet drawn the
full force of Mr.. Hoffa's an
tagonism.
Gerald Heaney, a manager
Of the Humphrey campaign in
Wisconsin, said yesterday that
IF Hoffa comes into Wisconsin
and makes speeches attacking
Jack Kennedy, it's not going
to help our campaign"
Mr.. Hoffa intends to do Just
that. He plans to visit Wis
consln four times before the
April 5 primary to conduct
union business and lay before
Teamster audiences his version
of Senator Kennedy's role in
the passage of the 1859 labor
reform law.
Held Great Asset"
Asked how he felt about these
attacks from Mr.. Hoffa, Sena-
tor Kennedy said, Il consider
his opposition to be a great
asset. If he were supporting
me, l would be worried"
Humphrey hackers cried foul
early this week over what they
claimed was an effort by Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, the Senator's
brother, to imply that Mr.. Hoffa
was supporting the MinneSo-
tan.
In a speech in Racine, Wis.
Robert Kennedy said he was
convinced" Mr.. Hoffa would
take an active part in the Wis
consin primary. using Teameter
funds to defeat his brother He
. also pointed out that a Team
ster official from Green Bay
was a leader in the Wisconsin
Humphrey organization
Humphrey hackers and other
Wisconsin leaders were quick to
point out that the man in uues-
ton, Emmett Terry, was a vet
eran supporter of Democratic
candidates and that the Wis
consin Teamsters had as good
a reputation as any union in
the State.
In Washington Thursday
Senator Kennedy said none OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
FAVORITE FOE
FAVORITE FOE
Knock byHoHo Held
Boon for Candidates
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star star Writer

The first great nomination battle of 1860 is and
James R. Hoa have The Transfers president
has nailed down the title of Everyones Favorte Foe
1t bipartisan triumph for Mr.. Hoa He has displaced
Herbert from his accustomed center spot the lineup
targets and he has oused Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

10 1
opero,or. on Duty "a How, ooy Coll Collect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Mrs. Carpenter
Asks Help In
Thildren's Drive

CUMBERLAND, Sept l9 W.
Think Of your own children and
i've generously fr Oh your
Aaart, MIS- J ID Carpenter.
Wges midway Of the 1860 cam
raIgn Of the Children'a Home
Society.
Mrs. Carpenter, head Of this
Years. campaign in Cumberland
county. expressed the hope that
everyone who possibly can will
make a contribution. If you do
not receive a letter, please send
ne your gift at Cumberland
she says.
The ca m p al gn will raise
money to help the Society find
homes for homeless babies
Last year 1913 homeless babies
we're placed with Virginia fami-
lies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

AMELIA. Sept. l9-Four agri-
cultural officials from Jamaica
were visitors in Virginia Sept
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Bids Asked For
Post Office At
POWhatan

POWHATAN. Sept. 80 Sealed
bids for the construction of a
post office building here are be-
ing received. according to T. G
West. acting postmaster.
Bids for the new building will
be accepted until pm. October
Il by the office of Herman A.
Schmidt. Post Office Depart
ment Real Estate Officer, 605-A
Parcel Post Building. Richmond
The new building is to be To-
Gated on a site next to the old
post office. 1t will contain 2.305
square feet. plus a leading pla-
form and paved parking area
The building when completed
will be leased by the Post Office
Department for ten years with
renewal options.
Bidding forms may also be
obtained from the post office at
PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Collectors Set
Organizational
Meeting Tuesday

CHARLOTTE C. H., Sept. Is
A meeting of collectors Of coins.
stamps, relics, and curios will
be held in the court house build
ing. Charlotte Court House, at
7:30 pm. Tuesday, September
20 for purpose of determining
the following: whether there is
sufficient interest in Charlotte
and surrounding counties to war
rant such club; if so, a name
place or places of meetings
frequency of meetings, election
of officers, adoption of consti-
tuition and bylaws, and con.
sideration of other pertinent
matters.
1t is felt that such a club will
be of cultural interest to this
section of Southside Virginia.
Those who cannot attend this
organizational meeting, but
would like listing by secretary
for notice Of future meetings
should send postcard to P. o
Box 5, Charlotte Court House
indicating collecting interest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Homecoming Is
Succc ssful For
ottsvi,Ie Church

sCOTTSVILLE, S II. 10 49,
Scottsville Methodist church
which II 1872 wears old. celebrated
N successful homecoming here
September II.
Or. Owen Kelly, superintendent
Of the Charlottesville district
preached III the morning and the
Rev. Jack B. Taylor. former
pastor here. preached in the
afternoon.
A hounteous dinner was served
n the fireman's building between
services.
Several memorials were dedi
Gated at the morning service In
addition to the Rev and Mrs
Jack B. Taylor only one other
former pastor attended. Rev. and
Mrs. Russell w. Creekmore, of
Ioochland
Letters were received from
other former pastors. but they
could not arrange to be here.
Special music was rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs S a muel Scar
brough, of Charlottesville, and
Mr.. Scarborough directed the
choir for the afternoon service.
During the service the electricity
went off due to an electrical
storm, but the singing continued
without interruption and no or
gan music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Farmville, Rt. 2

FARMVILLE RI, 10 ~ Mrs.
RaWleigh Hubbard has returned
home after visiting her daughter
and family Mrs. Raymond Pctl-
tijean, Of Richmond. Guests OF
the Hubbards recently were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hubbard and
daughters, Claudia and Mary
Ella, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Shirley Dowdy and Mrs
Ray Kelsey were in Richmond
Tuesday.
Relatives in the community
have been receiving reports
from their relatives in areas
where Hurricane Donna was
destructive. Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Betka Of Key West, call
ed her sister, Mrs. J. D. Simn
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kelsey. Of Miami. reported t
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Kelsey.
Thomas Huddleston and Char
lie Simpson accompanied Rich
ard Simpson to North Caroline
State College at Raleigh, las
Sunday. He will begin his frs
year there after being at Har
grave Military Academy il
Chatham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
District Drive
Chairmen Named

AMELIA, Sejt. 19-Mrs. Clar-
ence Weisiger, Jr., Chairman of
this years campaign of the Chill
dren's Home Society in Amelia
County, today announced Com
mittee members for the cam
paign.
Chairmen will be Mrs. j. T.
O'Neal, Giles district: Mrs. E.
B. Gill, Jackson district. and
Mrs. H. Earl Mann, Leigh dis
trict.
The campaign will raise money
to help the Children's Home
Society find homes for homeless
babies. The campaign began
September u and will continue
through September 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
On Visit In Community
Former Sc0ttsuille Teacher Finds
Changes Are Many In Half Century

SCOTTSVILLE, Sept. 19-When
the Rev. w. S. Dabney, of Dali
las, Texas, visited Scottsville on
Sunday, September IL. he not
iced many changes from the time
he taught school here in 1904.
Fifty-siX years is a long time,
measuring it most any way you
want to. He is not Texan by
birth, but was born in Louisa
county at Dabneys, community
and post office named for his
family.
He was born in June 1873 and
came to Scottsville as a young
man of rs years. His teaching
here was in the old building next
to the post office building now.
It was used at one time as the
dispensary in Scottsville where
liquor was sold.
The building was torn down in
the early 1905. The Silver Grill,
a public telephone booth and the
Scottsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment occupy the space it took up.
Mr.. Dabney recalled many
names known to the older people
III Scottsville- Miss Mamie Hill
and Miss Willie Hickok, who
taught here when he did He said
he and DR.. J. P. Blair, late town
dentist and chairman of the
school board, decided on the site
for the new school which was
built on the hill overlooking the
town.
1t was first used in 1905 and
the last year it was used was
1924. when the present school
building was ready for use.
Mr.. Dabney spent his first year
here at Belle Haven. home of
Mr. ard Mrs. John Pitts. He
visited Mrs. John Pitts at Belle
Haven On Sunday. He married in
1917 after leaving Scottsville, but
saws he did a lot Of counting
While in Scottsville.
From here he went TO the Uni
yersity Of Virginia. studied and
practiced law. then decided he
wanted to be a preacher and was
a Methodist minister for thirty
odd years.
He has been retired now for
nine wears. His calling card tells
something of his present life. It
says. Rev. w. d. Dabney, income
tax service. Christmas cards,
Bibles. wedding ceremonies, not
ary-23l9 Grove Street. Dallas,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Jamaican Farm Officials Include
Amelia County On Virginia Tour

cmber IL, IL, and 10. They were
interested in the United States
Department of Agriculture, land
grant college relationships: agri.
cultural production relation t.
farm products, and the cOnser
walton OF natural resources.
Included in the group were: c
v. Atkinson, secretary. Jamaics
Agricultural Society; R. H.
Burke, president. Jamaica Agri
cultural Society. H. B. Craw
ford, member of Board of Man
agement, Jamaica Agriculture.
Society and I. H, Tomlinson
Director Of Agricultural Exten
sion.
They were guests at the farms
and homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Wooden. Of Prince George Coun-
tv. Mr.. and Mrs. SolOm Wooden
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Price
CT Surry county. Mr.. and Mrs
B. B. Jones. Of Sussex county
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Edwards, Of
DinWiddie county, end the South
side High School IN DinWiddie
In Amelia county they were
visitors and dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Scott.
The group was very impressed
with the system of farming il
Virginia, and they stated that
heir visit was very educational
and enjoyable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Search For Cause OF Cancer In
Progress Among Million Americans

Preliminary findings in a study
Of more than 900 900 Americans
n search for causes Of cancer
m their personal and living
GabitS, health conditions. the air
hey breathe. the food they eat
and other factors, I were dlsclos-
ID today by Dr.. +. Cuyler Ham
mond. American Cancer Society
Director OF Statistical Research.
Over 10000 persons in the Vir-
ginia Division are participating
IN the American Cancer So
ciety's Cancer Prevention Study.
which was launched only last
TALL and is the largest undertake
ing Of its kind ever attempted.
The first follow up Of over 81 500
families enrolled in Virginia will
take place in the Virginia Di-
vision between October | and Oc-
ODER u, 1860
DR.. Hammond, reporting at
the Fourth National Cancer Con
ference in Minneapolis, found
that SO per cent of the men in
the samplin and 80 per cent OF
the women said they had physi-
cal complaints of one kind or
another. These included com
laints which are usually regard
ed as cancer danger signals
such as cough, the most fire.
ouent complaint of men. Indi-
gestion was the chief complaint
among women. Other complaints
included hoarseness and too fire.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Amelia Registrar
Cites Deadline

AMELIA. Sept. 10 Saturday.
October 8 will be the last day for
Amelia county residents to regis
ter to vote before the November
8 election.
The Amelia County General
Registrar. Julius H. Alice. will
register voters from 9 am. to
pm on that day.
The registration books will be
closed en- October 9 and nor re-
opened for registrations until
November 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Two Farmville
Students Enter
William And Mary

John Edgar Molnar, son of
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Molnar.
OF Farmville, and Melissa Myers,
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs Nor
man o. Myers, Of Farmville are
registered as students at the
College of William and Mary.
The two are included in the
freshman class of 675 students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Verco Executive
Gains Promotion

Charles S. Belts, Jr., Potomac
District Manager of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company,
Alexandria. was appointed assis-
tant to the president of the COM
pany at Richmond, Sept. Is.
Replacing Belts at Alexandria
will be Leon D. Johnson. II.
Assistant District Manager of
the Richmond District. Johnson s
present position will be abolish
ed. President A. H. Mcdowell
Jr. said both appointments will
be effective October 1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

quent urination.
Despite the number Of danger
signals reported. only II per cent
of the men and II per cent Of
the women said they had seen
q doctor about their complaints
duging the past year.
Pr. Hammond said further
studies viii show how the in
formation So far obtained may
relate to the detection Of cancer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20

Texas.
When asked by this correspon-
dent if he was flying back to
Dallas he said. Il have never
flown ard never expect to, ex-
cept when the Lord calls me I
will say here I come and fly
to heaven. " He says, What
would do if 1 had to get out
and crank one of those air-ma-
chinese"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-20
Black stone
Alumnae Unit
Sets Session

blackstone. Sept. 49, The an
nual board meeting of the
National Alumnae Association
of Blackstone College will be
held at The Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond. September 81 at 10
a m.
Mrs Joseph E. Peters. pdesi-
dent, urges all officers. chair
men and chapter presidents to
be present.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-18
Big Surplus Predicted In Presidents
 Budget--lF Lawmakers Curb Spending
ESTIMATES FOR THE YEAR ENl
1851
 $ 84.000.0 1000. .000 79.0I6. 100000 4.l84.000.000 280,O00. 100000

Eisenhower said the projected spending level will permit small increases in both the military and foreign aid budgets, a major step- up in space exploration and rec ord outlays for water projects.
 Although allotting 50 million dollars more for defense, the bud get proposes small cuts in pur- chases of missiles and ships and a big reduction in aircraft pur- chases.
 Cuts in nonmilitary programs generally were small and scat tered.
 Eisenhower asserted that If the fiscal blueprint can be translated into reality, the President and Con- gress to be elected in November will have an opportunity to cut taxes, assuming prosperity con- tinueS.
 "Soundly conceived tax revi- sion can then be approached on a comprehensive and orderly basis, rather than by haphazard peacemeal changes, he added.
 Eisenhower did not say spe- officially that a tax cut should be considered in 1881. He merely pointed to this as possibility during the two-year tenure of the Congress that will convene next January.
 He also commented that the legislators might prefer debt re- duction to tax reduction.