davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SHOP TO-DAY and FRIDAY
10 to 9, SATURDAY TO to 6

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6;
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-03-24

6.7Ox15 tube.type
blackwalls, each
plus Fed. tax
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Guaranteed coattocoa against all road hazards Feel safer driving
cord rides easier rolls smoother and stronger by
actual laboratory New modern tread design with hundreds Of
safety traction edges make your stop when you and
give safe You will feel the difference all weaher
'TYREX the cti6caion mark of Inc for cord
Scarf Shr@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Discovering the
joys of
wine

All over America thousands
and Thousands of people
have discovered the won
drous joys and pleasures of
the wines of California.
You, too, can adventure into
a more exciting way of life,
by finding the wine you love
among these lovely wines.
To taste any California
wine, swirling and glittering
in its glass, is an exciting
experience. But, best of all,
wine brings so much to
everyday good living. In eat
ing, you'll discover wine
adds fun and flavor you've
never known before. Cock
tail or refreshment wines
make any pause in the days
activities a pleasant inter-
lude. 1t all adds up to better,
more gracious living.
We wine growers delight
in telling you of our bril-
liant wines that capture the
light gaiety of your every
mood. For we produce dis
tinct, individual wines, often
named for the variety of
grape from which they are
made, that no other regions,
here or in Europe, duplicate.
Try them =. and see!
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Want smoking as perfect as spring morn?
cigarette that keeps your taste young and fresh?
Then try Sprmghe geest tasting cigarette made today
EUey gentle puff passes through Springs 'o1condihoned
paper to give you the coolest smoking possible
Every gentle puff fO~s through Springs famous
Honeycomb Filter for a cleaner, miIder taste.
And every gentle puff contains just a ''isp'' of
menthol to add new brightness of f0uOr
So give your refreshing CHANGE Spring tastes delicious!
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Chief Big Heart
To Referee Top
UIine Mat Bout

Chief Big Heart will referee
the Eddie Graham-B -Bearcat
Wright feature bout on tomor-
row nights special non-tele-
vised wrestling program at
Uline Arena.
Wright and Graham are
meeting in a return bout as q
result of the wild match they
staged at ,Uline's three months
ago. Bearcat defeated. Eddie
in that bout.
In other bouts, Buddy ma
ture Boy Rogers wrestles
Prince Maiava, Red and Lou
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Bastien meet Skull Murphy and
Pat Kelly. Haystacks Calhoun
takes on Chet wallick and
Tony Altimore, Kathleen VIM
bley and Louise Green meet
Ethel johnson and Ramona
Isbel. Don Curtis goes against
Mike Dibiasi and Johnny
Walker battles Pampero Firpo
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By the Associated Press

George Kerr, a senior from
Jamaica, led Illinois to the Big
Ten track and field champion
ship yesterday at East Lansing,
Mich, while John Konsek out
scored Jack Nicklaus. Ohio
States National Amateur
champion. to help Purdue take
the Big Ten golf title at Evan
ston, III.
Kerr won the 440 and 800
yard races and anchored the
winning mile relay team as
Illinois won in a romp, scoring
STA points to IS for runner
up Michigan.
Kerr beat Willie Atterberry
Of Michigan State in the 440
by Is feet in 46.1 seconds and
q half hour later retained his
$50 title in 1:51.2.
Tom Robinson, Michigan's
star sprinter from the Bahia
mas, was the only other dou-
BILE winner. taking the 100
yard dash in a wind-aided "a
seconds and the 220. No rec
ords we're set.
Other winners included Dave
Odegard, Minnesota, low hur-
dies; Del Coleman, Illinois,
high hurdles; ErgaS Leps
Michigan, mile; Steve Williams
Michigan, high jump; Larry
Schmalenberger, Ohio State
discus; Paul Foreman, Illinois
broad jump; Raymond Locke
Michigan, shot put.
Minnesota took third place
with asa points and was fol-
lowed by Michigan State, %;
Ohio State, 1712; Iowa. Is;
Indiana. 14l2; Purdue, 12l2i
Northwestern, Ia, and Wis
consin, 0.
Konsek, two-times New York
State Amateur champion, beat
Nicklaus by two strokes. Konsel
had a SO in yesterdays final
while Nicklaus had a pair o
73s in his last two rounds
Konsek had 72-hole total o
282.
In winning its fifth title IL
the last six tournaments, Pur
due had a grand total of 1890
IL strokes better than Michigan
State.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Illinois Wins rack,
Purdue Captures Golf

las it more than doubled the
score on runnerup Oklahoma
State.
Martins vault broke the Big
Eight record of 1894 set by
Jim Graham of Oklahoma State
a year ago.
Kansas piled up $50 points
on this drizzly afternoon, with
Oklahoma State scoring 735s
Oklahoma was third with 687s
Evening star., 1960-05-22
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See Steward, CORINTHIAN YACHT
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MARINE INSURANCE BY a marine
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bottom, outbosrd bracket. 1914 IT. long
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Evening star., 1960-05-22
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope lac foot: anti-fouling paint
$3.50 gallon; life Jackets, 50: an
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RENT A BOAT = Run 1t yourself. We
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Look for our name on the roof
Evening star., 1960-05-22
USED BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
16-FT. 1851 CHRIs-CRAFT; 1876 hp runabout ~ sl4oo
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25-FT. 1854 OWENS EXPRESS; I35-hp.----- s2SoO
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S5-FT. 1949 sTEELCRAFT SEDAN; $50 hp, 21 red,
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Evening star., 1960-05-22

AMES, Iowa, May 81 (AP).-
Oklahoma's j. D. Martin scared
IS fleet 4 inches for a Big Eight
pole vault record today and
Kansas won its ninth straight
conference outdoor track title
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Aseokeek, Nd.
Display Center

Directions: Shoieht our So.
cepitol 81. II miles. post Nd.
line mo turns 10 intersection
of Esso-Sinsloir stoiions ond
Coffee Shop. Turn right 1000
yds. 10 SABER.
Butler 3-2I52
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Humphreys Wisconsin Showing
A Victory
- EDITORIAL -

The results Tuesdays primaries
John Kennedy of Massachusetts, victorious
Hubert H. Humphrey have turned out in
a large to be a victory for Humphrey
a financed executed 'tz" by the
Kennedy political pos the dozens Humphrey
chance make respectable showing However he did make
showing political expert Sam Lubbe is reported to
that winning four out Of 10 districts Humphrey
helped rather than hurt it
Humphrey such state where the Catholic
population registered voters credit to him
which he stands Though is considered dan
gerous say Kennedy Catholic weighed
heavily Catholic Wisconsin books there is nothing
particularly wrong about this Kennedy is the first member
a be President since Al Smith
that Catholics would feel affinity with Kennedy
who placed other issues before their
gs feelings To expect the Catholics react differently than
other racial religious mnorites in matter such as Tuesdays
primaries asking much In state Is secret that
good Scandinavian the ballot Is most likely to receive
respectful attention from fellow scandanaVans when they mark
their ballots.
In which
pbcans Kennedy
Humphrey Republicans believe Kennedy would be
easier Nixon
The Negro voters Milwaukee indicated their maturity by
giving Humphrey maoes precincts and wards
they I've No amount Of paid bhoo and paid preachers
Negro community could convince Negro voters that Kennedy
good civil rights opposed that Of Humphrey
now hurts politically in various sections Of the nation because
he rights morning. and night.
right proud large maores which Humphrey
poed among indicates graphically that
Democratic candidate the presidential has much stature
among Humphrey Todays American Negro voters
thnghey read and they know that not single candidate In
the rights by Mnnesotan
All n say Rennedys Wisconsin money
manpower btz" did he did win the major
delegates He in the fortunate position Of being able
financially anything he wanted in the ppor-an the
district workers to preachers and yet his victory
not knock the nagabe Humphrey out Of the
race the Democratic presidential nomination.
Given Humphreys pounding home at the
issues Kennedys reluctance discuss the issuethe
final could have been different
the West Virginia primaries the still financially hand
capped Humphrey fight uphill battle The results be
representative West Virginia the Massachusetts,
will not have the obvious advantage OF an almost religious
captive bolster his What happens West Virginia
may picture Of what the nation whole
may think respective qualifications Kennedy and
Humphrey ...
At point Kennedy victory Wisconsin in view Of the
in retrospect be called victory for the Mime
aota senator.-Cecn Newman "..#. f.r..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Amir Bios Picket
Lines Spread
THROUGH Nofion

New York, March 31.-Respond-
ing to a memorandum from NAA-
CP Executive Secretary Roy VII
kins calling for nationwide action
in support of the southern students
sit-in demonstrations at lunch
counters in the South, scores of
local units Of the Association have
initiated picketing Of Woolworth,
Kress, Kresge and Grant variety
stores in their respective commun-
tiles.
NAACP-sponsored picket lines
have been formed in front Of these
stores in cities across the nation
from Boston to San Francisco. Al
ready some branches are making
plans for a sustained campaign Of
picketing. San Francisco and New
Haven have plans for continuing
their demonstrations.
In Baltimore, ministers, inspired
by the church committee Of the
Baltimore NAACP branch, plan to
picket the variety stores on April
8, the Saturday before Palm Sun
day. This demonstration, according
to DR.. Lille NJ Jackson, president
Of the branch, will help launch
full-scale community support for
the NAACP-sponsored racial self
defense program to withhold re-
tail trade from stores that dis
eliminate on a local basis and
through their southern outlets"
Among cities, not previously an
nounced, in which the NAACP has
instituted picketing include Kan
sas City, Wichita, Topeka, Hut
Crimson, Ft. Scott, Wellington and
Salina, Kans.; Washington, Omaha,
Nebr.; Akron, Youngstown, Ceve-
land and Cincinnati, Ohio; st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI; Chicago;
Seattle, Wash; Portland, Oregon;
st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

by that group held April 1 q 5
and a proposed Motorcade to Nash
vile, Tenn, for Easter Sunday
morning spearheaded by five univ
ersity students.
Saturday morning the SET join
ed in the picketing Of Woolworth's'
Kresge's and Grants to assist the
NAACP In carrying out a nation
wide trade withdrawal in protest
against the southern policies Of the
stores, which refuse to serve Ne
gro patrons at the lunch counters.
The custom which is being protest
ed by Negro college students. Sew
eral hundred students have been
jailed or face trials for participant
ing in the protests.
The SFI now boasts an enrolled
membership Of so students.
At the Friday meeting at Univ
ersity Presbyterian church five
speakers discussed the present sit
in program students are waging
in the south
According to the Minnesota
DAILY, the Rev. James Boran Of
the University Presbyterian church
speaking at the meeting April 1,
said civil disobedience can be q
means Of correcting some laws
and customs.
Pat Nordstrom, Education Jun
Tor, gave the Roman Catholic posi-
ton which is favorable to inte-
grafton. Too many consider it char
ity to be broadminded, she said.
Rabbi Louis Milgrom Of Hillel
Foundation said there must be
some way to get a greater portion
(of students) to associate them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

southern lunch counter operation,
but also in support Of the Negro
students who have been jailed.
The convention decision not to
support veteran Representative
Carl Hagland, received part Of its
impetus because Of an attack on
HaglRnd for his pOcketing Of the
first open occupancy bill proposed
in 1867.
Nellie johnson, a delegate from
the Fifth Ward reminded the
screening committee considering
DEL endorsements that Hagland,
as chairman of the House commit
tee TO which the bill had been
referred tried to keep the bill in
his pocket. Finally with the help
Of administration forces the bill
was pried from Highlands hands
and while it lost the Legislature,
had an opportunity at committee
hearings to hear the merits Of the
bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
NofioOCI Meeting:
Nufion1I Meeting:
White House COnfab
Lauds Students Attacks
..... On Lunch Counters

Washington NP)one agreement
out of the White Children and Youth
early last week for the Negro youths staging lunch
sitdowns throughout .#.
Another legislators initiate
which win lead racial Justice originally urged by at recent meet
ing Catholic social
action movement mdwestem session Averno college Mil
waukee Wise. ..
Originally attention conference be focused
religious the conference denied to divide its
attention between religion and the core topic OF note In the United
storeeepe at lunch
Negroes while the time permitting them to shop
in other departments Of the store.
Leaders Praise Negro Youths
Leading the Mandatory remarks about Negro youths in the sit
Buell. c. Gallagher president City College Of New
York and the Rev. Philip Potter executive secretary youth
Of Churches.
Both noted that the participants emannered courageous
a example their hesitant elders"
Said Dr. Gallagher THE Negro sdowne had waited long and
patiently their elders they taking matters
into their hands.
"a. -... Wen Dressed, Good Manners
carefully groomed with and soft
speech yet with indOtae hundreds hundreds
submitting rather than like dumb
sheep waiting outside the fold night
From their their elders well take courage and
themselves with and conviction and under
standing the heroic task of desegregaon coming make
mistake about it. There will not be single segregated school in
o country"
pointed
director League tragedy
Southern owns only matched by Congressional nbseng
deny Negro rights second
the meeting Of the 1000 delegates from all states in the union
He said:
Tragedy Sit-Ins"
tragedy Of unchcounter sns is not half
that of nation taking time out from
gle leadership
questions firmly decided majority Of the
public highest judicial authority"
regions
types this dvisve
understand parabe damage
the personalities Of col
young opportunity
society," children those
CONTINUED Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

mittee was the same as approved
by the 1869 county convention with
the exception of one word.
Action of the DEL was in con-
trast to the Hennepin County Re-
publican convention which two
weeks ago failed to obtain APP
proval for support Of open occu-
pancy legislation when the resolu-
ton covering the subject lost in
committee by a tie vote Of 7 to Z.
The Hennepin county DFL's sup
port Of the picketing Of F. w.
Woolworth, s. s. Kresge and the
w. T. Grant Co., was the first
such action by a political party
convention in the nation according
to reports.
This action was fought in COM
mittee, also but the resolution to
back the NAACP store picketing
won. The picketing is in protest
not only against the chain stores,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

selves with the problems'' Of the
Negro.
Prof. David Cooperman. political
science, said by opposing segrega-
ton, you're doing a patriotic duty
to this country by preparing for a
time when non-white countries are
world powers" he said, though
that shouldn't be the main reaSOn
for doing So"
James Gibbs, anthropology in
structor, said passive resistance
isn't easy for Americans or young
people.
How very much courage it must
take to go through one Of these
demonstrations"
Gibbs said University students
are called upon for courage Of a
different sOrt--to present your
case in a moderate and temperate
way"
At a meeting Of the organiza-
ton April s, the sFT constitution
was discussed and a plan was made
for the program for the quarter.
Officers say goals Of the SCI
are to gain support on tho campus
for southern students in their &C.
Onomic bOycotts, raise funds to
help them, inform University stu
dents about the fight for integra-
ton and on the problems Of local
segregation right here in Mime
sofa.
The Easter Motorcade inspired
by five ~" students hopes to at
Continued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Approaching SenillfY" Given
As cuUS0 For TFUmon'S
mn--k A.

BIusf A. 'Sifdowners'
Louisville, KY. (ANP) - ZAP
preaching senility" was blamed for
Harry Truman's brutal impotence
with the efforts Of southern stu
dents trying to bring democracy
to the South"
Criticism of Truman who il cred
tied with issuing an executive
order that integrated the armed
forces during the Korean War,
arose from a statement he made
here last week critical Of the sit
in demonstrations in the South
Asked a comment on the demon
Truman snapped:
IF anyone came to my store and
sat down I'd throw him out"
Asked to expand on his feelings.
Truman once a partner in a haber-
dashery, said only that any citizen
Of the United States should behave
himself and prove he il a good cit
izen.
Private business has its own
rights and can do what it wants,
he said.
Truman made the comments at
a news conference before address
ing q Jefferson-Jaclxson day din
ner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08


In three counties Of Florida,
with 5000 Negroes, none voted.
In six Georgia counties, with
5000 Negroes Of voting age, none
voted.
The same was true of four
Louisiana parishes with 10000
adult Negroes.
There were none in two count
les in Alabama with an adult Ne
gro population of $1,000.
In IA Mississippi counties $4,000
adult Negroes produced no Negro
voters.
The overall voting statistics for
all IL southern states except Ten
pessee, for which no figures are
available, are as follows, adapted
from the 1859 Civil Rights Com
mission report:
Population In 1850 Of voting
age: White, 15,22s,OOO; Negro,
1885, 900.
Registered voters, current
White, 9,495, 900; Negro, 1,13S, OOO
Per cent of 1850 eligibles actu-
ally registered: White 81 per
cent; Negro, % per cent.
State with highest percentage
of eligible Negroes registered:
Florida, with 40 per cent. Lowest,
Mississippi, with 4 per cent.
In Haywood County, Tenn,
where Negroes own more land and
pay more taxes than whites, no
Negro has voted in 80 years.
In Gadsden County. Fla. only
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Hennepin DEL Convention ~--.-s---.-,=ar~-
Endorses Open Occupancy,
NAACP Patronage WithdFawaI

The Hennepin county DFL convention meeting April 2
the for comprehensive Minnesota
state open occupancy The convention also passed reOu
ton supporting NAACP sponsored patronage withdrawal
chain variety which practice discrimination at their
lunch counters in the south.
The housing resolution well debated in the resolution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAmM THOMAS

Some parents Of teen-age high
school students in the South Cent
raj area, In the better homes"
area probably would have been
mortified to see some Of their off
spring shooting dice after school
Tuesday on the Bryant Junior
High school grounds. The group
was a mixed group Of whites and
Negro lads, with the latter pre-
dominating. In some circles, sup
posedly generally confined to
"slum" areas, street gambling by
youths, Is considered smart" and
part Of the growing up process.
Whatever it is, It Ii no credit to
any community especially one
where parents slave night and day
to give the youth every oppOrtuni-
ty possible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
TWIN CITIES ElKS
4IST ANNUAL SERVICE
SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH

Joint Thanksgiving services for
Twin Cities Ellxs will be held Sum
day, April 10, at 1880 pm. at Sab
athani Baptist church, $40 18th
Av. s.
Minnehaha Temple No. 129 lib.
POE. Of w. viii be host. Mrs.
Mery Hollingsworth is daughter
ruler and Mrs. Ernestine Wright
is chairman of the Thanksgiving
service committee.
The Public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Two Sc. Paul
Men Fdce C0Tn0I
KNOWLEDGE Charges

About 1918 pm, March 30,
st. Paul police officers William
McCutcheon and Harry Hughley
were called to a home near Hidden
Falls, where two juvenile girls
stated that they had been raped
by two men who had picked them
up in the Rice-Rondo area
One Of the girls knew the names
Of the men.
The girls told police the car
the men were driving had be-
come stuck in the mud and the
men were probably still in the VIC
unity Of Hidden Falls where the
incident took place.
Investigating officers located
the auto and three men whom
they took into custody, two of
whom were to appear in court on
April 7.
Hillary L. Burr1S "a, OF 1874
Iglehart and Quest Davis, Jr., 20
Of All Iglehart were taken into
custody along with third party
who was later released because Of
insufficient evidence.
When the car they were in
became stuck in the mud in Hid
den Falls the girls left on the pre-
text of calling a tow truck, how
ever, when they reached a home
they summoned police.
After an investigation Burris
and Davis were charged with car
nal knowledge and they appeared
in court on April 5. Both men
were to enter a plea on April 7.