davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Statewide DFL Meet
Set For Feb. 13

A statewide DFL conference on
state issues is set for February 13
at the bennington Hotel in Min
neapolis, it was announced today
by Betty MeazeIl, Minnetonka
Village, co-chairman of the con-
ference.
More state legislators are ex-
pected at the conference than for
any other similar meeting in the
state, Mrs. MeazeIl said.
1t will be keynoted by Governor
Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin at
lunch. Minnesota Governor Free
man will kickoff the conference
at IL am. that morning.
In the afternoon, there win be
separate small discussion sessions
in four field: u Education, includ-
ing elementary, secondary, and
higher education; p Welfare and
mental health; 81 Labor, argricul-
ture, business, and consumer in
terests; and A. State government
organization.
A state senator and state repre-
sentative will lead the discussion
at each table. and a resource per
son" expert in taxes and approp.
riations will be available to each
group.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Mrs. Lawrence Attends
Nqfion0I Awards
Dinner In Chicuoo

chicago. - Mrs. John r. Lawr-
ence, 947 Iglehart Av., was among
those attending the National
Awards Dinner sponsored by Eur
eka Grand Chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star, P.H.A., Illinois Jur-
isdiction. The dinner was held in
the Crystal Room Of the Sheraton
Blackstone Hotel in Chicago,
Thursday, January 2S, at 7 pm.
Mrs. Burtella McDouglas Is worthy
grand matron.
National awards ''in recognition
Of the valuable contributions in the
fields Of Race and Human Rela-
tons, were presented to Hon.
Richard M. Nixon, vice president
Of the U. S., Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell Of New York City,
Arthur Godfrey, TV personality
and Mrs. Daisy Bates, Little Rock,
Ark, for the heroic part she played
in the Little Rock Crisis"
The awards were presented by
James e. Stamps. Master Of cere-
monies was John H. Sengstacke,
publisher Of the Chicago Defender
assisted by James z. Stamps. Mrs.
Burtella McDougias presented a
life membership to the NAACP.
National citations were also pre-.
sented to Amos T. Hall, Worship
ful Grand Master, Oklahoma, o.
o. Morris, Jesse Owens, John John
son Of the johnson publications.
Judge Fred Duke" Slater, Rev
Archibald Carey, John H. Seng-
stacke, Irene Mccoy Gaines, Edith
Simpson, Ernie Banks, Edwin c.
Berry, Eta Moten Barnett, DR.
Roscoe c. Giles, Lovonia H. Brown
Roy wilkins and Alphonso Smith.
The dinner was attended by
leaders in fraternal, civic, religious
and professional circles of Chicago
and from out Of town. Out of town
past worthy grand matrons pre-
sent were Mrs. John r. Lawrence
st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Coda H
Jones, Ft. Wayne, Ind. and Mrs
Edna B. johnson Morris of Gary
Ind.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Business Partners Celebrate
Two Births One DoY
AnuFf :Buhies SoVne Welsh

Aport tbooteS same W9t9nt
In Minneapolis two business
partners on Saturday and Sunday,
January 80 and 81, became fathers
day apart when babies were born
at the same time Of day, weighed
the same amount and measured the
same in length.
These dates will stick in the
minds Of Russell r. Taylor, 217
z. seth St., and the Robert Col
baths Of 5437 Rhode Island Av.,
for many a year to come. Saturday
January 80, marked the birth of
their daughter for Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Taylor, born at Mt. Sinai
hospital. Dawn Allison was scaled
at seven pounds, four ounces and
was welcomed home by her two
sisters, Gaynelle and Tracey. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Threet, Rogers,
MINI. are the maternal grandpar-
ents and Mrs. Emma 8. Taylor of
Fresno, Calf, Is the maternal
grandmother.
The next day, Sunday, January
81, at the same hour 1880 pm,
In North Memorial hospital, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Goliath, 6437
Rhode Island Av., welcomed their
new daughter who also weighed
seven pounds and four ounces.
The new arrivals are daughters
of partners in the Robert Uphol-
stering Company and the young
ladies' are the newest members OF
the firm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Annual Eoster
Seol Benefit

Fashion conscious st. Paul
women will want to circle their
calenders for Feb. IS the date
announced for the benefit fashion
show and luncheon for the Min
nesota Easter Seal Society.
The luncheon is to be held at the
st. Paul Hotel at pm. proceeded
by a social hour at 11:30. The
fashions are to be presented by
Rosen-Engelson and promise to be
exciting.
Tickets and reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. James Wag-
ner, 174 Montrose Pl., MI. s.
317O or MI. 4-7457. Also Rosen-
Engelson are handling tickets for
the convenience Of their customers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

Another way to give the liv-
ing room q ''tlvable" look, ac-
cording to the Noda Plywood
Home Decorating Service, is to
bring the outdoor living trend
indoors with wood paneiing and
plants.
Combine plywoOd wall panel
ing with plants and leaves In
your room for the best effect.
The paneling and plants 60 to-
gether Just as well In decor a.
In nature. "A pair Of plants on
the fireplace mantle, plus q
larger floor plant, add gaisty a.
well a. greensry 20 the room.
PlywOOd paneling, particular.
~ when combined with the
sturdy look Of beamed ceilings.
can make q room most inviting.
You can choose your shade OF
Noda plywood-ths best Japan
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
PRAcMATEIA SORORITY
ANNUAL PARTY FEB. -

Invitations are in the mail for
the Pragmateia Sorority annual
Dancing Party in celebration of
the clubs 18th anniversary to be
held Friday, February 10, in the
Grand Ballroom Of Hotel Lowry
In st. Paul.
Pragmateia Sorority viii hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday,
February IL, at the home Of Mrs,
10 Ann Yarbrough, 9s1 Igiehart
Av., second floor. Written reports
viii be submitted by officers and
committee chairmen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

13, at 744 St Anthony Av., from /
to 3 pm. Planning the years ac-
tivities and other business viii be
discussed.
Institute Continued; The Board
Of Christian Education Of Mt.
olivet Baptist church win con-
tinue for another week ending
February IA, the Institute being
held in observance of National
Youth Campaign. Rev. J. o. Tuck
er Of TaIladega, Ala, is guest
speaker.
Club Hostess: An appetizing
breakfast was enjoyed by members
Of the Breakfast Pinochle Club,
when Mrs. Earl Brent, 4429 Fourth
Av. s., was hostess on Saturday
morning, January 80. After break
fast, the rounds Of pinochle played
brought prizes to Mines. Sidney
Salter, Lafayette Fields and John
l. Banks Jr., first, second and
third respectively. Mrs. Victor
Galloway, 713 Iglehart Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting on
Saturday, February 20.
TSTC Host: Mr.. Sidney salter,
1913 w. Central Av., will be host
to the TSTC Club on Saturday,
February 6, at his home.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Jessie
Coleman, 662 Rondo Av., under
went surgery at Midway hospital
on January 21, and is now conval-
eScing at her home.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to David Mansfield, 979 Charles
Av., who win celebrate his seventh
birthday on Thursday, February
IL. with his brothers and sisters
including the newest addition to
the family circle, baby Sarah Jo-
anne.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Earl Brent
won first prize; Mrs. J. d. Jones,
second and Mrs. Fred Schuck,
third when Mrs. Brent was hos
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

reDruary 1, at pm. at the nome
Of Mrs. Bertha Patton, 723 Emer-
son Av. N. Plans for the dinner
were discussed. A tasty luncheon
was served by the hostess during
the social hour. The next meeting
viii be at the home Of Mrs. Marion
Perry, 37os Smelling Av. on Mon
day, March 7, at pm.
Club Hostess: Mrs. c. r. Daw-
son, 1927 Second Av. s. win be
hostess to the Is Duchess Club
on Saturday. February 8.
Dinner Party: Invitations have
been issued by Mrs. L. r. Perkins
and Mrs. spondy Ratliff for cock
tails and a dinner party Saturday,
February 8, at 7:30 pm. at Fair
Oaks Motel.
Former Resident In Accident:
Word was received that Mr.. John
Battles Of Kansas City, Mo-, a
former resident Of Minneapolis, was
injured when struck by an auto in
Kansas City on Wednesday, jan
uary 20, and underwent surgery on
Thursday. At the last report, his
condition is satisfactory and he is
making a good recovery. He lives
with his daughter, Mrs. Izetta Bat
ties Greer, also a former resident.
Friends may send get-wen cards
to him at 27o5 Broollyn Av., Kan
sas City, Mo.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

shape garnish for the pie. Ther'
it in the refrigerator; or use
also given here. .a.. Q
Garnitures are dainty and pretty
additions that make a dish spec
ial. They can be made to look
like rosettes, stars, or initials II
you have a cake decorator .
but we assure you a little round
dollop dropped from a teaspoon
will give a touch Of glamour to
hot chocolate, soup or pudding
desserts. To make them use des-
sert topping that has been pre-
pared Just as directed on the pack
age. Drop the topping by spoon
fuls, or from a cake decorator
onto a cookie sheet or ice cube
tray.
Freeze two or three hours then
remove and put in freezer wrap to
store. There you have a pretty
and flavorful touch ready to perk-
up a mid-afternoon snack or busy
day dessert.
Dessert topping mix is kept
right on the pantry shelf before
whipping 50 you'll find it conven-
lent when you decide at the last
minute to add a touch of topping
to fruit, cake, or gelatin desserts,
1t whips quickly, with the addition
of milk, to make creamy fluffs
of topping.
PEPPERMINT CHIFFON PIE
u cup cold milk
u teaspoon vanilla
1 envelope dessert topping mix
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
IN cups milk
4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon Il envelope) un-
favored gelatin
Red food coloring
Y teaspoon peppermint extract
2 egg whites
Y teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
Baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled
Crushed peppermint candy.
METHOD: Combine milk, vanil,
La and dessert topping mix. Pre-.
pare as directed on the package
Blend egg yolks with Y cur
milk in saucepan. Add remaining
1-A iups milk, \ cup sugar, ant
the gelatin; mix well. Cook anC
stir over medium heat until mix
ture begins to thicken and coats
a dry fetal spoon (do not boil)
Remove from heat. Chill until mix
ture thickens slightly. Add rec
food coloring a drop at a time
until mixture reaches desired shade
of pink. Fold 1 cup dessert top
ping and the peppermint extract
into thickened mixture.
Beat egg whites with salt until
foamy throughout, Add 4 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons at g
time, beating after each addition
until sugar is blended. Continue
beating until mixture forms stiff
peaks. Fold into gelatin mixture
Pour into pie shell. Chill unit
firm. Garnish with remaining des,
sert topping and the crushed pep
permint candy. Makes 8 to 8 serv'
ings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
LARGEST PAPER

This Newspaper In the largest
paper in its field II has more
readers, more advertising and more
public acceptance than any Negro
periodical ever published in Mime
sofa and this area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

tess to the Matinee Bridge Clut
on Wednesday afternoon, Febrl.
ary 8, at her home, 4429 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis. The hostess
served a tasty lunch proceeding
bridge. The next meeting win be
March 8, with Mrs. Alonzo Cot.
ton, 953 st. Anthony Av., as hos
tess.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Free Laker Tickets

Free tickets for the February
7 Laker basketball game are avail
able at Halle. The game begins at
$50 pm. and a bus will leave
Halle at 2 pm, providing trans
pOrtation for those who would like
to attend but have no way to get
to the Minneapolis Armory.
Sign up for the free tickets at
Halle, or call Capitol 6-sse4 so
your name may be placed on the
list.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Social and Personal

MINNEAPOLIS

Ministers Wives Met: Ministers Wives Of the State District
Convention met the of Mrs Charles Jones' 3I3S
Second s. on January 49, with the president Mrs Dora
Hardy, presiding Attendance good and fine christian
fellowship enjoyed The served tasty lunch follow
ing the business session.
Annette Club The Annette Club held its monthly meeting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Various THOUGHTS

Apparently more and more is
going down the, drain in this
country. The American Municipal
Association reports last year was
the biggest sewer-buiIding year IN
history.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Tanga Club: The Tanga Club Saturday January 90,
with Mrs Ellen Brown 223 N Fisk ST. Names
secret pals After the business session lunch served during
the social hour Mrs Vivian Fuford 500 glehart Av will
hostess at the next meeting Saturday, February 6.
Starghters win Meet: Calling all members to be present
at the regular meeting Of the Sahte Saturday February
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

pers have served their purpose,
destroy them.
3. Never use plastic film as slip
covers for pillows or mattresses,
or as blanket protectors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

Instead Of firing employees for
excessive drinking, many U. s.
corporations are turning to pro-
grams Of prevention and rehabili-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
Board Reflects Carty

Following the annual meeting
the board of directors held its
meeting and election Of officers.
Rev. Carly was reelected president,
Cecil Newman, vice-president and
Ashby Gasldns, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Associated Negro Credit
Union maintains offices at 400 z.
3sth st. in Minneapolis. The tele-
phone number Is ia. 1882.
Refreshments were served after
the business meeting. Mrs. Alice
Onque was chairman of the annual
meeting committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
At 2srd Annual Meet.
A. N. Credit Union
Reports $4,000
ASSafS IneHansa

In spite Of the conflict Of other
meetings the 23rd annual meeting
Of the Associated Negro Credit
Union held Wednesday night Jan.
n. at Halle Q. Brown House in
st. Paul was well attended
The annual reports passed out
in printed pamphlets showed the
union to have grown nearly $4,000
in assets in 1869.
Presiding at the annual meeting
was the Rev. Mr.. Denzil Carly,
rector Of St. Philips Episcopal
church, president Of the board Of
directors Of the credit union.
Reports from Ashby Gasldns,
secretary-treasurer revealed the
total assets Of the union as Of
December 81, 1869 to be $40, ,159. 20
in comparison to the $50, ,43s.39 Of
the 1868 report.
A. B. Cassius read the annual
report Of the credit committee
which revealed 162 members had
used the loan service during the
year borrowing a total Of $75, ,22S.-
90.
James c. Crowder. chairman Of
supervisory committee for many
years gave the committee report
and announced he would not ac-
cept reelection. He said he felt
the responsibility should be passed
around. The meeting gave him a
rising vote of thanks for his long
service. Despite the increase in
expenses of $9Oe.94 the net earn
ings for 1859 increased from ST.
095.1s to $2,249.15.
Mrs. Addie Few, chairman Of the
nominating committee, gave its re-
port which was unanimously ad-
opted.
Reelected to three year terms
on the board Of directors were
Alice onque, Thomas Johnson and
w. A. Young. Named to fill the
one year unexpired term Of the
late Talmadge B. Carey was o. B.
Ripper. Named to the credit COM
mittee was Bishop Neal and to
the supervisory committee, VIII
liam P. Brown.
Other officers held over whose
terms did not expire this year
were directors Addie c. Few,
Theodore Woodard, Cecil Newman
and Rev. Denzil Carly. Credit
committee hold-overs were A. B.
Cassius and Clifford Smith. Sup
ervisory committee: VIM. p. War
:ricks and A. w. Jordan.
President Carly paid tribute to
the late T. B. Carey; founder OF
the union, because of his foresight
and devotion to the credit union
movement.
Rudolph Klaesges, Of the Min
nesota League Of Credit Unions
spoke on the movement in general
He told how the unions are af-
fecting favorably the lives of Their
members.
A motion picture developed by
the Cuna Mutual told an interest.
ing story of how membership in
credit unions may benefit any
member who uses the services of,
fered regularly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05
HALLE Q. NOTES

The Annual Miss Halle Q. Brown
Coronation Dance win be held on
February 10 at the women's City
Club. Contestants for the titles of
Miss Halle @. Brown, Junior Miss,
Mr.. Popularity and Mr.. Big are
now winding up treir sale of votes.
Proceeds Of the contest and
dance win go toward further work
with the teenagers Of the Rice
Lexington area in st. Paul, the
area which is serviced by Halle
Q. Brown.
The Dukes and Duchesses, a
coed club. Will sponsor a roller
skating party at the Pastime Rol-
Ter Rink on February IS. Tickets
for the party may be purchased
from club members or at Halle
Q. Brown.
DAN-sPRTTEs, the tiny tots
dance group, will hold its first
class this Saturday in the Halle
Q. Brown auditorium at 2 pm.
There is still room for 8 more ap-
plicants.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

Here's a question we think should
be kept before Government: How
long can Government grow faster
than the economy that supports
it?" ir.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

tation Of alcoholics. Among those
with established programs are Du
Pont, Consolidated Edison in New
York, Eastman Kodak, General
Motors, Metropolitan Life, New
York Telephone, and Standard Oil
and its affiliates.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

Our nomination for the absolute
end in management efficiency and
incentive programs are those
Massachusetts bee keepers who
truck their beehives to Florida for
the winter and thus get IL months
honey production per year. Just
imagine those poor bees, working
early and late, day in and day out,
shaving to store up for a winter
they never get to enjoy!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-02-05

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
WEST HYDE SCHOOL
HAS JUNIOR SENIOR
BANQUET ON FRIDAY

The Junior Class of West Hyde
high entertained April 80, at Mat
tamuskeet Lodge, the 1860 Seniors,
the high school faculty, and other
invited guests, this being the an
nual Junior-Senior banquet.
Theme was an Hawaiian
Cruise, with decorations an d
picturesque scenes amidst Ha-
waiian music throughout.
Runners were used. The menu in
cluded pineapple juice, turkey
candied yams, snap beans, fruit
salad, hot rolls, cocoanut pie, tea.
Joseph Cahoon was master.
Invocation was followed by; Ha-
waiian, ''Koma Mae"-Junior toast
of welcome, Joseph Cahoon; Aloha!
But Not Good By" Senior response
Douglas Tunnel; "Wind' and Hur-
ricane," June Jennette; "Aloha o."
Kay Cuthrell; "Ideals of the Isle
Hal McGee; isle of Golden
Dreams" Mrs. Carolyn Harris.
Faculty members attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Leewood Lupton, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joe Lupton, Mrs. Carolyn
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Credle
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Gaylord
Couples attending, Betsy Cahoon
B. L. Gibbs, Kay Cuthrell, Bennett
Emory, Emily Lou Cahoon, Toole!
Creole, Bobby Spencer, Judy Spen'
GER, Joseph Cahoon, Carolyn Mar
shall, Eric Swindell, Margie Rich.
ards, Jimmy Mckinney, Marths
Bush, Joe Frank Sadler, Faye
Credle, Glenn O'Neal, Becky An
derson, Andy Harris, Betty Sand
ers, Lou Ellen Mason, C. J. Gibbs
Douglas Tunnel Ann Gibbs, Jay
Harris, Annette Richards, Joyce
O'Neal, Sammy Williams, Elizabeth
Ann Harris, Allen Gibbs, Leonard
Harris, Linda Cahoon, Hal Nc.
Gee, Mary Jane Gibbs, Barbara
Pegram, Bobby Schmidt, Linda
Gay Caravan, Carl Jeff Harris
Blount Credle, Becky Sawyer, vii.
liam Ed Basnight, Diana Sadler
Joe Henry Bishop, Virginia Sadler
Sherlin Caravan, Joyce Wheeler
June Jennette, Jr. Watson, Annie
Mae Pittman, Buddy Potter, Lor.
raine Potter, David Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
SLADESVILLE PERSONALS

Mesdames D. D. Rupert, ant
Henry Spencer visited Washington
and Belhaven.
Mrs. Lola Cox of Swan Quar-.
ter was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones OF
Belhaven visited S. S. Jennette and
Mrs. Charles Ayers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Carney Brown and daugh-
ter of Swan Quarter visited rela-
tives and friends here Sunday.
w. ]. Lupton Of Swan Quarter
was in our vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Travis Flowers and San
dra visited her mother and sis
ters, Mrs. Ludie and Miss Cora Lee
Midyette in Greenville Saturday.
Mrs. Ludie Midyette of Green.
vile is visiting her daughters
Mesdames Henry Swindell and
Travis Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
guests this week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smithwick of Pom
ber and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs
of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers, Mrs
Travis Flowers and Mrs. Idalis
Forman motored to Washington
Tuesday. Mrs. Forman is returning
to Tampa, Fla, to visit with hel
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Midgette ant
Mrs. Eugene Midyette We're in Bel
haven Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Credle are
both confined to their homes by
illness.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-05-06
FLA BANQUET HELD
THURSDAY NIGHT
IN SWAN QUARTER

Presentation of award and con-
ferring of an honorary membership
featured the annual banquet of the
Swan Quarter FLA at the
High School Thursday night.
An Honorary Chapter Farmer
Degree was presented to Gratz
Spencer Chairman of Hyde County
Board of Education. This is an hon.
orary degree conferred upon some
adult in the school community that
has an interest in the Chapter ac-
tivities.
The DeKalk Agricultural award
was presented to Andy Harris, il
is sponsored by the DeKalk Agri-
cultural Association and goes to the
Senior with best scholarship rating,
leadership ability and interest in
Agriculture.
Other awards presented were.
Dairy award, Gene Caravan, Farm
Mechanics award, David O'Neal;
Star Green Hand award, Carlton
Harris, Public Speaking, Andy
Harris. Douglas Tunnel will re-
ceive a State Farmer Degree at
the State FLA convention in Ra-
leigh.
Outstanding members of the
various teams competing in the
Tidewater Federation contest this
year were recognized; among
guests in attendance were: Tom
mie Gaylord, superintendent Of
schools, Joe Lupton, principal al
Swan Quarter, members of the
school committee; Seth Credle and
Charlie Caravan, county commits
sioners, Gratz Spencer, D. E. Tun-
nell, Gilbert Tunnel, J. H. Swim
dell, ]. C. Williams, and j. NJ. Wor-
rel, former agriculture teacher at
Swan Quarter.
A movie titled Snowman Shoot
er" about crack craftsmanship was
shown, and large number Of door
prizes was presented.
Some 65 persons attended, guests
were introduced by Bob Smith,
agricultural teacher, and the well
come address delivered by Eric
Swindell, Secretary of the chap
ter.