davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
COLE COURSE RULING

The News and Courier Is less
imbued than professional jurists
seem to be with reverence for SUI
preme Court edicts even when they
are muddled or actually evil in In
tent. Nevertheless we accept with
reluctance. but with greater re-
spect for Judge williams than for
the Supreme Court-the declara-
ton that laws under which the
city Of Charleston operates a golf
course exclusively for white people
are Observation-Disclosures NEWS
AND COURIER, Charleston, sc.
MRS. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE
The founder and president of
Bethune- Goodman College in Flor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Dieters urged not to eliminate
fats from menu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Gable outlived Hollywood era he
typified
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Federal aid for small exporters
is urged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
CHRISTMAS EDITION, 1860.
SULLIVAN TRIMS TREE

Ed Sullivan puts his own
personal card, decorated with
Christmas Seals to fight tuber-
culosis, on a Friendship Tree
with cellophane tape. Sullivan
has been asking viewers on his
Sunday night CBS-TV program
10 send him all their Christmas
Sealed cards to put on Friend
ship Trees for hospitals and or
phanages across the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Research points to new family
of electronic aids.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Add potatoes and teaspoons salt to water In large
saucepan Cover and bring boil Then boil until tender ~
to 20 minutes. Drain well.
Fry bacon in skillet until crisp Drain paper toweng;
then crmbe Remove all except tablespoons of fat from the
skillet Add cup onions Saute until onions tender but
Drowned Stir in four remaining salt the celery
seed oil vinegar pepper Simmer until slightly tickened
Add drained cooked potatoes remaining onions the green
pepper parsley Stir together lightly Garnsh with crmbed
bacon. Serve warm. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
N o r o n

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DEMNATION OF CERTAIN LANDS
FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY PURPOSES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

HOT POTATO SALAD
4 cups packaged sliced x teaspoon salt
potatoes teaspoon celery seed
2 teaspoons salt u cup salad oil
cups water SIS tablespoons vinegar
slices Of bacon Dash Of pepper
cup finely chopped onions tablespoons coarsely
! tablespoon flour chopped green pepper
tablespoon sugar tablespoon chopped parsley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

David A. Armstrong; Margaret Arm
strong; Groves Co.; Provident Mutual
adelphia; City of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin; also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, interest or lien, In the
real estate described in the Petition
herein,
Respondents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State Of Minnesota, by Walter r.
Mondale, its Attorney General,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06

ldO we worship at the shrine OK
states sovereignty and color SUI
premacy - today it is white,
there is real danger that to-
morrow it will be colored.
The failure of the Protestant
faith in the South is not fail
ure to ask and answer the an
thropological question, what is
racer" This question has been
answered effectively and eff
GENTLY. Our failure, it seems to
me, is that we have not sue
ceeded in answering the theo-
logical question, what is the
Church and what is the nature
of the Christian faith?" And
when the question is asked by
such dark-skinned people as
Elizabeth Eckford in a mob
possessed school yard when her
only comforter and protector
was woman accused of being
a communist by a congressional
committee for surely no sane
Christian lady would behave in
such strange manner. Or when
it is asked by the spirit of Mack
Parker as he is dragged from
the waters of the muddy Pearl.
Or when it is faced in the light
Of the words of still another
dark-skinned man who told
those who considered them
selves the church in his day
that those who sold their bodies
for pay and those who cooper
ated with occupying forces for
pay-truly, I say to you, scala
wags and whores enter the
kingdom Of God before you!
When it is asked by those voices
it is more than an academic
question to be considered in
seminary halls and faith and
order conferences. It is ques-
ton to be asked by anyone
wearing the sign of the Cross.
But, they say, look at our
amazing rate of growth. Look
at the results of evangelitsic
crusades and the success of con-
temporary revivalists. Look at
the souls we are bringing in.
And 1t is so. Sometimes | wish
it were not for I see others, with
no claim to being Christian,
fighting for their very lives ev-
cry step Of the way, branded as
communist, involved in law
suits for the right to exist while
we are growing by leaps and
bounds. I do not know about
your denomination but in my
Holy Mother Church, the South
ern Baptist Convention, we do
not have enough buildings to
house those we are attracting
in the midst of this crisis. We
are forever building bigger and
better barns "Thou fool, this
night thy soul!" This is a warn
ing seldom heard. Nor is this
one heard more often, Beware
when all men speak well Of
you"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06
A BOOK
REVIEW

Mark 1t and Strike 1t: An auto
biography. BY Steve Allen.
432 PIP. New York: Holt,
Rinehart and Winston. $4.95.
"Mark It and Strike IT. is
not an American success story
intended to provide every
youngster with easy-to-follow
directions for instant" success.
Rather, it is the story Of a sue
cessful human being who hap
pens to be an American. The
title itself Ca direction to stage
hands in TV meaning to mark
the position of scenery and then
remove IT'D suggests Steve Al
lens conception Of the role Of
TV entertaining in his life: it
is temporal. This book, then, is
not primarily the story of a
successful TV entertainer.
A gift for funny CAB, how
ever, and the ability to entertain
came naturally with Steve. He
recalls wildly and in detail his
travels with his mother and her
Vaudeville act during his child
hood. His story takes the reader
through his running away from
home, living as best he could
sometimes from garbage pails),
through his radio work as a
disc Jockey who, ironically, sue
ceeded by not playing records,
to his present-day position as a
top variety entertainer, writer,
musician, composer, TV and
movie star.
Steve's story is interesting,
entertaining, witty, as one might
reasonably expect. It is also
moving, thoughtful, and thought
provoking. This highly success
full funny man that we know on
TV is also (actually, first OF all)
a serious human being, with a
deep sense of involvement in
humanity. He thinks about and
comments on in this book phil
osophy, history, politics, reli-
gion, neuclear warfare, love,
brotherhood, hatred, intoler-
Continued On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06
Preacher Will Gives 'em He'll
A MAN HAD TWO SONS
THE REV. WILL d. CAMPBELL

(This is the second install
ment of a sermon by the Rev.
Will D. Campbell, delivered
in the Chapel at Vanderbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.)
A young white Presbyterian
mother said to some of us in
Little Rock recently that she
could never again send her child
to one of the schools built to
evade the law as long as they
are open to her child but not to
another mothers child because
of degree of skin fermentation.
She could not do SO, she said,
and maintain her integrity as a
member of a Christian church
which stood for just the oppo-
site of what it is doing. She re-
ported with some emotion how
it hurt her to sacrifice her son.
And what do we say to per-
son like that? Well, we can tell
her that after all this is not her
fault and that a part of her faith
also is to do her best for her
child and that her church also
stands for education of it's youth
and we can remind her of many
other values. I don't know what
the right thing to tell her was,
but l tried to converse with her
in something Of the following
manner:
Lady, you are in good COM
pany. You are in the tradition
of one of our greatest fathers.
"'Take now thy son, thine
only son Isaac, whom thou
lowest, and get thee into the
land of Moriah; and offer him
there for a burnt offering
upon one of the mountains
which / will tell thee of.
"'And Abraham took the
wood of the burnt offering
and laid it upon Isaac his son;
and he took the fire in his
hand, and a knife; and they
went both of them together.
e. and Abr a h a m
stretched forth his hand, and
took the knife to-slay-
hiS-Son.'"
And we talk about lowering
our standards!! We talk about
we can't obey what our country
and our church tell us to do be-
cause it will hurt our little chill
dren! Maybe 1t will - I'm not
prepared to argue the point. But
this / do know and here say.
This Little Rock mother was
right! It was obedience to God
that made the faith of Abraham
a great religion and it was this
same obedience to God, even to
death on a gallows, that made
Christianity a great religion.
'He that loveth son or
daughter more than me Is not
worthy of me-" said a man
whom most White Co u n c i
members call Lord. This is the
issue before the church in the
South: do we believe in the God
of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob or
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06


The following brief remarks for the most part in
What with not having leg on which to stand, gen
orally don't bother to defend myself Occasionally Will
explain to friend what think I'm thinking however,
that's unnecessary really because he's friend ne &C
ceptS you without explanation.
One thing continues to bother me- day after day. year
after year. and that's fact that rather large number
of persons understand the simplest OF facts Geer-
aly the accusation goes about like this: r. u East
communist niger lover, and he wants to destroy our
way of life"
Well hell! Even now, write this, don't think
these charges worth answering not really however
friend or two suggested that comment on them briefly
Okav the comment: I'm not communist; I'm capitalist
without capital AS to being nigger lover" let say
this I'd rather face my Maker y own conscience, too
and be able to say with complete honesty without SO much
as batting eye eyes, Sir thought 1t best TO tolerate
f ove) every human being on with Steve
Allen I'd rather be lover of men than as hater
of them" -
Actually, I'm not much at loving anyone - few
close friends yebut my basic is with the rights
of citizens this Nation, and for simple and selfish
reason my rights involved directly with the rights OF
eyery single person. If Negro is denied his rights then
mine are danger; apple grower in Washington is
denied rights then mine are in danger-and on and on
this is basic to In brief, my interest Is after all,
nothing short of self interest
In January of this year The New York Times carried
a one column headline which read: SOUTHERN EDITOR
CRITICAL OF SOUTH The story reported various COM
ment I'd made in this paper And OF course, every WORD
of it was true not in the least critical OF The New
York Times headline am, however, critical of persons
who haven't the intelligence to understand that which
The Rev. Richard Elerbrake understood SO well in
article he did YOUTH in which he wrote: when he
(P D. East says people SICK he included himself,
point that Southern reporters who quote him out of
text usually forget"
Dick Ellerbrake went to write, For he knows him
self to be involved in the sin of his society"
What Dick Ellerbrake wrote is indeed true And since
It is true then I am unable to understand those who
would say and have sad that wish to destroy way
of life" Such is not the at all 1t is indeed true
that would our way of life" changed but only
the better would like to industrial SOUTH just
because it's "south" but because would be part of the
whole this Nation would like to all citizens of this
Nation treated with the respect and given the
rights under would like to equal and most
Continued On Page p
Evening star., 1960-09-18

On both sides, John Fitzgerald Ken
nedy could find political and financial
success stories of his Irish Catholic pre-
decessors. He was named for his mater
nal grandfather, former Boston Mayor
John F. CHoney Fitz) Fitzgerald
So it was that fate assembled, over a
span of Is years and thousands of miles,
the four contenders in 196O's presiden-
tial race. Their varied roots are typi-
cally American story.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

The campaign represents a re-
engagement for Senator Kennedy. the
Democratic presidential candidate, and
former United Nations Ambassador
Lodge, Vice President Nixon's running
mate on the Republican ticket Senator
Kennedy defeated the future chief
United States representative to the U. N.
in the senatorial elections of 1852.
If political fortunes followed turn
about'S-fair-play" then because Mr..
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-09-18

citrus-growing town of Yorba Linda,
near Los Angeles, for new prominence
on the map.
Richard Milhous Nixon was born
into an industrious Quaker household
of parents who had come to California
from the Midwest
A little more than four years later,
in Brookline, Mass the second of nine
children joined another prominent Bos-
ton family.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Six years later, from frame house
along the banks of the Pedernales
River in Texas, onetime Indian fighter
Sam Ealy Johnson, ST. rode forth to tell
the neighbOrS, "A United States Senator
was born this morning my grandson!"
Lyndon Baines Johnson sprang from
hardy stock of pioneers and Texas legis-
lators, of Baptist ministers and teachers.
Well over four years passed before
fortune tapped the unsuspecting small
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Navajo Mountain Area
Badly In Need OF Water

Water is very scarce this summer: People have
to move around often in order to get the water they
need for the flocks Our windmill recently had pump
put on it, but it is now broken so we must walt TOR
repairs until use it. There is no water except
in the mountain springs or in the canyons.
Tribal assistance in housing goes forward. Four
families already have their homes completed. Two
others being worked These people are justly
proud of their homes and really appreciate what
the Tribe has done for them They all say, Thank YOU
More work is expected for the fall. There are
springs here which have not been completely devel-
oped Not only is the water storage needed but there
are several families who have stock stock per-
mitSome of the families large and have means
of support. They hoping for work in this area
very soon, SO they pay their bills at the Trading
Post.
The New Chapter House for this area was dedi-
Gated July 25 1860 Mr. Scott Preston from the Tribal
Council was present as well several other delegates
Mr.. Preston delivered the principal address of the
program. About four hundred people were served
stew, bread, coffee and watermelon. Everyone adj
mired the multicolored native stone building which
has been erected here and all of the visitors wished
much happiness in its use.
Babe Ketchum, Reporter
Navajo Mountain Chapter
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

rs lbs, or SIS, g in length;
July IS - Antelope Lake, 20
lbs, or 5Ss, g. catchables;
July q - Whiskey Lake, 296
lbs. or 4O,256 2"-3" fingerlings.
August / - Marianne Lake, 600
lbs, or 10000 3" - q" finger
lings;
August S - Marianne Lake, rs
lbs. or 2O,O25, 4" - So finger
lings.
Because of the scarcity of natur-
al food, three bears had to be
taken this month when they be-
gan degrading on livestock. TIVE
grown COWS and four calves were
lost to these predatorS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Reservation
Lakes Seeded

The Navajo program coopera-
ting with the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service has been expanded
to employ six Navajo men full
time to be trained in methods.
practices and procedures used by
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife.
Because of the large area to be
covered, the reservation has been
divided into six mammal control
units with an agent trainee for
each. This has been done to de.
velop the employee SO each may
have an opportunity to show initia
tive, self-improvement and oro-
gram planning.
The principal functions of this
department are two fold; that is,
to control predatory animals that
depredate on domestic livestock
and wild game, and to control in
jurous rodents that destroy crops
and range. However, it is expected
and required of the trainees, when
available to do SO, to lend a help
ing hand in the restocking of the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Two Road Projects
Work Starting Soon


On August "a, bids were opened
for the construction of tw>' road
projects ON the Navajo Reserya.
ton.
One is a rs mile road job from
the Chinle Wash Bridge on Route
II to Round Rock. The other is a
1877 mile project on Route l north
east of Tuba City, beginning at
the Beiatakin Turmoil and ending
in Marsh Pass. Both of these pro-
jects will be paved with blacktop
and should be under construction
by some time in October.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

reservation with fish and wild
game.
During the calendar year follow
ing waters were stocked on the
reservation with trout from the
Federal Fish Hatchery:
May - Antelope Lake, $50 lbs.
or $50, 8" in length; Fluted Rock,
300 lbs, or 1900, 8" in length;
Whiskey Creek, rs lbs, or 375,
g. in length; Wheatfields Creek,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
SERVE AS POSSESSES

An interesting inter-troop pro-
ject was initiated last spring
when a Brownie and an Inter-
mediate troop at the Navajo Dam
project served as hostesses for
a day of fun and sightseeing for
70 Navajo Brownies and Scouts
from the San Juan Boarding
School at Shiprock. The girls were
guests at a picnic and spent
part of the day on a special
tour of the dam with their new
friends.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Grid Season
Set To Open

Football for schools in the res
ervation area is set to get under
way, with most schools carrying
heavy schedules, some of which
will bring some fine football tai
ent to the grid fans of the area.
The schedules include:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
6(continUed from page l5)

to hold these leaders year after
year in the Scouting movement.
The Navajo Tribe, BIA, and COM
munity groups throughout the
Navajo Reservation give a hearty
thanks to the Scouting movement
for its contribution in helping
Navajo youth find a better way
of life.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Navajo Mission
Football Schedule

Sept. II, 200 pm, Bayfield,, Home
Sept. "a, pm, Fl. Wingate, There
Oct. 1, 2 pm, Bloomfield, Here
Oct. z, 8p.m., Kirkland There
Oct. Is, 2 pm, Alumni Here
Oct. 10, 7:3O pm, Dolores There
Oct. 20, 2 pm, Cathedral Here
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Window Rock High
Football Schedule

Sept. 9, 7:3O pm, Snowflake, There
Sept. II, 8 pm, Belen There
Sept. "a, 8 pm, Round Valley, Here
Sept. 80, 8 pm, Mingus There
Oct. 8, pm, St. Johns Here
Oct. Is, 1870 pm, Page There
Oct. e, s pm, Alchesay There
Oct %, pm, Williams Here
Nov, 2 pm, HOlbrook Here
Nov. IL, 2 pm, Ganado Mission
Here
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Wouldn't you like all the good garden flavor
you can get-pluS all the convenience OF canned
peas? Then DEL MONTE is the brand to bny,
and this new dish meal is here to prove it!
These peas are specially raised to retain their
natural flavor in canning. Specially selected tor
tenderness, too And you'll find the bcst-tastng
peas of seuerdl sizes in every spoonful OF DEL
MONTE G1tGy Qatdeu Peas So you get the blend
ing of sweeter smaller peas with richer larger ones
that gives batch of fresh peas so much flavor.
Here's real difference in canned peas that's
worth insisting on DEL MONTE 6arGy g"tde"
Peas, because they taste so good, every time
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Sea Garden Bake . . marvellous meal-n- one
with the full natural flavor of Del Monte Peas
SEA GARDEN BAKE

lh eup, ,on bread crumbs pnisnto strips, desired
N teaspoon dried "a In. theN
and cut IsngthNiss from
IA salt Oel mO"h v" T'eAsS
l t.hIssUooo minced parsley can uOk oz) condensed
liquid from dill pickles ''s~" :" WV" ''" ~
I.-., ,.. 0a a, nE uosIE No. MONTE
Salmon, Nsksd 1"Ts V''A" EeS'' o's'""o
& Hl.., a, sole dsros, troren) cup
Mix bread n pickle liquid salmon.
suffng sandwich style nstead)
fe ceners: top with pmento pickle
Wrap stuffing fssten with picks Spread
of shallow 2qt baking dish Place fish
soup around fish Top fish with cheese
at 6.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19

#JEFF BAGBY's TREE
thought that should
last Yule little Christmas tree
My pil grimage had planned H.
Adak Forest to view grand -
"Oh Mother," daily, he said to me, ~ l.
when will they bring MY Christmas TREE?" ~
dreaded to tell the tale I'M z
of trees lost in windy gale
the little tree bound for 4 ~:
destined to turn back into dust >)@
humble face shine ."o.;S
with balls and lights and tinsel Irvine ~ ~. e
prickly hear = -
A.. s ,'': .s,: :, and ,,s ss Cheer
for ,''s,.' Sleigh ,, to mount mt the sky 49,
and said, This year We IL have tree" r.. 80
Tears his blue eyes link and glisten --1~
and think Someone did and listen
And appointed the Captain, Exec, VPs
Special Services and Reeves Sea
locke
to the holidays for you and be nt
10, the step, a Chri stmas tree! awhi
means
Happy shouts I thought would be heard deci
but my blue-eyed boy said not word mel
And at the tree just sat and gazed trees
The ioy. I thouqht had made him dazed from
WI
And all that he reserved tree
And thought, He's thrown a known
of Az
The Adak sun., 1960-12-19

This poem WI tten. on
occasion Of the Chri S tina S
Sea son last year when it
looked as if there would
be no Chri tmas trees for
awhi lie is very appropriate
means of justifYing the
decision that the person.
mel wi tn dependents would
get first chance at the
trees which were obtained
from Kodiak this year.
Whether there will be a
tree for every home is not
known but the Jeff Bagby's
of Adak will have their
tree and some, maybe all
personnel Without chi ldren
wi IL be picking up theirs
as the Sun goes to press.
Merry Chris tmas Jeff
Bagby wherever you are.
P.S. A late report in
dicates all homes on Adak
wi IL receive tree.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cold tonight with chance
of light snow at times, low near
20; cloudy and continued cold
tomorrow.
VIrginia-Light intermittent
snow tonight with lows 10 to
20 and colder in the northern
mountains; considerable cloud
iness and continued cold to-
morrow.
Maryland - Light intermit-
tent snow tonight with lows 10
to. 20 and colder in mountains;
considerable cloudiness and
continued cold tomorrow with
chance of a few snow flurries
in the west. highs in the 30s,
except 25 to 30 in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable at
6 to 12'knots tonight and from
the northwest at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow; light snow tonight
followed by considerable cloud
iness tomorrow; visibility occa-
sionally l mile in snow, other
wise 5 to 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 8-12
Temperatures will average 6
to 10 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are
80 and "a for the high and low.