davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEAEILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Looks Ike Teddy Wilson
pretty for sptse
rage lovely family
tots to turn out better when they with both parents
the
just seey says nothing
fronted with those nsdue reports She's expecting number
September One.
Wait till get looksee Dnah Washingtons fall
street" wardrobe Its sexatonal.
CapitoIs lady.
Station
it true Sarah Vaughan trying adopt a one???
What happened Donna HhtOwers secretay??? Fats
what
won't stick to it This guy loves to eat
Jackie Wilson has big secret Wait till it hits the headlines!
KIP" says longer toching Johnny Mathis .
going publishing
Of the music business
You housewives along the you're
tuning the
Army corporal eye
sion, Edwards has a juicy role in this serial
Hereten casting Edwards this experiment
(aso called spOnSos who have the
Twoud be nice to actors land actes Of color playing
to-lhe parts everyday a change.
time another
several Negro actors for period Of about weeks
instance Negroes Natives
the Indies Although they supurb performances
stint ended when the shifted back to statesde
Speaking entertainment
be thinking Of With the world in perpetual state crisis;
threats Hbombs about explode talk warfare
explore unknown planets the mogls
seem to be a scare wits out Of everybody kick
Ghosts Battle In Outer Space
THE Planet, Atomic
Incredible Teenagers
From Outer Space and this tops them all The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Africa At A Glance
WORLD YOUTH MEET IN SESSION

IN SESSION
(AP)-ore delegates representing youth
throughout attending sessions of the World
Assembly which Today biennial conference at the
University College Ghana last week Theme of the conference is
Youth the Construction Of Democratic Ma
TONS Organizations Rights Responsibilities
Majorites and Mnorites"
RUANDAURUNDI ON ROAD TO FREEDOM
Usumburu trusteehp territory,
Belgian moving rapidly independence
according last The territory
become autonomous 1851 and independent shortly afea
the close OF World War had
population encompasses squaremle
Of 205OO
MIDWEST STATE WANTED NIGERIA
Asabe Nigeria (ANP)-Eastern regional Premier Ok
para Midwest Nigean
federation bring the number Of regions within
the country.
GHANA TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY
Acc ANPFOunders day celebrations win be observed through
out republic Sept disclosed
birthday Nkrmah being
brated founders day. to give inspiration to the youth OF hana
Lagos Nigeria )Th government disclosed
been dispatched to of SO
asking and cele
becoming independent ndepen-
dence for Nigeria will come on october
NORTHERN RHODEsIA DROPS COLOR BAR
Lusaxa (AN)The presently oper-
dining
movies public beginning next
legislative council approved bill which would make dis
elimination because of illegal and provide penalties for
violation
SOUTH AFRICA THEY ISOLATING
johannesburg, (ANP)-white newspapers
the that independent African states trying
clamp travel in Ghana Of white South
Africans the " campaign against whiterled South
Africa.
WEST INDIES sELF-RULE STARTS AUG ls
(ANP)The officially
granted British SUCH
step independence
Barbados jamaica the Wndwrd Islands Trinidad and
Tobago twoyear
Granley Adams o Barbados its premier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THIS Is FRIENDSHIP

THIS FRIENDSHIP
love you only you are when I am
with you.
you only you of yourself but
for what you making Of
love you for the part Of me that you bring
love for putting your hand into my heapedup
and passing all frivolous
help seeing there and drawing into the light
radiant things that else looked quite deep enough
find.
love for ignoring the possibilities of the fool
for laying firm hold of the possibilities good
love for closing to the discords
for adding to the music in by worshipfu listening
love because helping to make Of the lumber
of life not tavern but temple and of the every
day not a reproach but a song.
love because any
have done to make me happy
done it without touch a word,
sign.
You have done it by just being yourself
After all perhaps this is what being a friend
Corey Ford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Short PuY On
Numbers Win Is
CuuSe OF RiOR

Philadelphia (ANP) - Seven
thousand dollars Is a lot Of money,
but they might be sorry they didn't
give 1t to her when she tried TO
collect on a $12.50 policy number
that hit. ...
1t all started when Mary Louise
Robinson, Al, hit number CSC last
week. She played $3.50 on the
number, and was due to collect
about $1,000.
Miss Robinson played the num-
Der with a man known as big
Hike" whom she said paid her
only $500.
She was told Thursday to come
to the 1901 Bar and collect the
balance.
Detective Lieutenant Nicholas
Arcaro quoted Miss Robinson as
saying that she went to the bar
to get the money, but was beaten
up and robbed and tossed out by a
bartender.
Arcaro said she then went and
got Aaron Smith and Stanley Cul-
berth, 80, his brother, Kenneth,
80, and Alfonso C. Walker, %, and
returned to the bar.
Smith, who repeatedly entered
the bar with a pistol in his hand,
ordered the bartender, Donald Cas-
olaro, from behind the bar. There
were II patrons in the taproom.
the detective said.
One of them, Clement w. Mead
ows, 40, an off-duty guard at Moy-
amensing Prison. lunged at Smith
knocking him to the floor.
The two men struggled for pos
session of the revolver. They rolled
across the floor and out into the
street, at which time the weapon
went off three times. One bullet
struck Smith in the knee.
At one point, someone smashed
a whiskey bottle on Smiths head
Two other men were also hit with
bottles.
Police arrived and cleaned out
the place Arcaro said.
Magistrate Ellick held the 16
persons arrested after the row for
a further hearing on Aug. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
NEARLY oNlE-HALF or ALL
EMPLOYEES IN NATIONS
CAPITAL ARE NEGp0Es

Washington (ANP) - Nearly
half the employees of the national
capitals government are Negroes,
but only tiny percentage Of those
holding upper bracket jobs are
colored, District Of Columbia COM
missioners reported recently.
Commissioner President Robert
e. Mclaughlin released a 10-page
study which showed that A per
cent OF the District government s
employees are Negroes, but that
only 5.3 per cent Of jobs paying
$40, 900 a year or more are held
by colored workers.
In the bracket between $4,000
and 1899, the districts maxi
mum, only one of % jobs was held
by a Negro, Public Utilities Com
missioner George z. C. Hayes.
The survey showed Negroes in
the majority, however, In the pub
lie school system, with 63.5 per-
cent Of all teaching and admins
trative jobs and In wage board
Cor blue collar'D jobs with GAG
per cent.
The study, which was made I'M
der orders from the Presidents
Committee on Government EN-
ployment Policy, showed that Of
$40 Negro policemen (12.S per
cent Of the force), 272 are priv
ates, while Of 1877 Negro firemen
(12.2 Of the force), all but IA are
privates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
PROWLER HAS PEACH OF A
TIME" ROBBING A HOME

Little Rock, Ark. (ANP) - A
strange man called last week at a
South Valmar street residence but
found no one at home, so he asked
the lady next door If she knew
when l. c. Mccoy, Jr., her neigh
Dor, would return. Getting q mega
tive answer, the man said he
guessed he'd have to break into
the house and wait.
And he did. by tearing a screen
off a rear window and crawling
through. But he didn't wait for
Mccoy. Instead Detectives N. ].
Politis and Jack Boles said, he ate
can of peaches, prowled around
the house and then left with six
packages of cigarettes, a rs cali
Der automatic pistol and $125 in
cash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
WOMAN TOTES
SMALL ARSENAL IN
FIGHT WITH HUSBAND

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) - The
alibi of France Mrs. Frances
Brooks, a cook, didn't stand up in
Recorders Court last week, follow
ing her arrest after a fight with
her husband. She told Judge D.
Eugene Loo that the battle start
ed when her husband Jumped on
me and beat me-"
But her testimony was disputed
by officer J. H. Swearington, who
said he answered a call to the
Brooks home just as the woman
fired a pistol at her husband.
Swearington added: She held the
pistol in her right hand, a butcher
knife in her left hand and there
was an open knife in her pocket"
Judge Loe's sentence: $50 and
costs for disorderly conduct and
$40 and costs for discharging fire
arms"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

pECoSAOH Ol I4AcIiAs
Sometimes, unconSciously, they
win copy you Many people do
things simply because you do
them. They like you and have a
great deal Of faith in you and SO,
whatever you do, they think is
right and they will try to do as
you do.
Many young girls see you and
they will try to copy your walk
and mannerisns and they may
even try to talk like you do. So,
it is up to you to make the best
impression you can whenever and
wherever you are, because you do
not know who Ia catching a
glimpse of you and the best i'm
precision you can make is by being
yourself.
Even small ones can see when
you are putting on" airs or
when You are yourself.
When you least suspect 1t others
are being influenced by you. You
may think no one notices you be-
cause you are not brilliant but
that Ia not 80. Each person you
are associated with will notice
something about you that they win
like or dislike. It is up to you to
set a good example by always be-
ing on your best behaviour.
One week a child says she II
going to be a secretary. She has
met one Of your friends who has
so impressed her Is the reason
for her idea. Later, she decides she
will be a nurse. Another one of
your friends Il a nurse and the
child felt she would love to be
able to make sick people feel
happy.
For sometime she has been
noticing your friends and so you
are surprised one day to have
her tell you, "MOmmIe, am go
ing to be q Mother just IKE
you. 1 think you are the incest
one Of them all, and 1 want to
be just like you.
Her ideas WIN change often be
fore she finally decides her future,
but she won't forget your example
Of a good mother. She may have a
career but always the thought Of
being a good mother will be in her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
AGED COUPLE, WED 60 YEARS,
DIE "a HOURS APART

Denver (ANP)-A heart-warm-
ing story of fidelity in marriage
came to light here last week, with
the death, within "A hours, Of
Jess B. Wyatt, 80, and his devoted
wife, Myrtle, aged 70.
Both had been in i'll health for
some time and recently were taken
70 the Pine Haven Nursing Home
at Morrison, Colorado. But the
Grim Reaper stood silently by,
and Thursday night, Wyatt died.
His wife was in a separate room
and officials at the home didn't
want to tell her the sad news. But
it didn't matter-Mrs. Wyatt died
Friday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Well, HuFTuV!

The town Of Mt. Tabor, N. J.,
recently notified that it was elig-
ible for a shining, new, enlarged
Post Office building, to be built
with federal and therefore free
money, said thanks anyway but
the old one was still serving pretty
well.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

These signs with a smile were
noted recently by the Readers
Digest - In a record shop: USED
records for sale for sale for sale.
In a Tampa, Fla, doughnut shop:
Recommended by Dunl1in' Hands.
On a billboard ad for garden tools
Take me to your weeder." At
Warren Air Force Base under the
picture Of a missile launching:
when You Care Enough to Send
the Very Best"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

mind. Always keep in mind that
somebody il being influenced by
what you say and do, so be careful
Of what you say and do and above
all, be yourself.
The man who lives right and
Is right has moro power In his
silence than another has by his
words.
Phillips Brooks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

mild Swiss cheese blend to give unusual
taste interest to Lobster Cheese Bake sandwiches
Looking satisfying meal bound to please! Lobster
Cheese Bake sandwiches offer the perfect solution
These combine lobster and cubed Swiss
cheese in nppy filling tastetempng package spoon this
hamburger buns Enriched bread and rolls
supply your family with Bamins and food iron necessary Tor
good health and hearty appetites
Wrap each sandwich in foil Jacket Then, sandwiches
in Cheese Bake sandwiches Ia backyard
style potato chips and gardenfresh relishes
LOBSTER CHEESE BAKE
cup (6-ounce CAM cOarSely IA cup mayOnnAAse
chopped lobster teaspoon IArSson V%.s-A
II Swiss cheese enH1cneo hanDuESeE "~~@
tsbIsSnoonS minced onion margarine
IN teaspoon salt -
Measure lobster being careful to remove cartilage
Add Mix mayonnase and vinegar Add 10
lobster mixture lightly until well blended Split buns
Spread butter margarine Spread lobster mixture on
bottom halves with bun tops Wrap In aluminium
foil and bake (350'FD 20 minutes Cool
min and hot
NEnlr.n ndAuich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
AN INFLUENCE ON OTHERS

Perhaps Of it but each
your daily play
somebody making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Corrective open-heart surgery
was first performed successfully
by a team Of surgeons at the
University Of Minnesota.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Mothers To Be Guests

GREENSBORO, N. ca & T
College students will have their
parents as guests here for the
annual Mothers Day celebration
oil Sunday, May 8.
More than 1000 mothers alone,
are expected for the program
scheduled for the full day. w.
n. Gamble. dean Of men and
chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, told reporters this
week that responses TO invita-
tions, sent out few days ago,
are arriving al rapid pace.
Other sons and daughters of
high school age and the fathers
are also being invited. The idea.
turn around from the usual
when students formerly went
home TO see their parents, was
begun some IA years ago. II
has grown in popularity year
by year.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

More than 200 youngsters from
throughout the South and South
west will compete for berths in
the USLTA National Interscho-
lastic Tournament TO be played
at Charlottesville. Va, begin
ming on June 20. Semifinalists
in the Greensboro events will
be eligible for tn national com
petitions.
The Greensboro eliminations
trc expected TO produce an al
most new team. Arthur Ashe. Jr..
Richmond Va, is the only vet
eran from last year already en-
cred and a second. Hubert Eat
On. Jr.. Wilmington. ~ c.. rep
resenting a prep school in Mas
achusetts, may join the team
n Charlottesville.
DR.. r. Walter Johnson, Lynch
burg. Va. vice president OF the
ATA and in charge Of arrange
ments for the qualifying tour
ney. said a strong team from
Texas is favored to fill some Of
the vacancies.
T. H. Burton. coach. Hawkins.
Texas, has entered Marvalene
Marvellous Faggett. 1859 Tex
as State champion and Judith
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
BY J'M BUTLER

returned if he Is not. Robertson.
VINO cannot be signed until aft
or the Olympic Games. broke
virtually every college scoring
record in three years at the Uni
versily Of Cincinnati.
A nine-msn syndicate has in.
ccrporated as the Metropolitan
bcxing Club to promote local
btx.ns programs. Spokesman
Tor the group is Levi Jackson,
50. onc-time Yale football half
PACK and captain who is an
automobile labor relation man.
Received letter from
eph Watts, Jr., winner ol tns
1860 lat open Golden Glove
tournament, telling us that the
former Brewster Recreation bat
tier is turning professional. Dur
ing his amateur career Joe had
40 fights, lost z and won 8 BY
knockouts.
A record-breaking performance
by hurdler Paul Jones, of Wayne
State, highlighted the fourth
annual running of the Michigan
AAU Open in Ann Arbor Sat
urday. Jones cleared the high
hurdles in lat to set the only
record in the IA events.
Eastern Michigan hurdlcr Hay
cs Jones continued his mastery
over 1856 Olympic champion
Lee Calhoun in a special 40.
meter high hurdles event Sat.
ulrday in the annual Penn Re-
lays.
Former Detroit sandlotter Leon
Wagner was the hero Saturday
in St Louis when his second
homerun of the game in the
eighth inning gave the Cardi-
nails victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Henry Carr of Northwestern
High is going to tryout for the
1860 Olympic track team. He
will be Detroit's first since
Lorenzo Wright of Wayne Tn.
iversity competed in London in
l948. Carr alreardy holds two
Metropolitan League track re.
cords lin the 100 and 220-yard
dashes) and his 483-sccond time
in the 440 Thursday not only
bettered the city mark. but the
state record as we'll.
In addition TO winning the
440, Carr took honors in the
hi Dad jump with a leap Of 2l
feet. Arthur Norman and Char
les each won a couple of events
for the Colts. The feats still
didn't stop Redford from up
setting Northwestern 59ia -49i2
Charles Louis won three events
and Irving Green two as Eastern
walloped Osborn. 81 one-thiro
TO IL two-thirds.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

guidance organization. 10ung
Mr.. Irish, member of the
Franklin Boys Club, was chosen
from candidates in a l3-state
area.
Bruce was selected on the basis
of the quality and quantity of his
service TO home, church, school,
community and his Boys Club.
He is one Of six regional winners
in the 100000 member youth or
ganization, which consists Of
more than $50 Boys Clubs across
the nation. He will receive a 5000
scholarship from fund estaJ-
lished by the Readers Digest
Foundation to combat juvenile
delinquency by encouraging
higher education among less
privileged youngsters. The ma
tional title of "Boy of the Year"
was won by Nick Beck of Holly
wood, Calf Boys Club, who re-
ceived a $500 scholarship award.
Bruce Irish has been an "a"
student in high school. He was
yearbook editor and president Of
the journalism and dramatic
clubs and was awarded a silver
medal in the Indiana State Span
ish contest.
Bruce has assumed the role Of
the man Of the house since his |
father was killed in an auto acci- |
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
bteer Squads
Saturday

ID TROIT - The defending
hmpion st. Andrew Scots will
5k their second straight vic
kry Of the new season when
" met Kolping Rockets, a first
Eision rival, in tn opener of
Detroit Soccer League twin
u at DeLaSalle Stadium Satur-
" MAY y at $50 pm.
The Scots, seeking their third
raight first division champion.
hip. have a 10 record so far
bile the Rockets lost their sea-
IN opener last Sunday.
Two strong, predominateIy
erman eIvbs-Sport Club and
yickers-wiIl meet at 8:l0 pm.
b Saturday in quest Of their
|vss victory Of the new year.
The League action will cont:n-
h at DeLaSalle Stadium-on
Ipnnor, across from City Airport
b Sunday afternoon (May 81
tith the Bavarlans making their
.rst start of the season.
The Bavarians, 1857 champi-
,ns. will meet the Ukranians.
1858 champions. at 2 pm. while
Ihe White Eagles, upset by the
Dkes last week, will take on the
powerful White Stays, ain the af-
|erpicce at $40.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Morgan Gets
New Auditorium

BALTIMORE, Md. - Morgan
State College. which is now near
ing its twcnty-f.rst birthday as
state sun,orted institution
comes of ayr physically Wed.
ncsday, May 4.
Bringing physical maturity TO
the campus of the 93-year-old col.
lcge is a new auditorium-fine
arts center, which Maryland
Governor j. Millard Tawnes will
formally dedicate at 10 am. con-
vocation ceremonies.
The million dollar structure
the fifteenth Morgan building
erected since l939-has been
named the Carl Murphy Audi
torium-Fine Arts Building in
honor of the present chairman
OF the Board of Trustees.
The building will house the
programs in Art, Music and
l)ramatlcS VIII serve as the cen
ter for instruction in the HUI
nanities.
Morgan needs Murphy Build
ing badly The collRc has lack
cd an auditorium for nearly ten
years The one-time chapel. which
nerations of Morganitcs dub
bed THE Dust Bowl was razed
four years ago; long before that,
it had been rendered made
quate and condemned as unsafe.
College assemblies have been
held in the f. p. Hurt Gymnasi
um since its construction in
1859
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

After all, the average red
Iblooded American has TO have
a place 10 "hang out place
TO bunker around something
and discuss topics of mutual
interest with his fellow man.
'As kid. he had the club house
in the vacant lot or the old
apple tree in the backyard. AS
a teen-ager, the local drug store
sufficed for a meeting place.
Adults require similar habitats
TO satisfy their "togetherness'
instincts. Women do their gab-
bing in the beauty parlor or
over a card table, but men us
uaIly only have a choice be-
tween CLUB" or the corner
tavern.
But. fishermen have another
alternative. Almost any sport
ing goods store has a spot
where a group OF guys can
gather around and compare
notes about fish and fishing.
Here, man can lool listen
and learn. He can finger a lure
or flex new rod without
cent in his pocket. And, he can
become initiated into a grand
organization without doing
more than proving that he's
as anxious to get out on the
water as the rest OF us.
For you girls who may OBJ
ject TO such associations. re-
member strange blondes
aren't admitted. drinks are con-
fined to 10e Cokes, and fisher
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
0peration Fitness USA

TAIiAiLASSEr. -. Florida A
ant " University will participate
in Operation Fitness-US.A, a
track and field project designed
to prpsiie every college man
and woman in the nation with
greater opportunities TO compare
their performance with others.
The nationwide track and field
project is sponsored by the
American Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recroa-
ton. department OF the Ma
lional EDUCATION Association. II
is being supplemented by the ef-
forts of the state AAHPER, NC
AA, NAIA. AAU, and National
Intramural in cooperation with
President Eisenhower's Council
on Youth Fitness.
Every private, psroehiaI, and
public Junior college, college,
and university in the nation is
eligible TO participate. All track
men who are not letter winners
n,sY compete but not against non
trsekmen. said coordinstor Han
sci Tookes. Their times and dis
tanees may be used 10 represent
FAMU in ihe national ratings.
The combined, time, distance
or height of the best five partici.
pants is added to ascertain the
composite team score in each
event and the total record viii
be FAMU's record for that event
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
(ortez, (hene Remateh
Bout Set For State Fair

weekly shows resumed at the
fair Grounds but their Wild and
bloody battle was halted when
the Boxing Commission doctor
Jumped into the ring and order
Ell the referee 10 stop Il
Both grappIers had won a fa'l
and, during the try for the de
cider. they banged heads a cou-
pie Of times and the crimson
hegan 10 flow.
Chene demanded a rcmatch
but il had 10 be delayed until
this week Of the severity OF The
cut on his hear
There has been no love be-
tween these two ever since
Chene appeared on the scene
Lespins Larry hss needed the
ho..tempsred Mexican az every
opportunity and has succeeded
70 the point that other grspp-
Iers now refer 10 Coriez as "EI
Torrido female" mostly be-
hind his back.
Cortez. 81. is an ex-Marine
and owner of a Purple Heart
he won on Bunker Hill in Korea
He was a physical culturIst
and weight litter before he
turned wrestler He also took
flyer at boxing while in ser
vice
Not enough competition. = he
explains is his reason for giving
il up.
There will be three other
bouts on the card. the first at
$50 pm