davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

your game in different way. You'll record him
on film, and you'll learn little more about his
habits, while you leave him to enjoy his marshy
existence.
You'll find it gentle sport, but you had
better be rugged and in good condition And
don't forget that bottle of insect repellent, for
it just may save your day as birdwatcher.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
SERVICE
SCENE
Finnish Garden Party Appears
To Relax World Tensions

There's something about
the outdoors that relaxes
tensions-even international
tensions. So it seemed at the
garden party at the Finnish
Embassy last night.
The popular Finnish Mill
tary. Naval and Air Attache
and Mrs. Kaarlo o. Leinonen
were hosts at the early eve
ming party in the embaSSy's
garden.
Also on hand to greet the
guests and usher them into
the garden were Finnish Am
baSSador and Mrs. Seppala,
she wearing a yellow flowered
dress that set of a beauti-
ful sun tan, acquired no doubt
by the side of the oval SWIM
ming pool which lies at the
foot of the embassy's slop-
ing back lawn.
One of the first guests at
the party, Rear Admiral
Laurence H. Frost, comment
ed as he caught a glimpse of
the POOLS deep turquoise wa
ters that it reminded him Of
"a Finnish lake" Admiral
Frost received congratula-
tions from his hosts on his
new appointment as direc-
tor Of the National Security
Agency. 1t also means a pro-
motion for him to Vice Ad-
miral, when he takes over
his new duties in September.
Roses in Bloom
The beautiful garden with
its bushes of early June roses
in bloom and many shade
trees inspired a spirit of con-
VITALITY among the guests.
One would never have
known there were threats
in the air of missile retalia-
tions or a revival of the cold
war as Soviet generals and
admirals and diplomats from
Iron Curtain countries mixed
amiably with military guests
from the United States and
other Western countries. The
talk was of summer vaca-
tions, promotions, summer
uniforms and the more i'm
mediate problem of how
ladies with spike heel slippers
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY RUTH DEAN

can keep their balance on a
gently sloping - and rain
Softened-laWn.
AS one lady guest pulled
her heels out of the ground
for the umpteenth time,
Commodore o. c. S. Robert
son, the Canadian Naval At
tache commented as he
looked around him at the
universal plight that the sit
uation was IAN interesting
study in photography" The
Commodore was talking with
Vice Admiral Sir Geoffrey
and Lady Thistleton Smith
who leave soon on a two-week
Canadian vacation. They will
take in the Canadian north
west including Commodore
Robertson's home province of
Victoria, and a trip through
the Canadian Rockies.
Soft For Admiral
A few minutes later Sir
Godfrey was complimenting
the Soviet Naval Attache,
Rear Admiral Yashin, on
how cool his summer uniform
looked. especially the soft
revered collar Of his jacket
in contrast to his own high
collared naval blouse. The
Soviet admiral smiled and
pointing to one of his
younger officers explained
that he too had to wear a
high-collared uniform until
he made flag rank. oh"
joked Admiral Sir Geoffrey,
then that means that the
higher you go the softer
things are for you. You don't
have much work to do then,
do you?"
Admiral James Russell, the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tionS, was a later arrival at
the party, grinning from ear
to ear as only a proud grand
father can. The RuSSells
have another grandchild,
born just 10 hours after Mrs.
Russell's arrival by jet plane
in Seattle for the blessed
event. The admiral said he
got a telegram from his son
saying "the jet was faster
than the stork."
Others at Party
Others at the party in
Cluded Canadian Brigadier
John B. Allen, receiving con-
gratulations on his promotion,
and who departs for Ottawa
on June /. thence to his
new assignment in Saigon on
the U.N. Truce Commission;
the Argentine Military At
tache and Mrs. Uriburu talk
ing with the Brazilian Air
Attache, Col. Lafayette de
Souza; the German Naval
Attache and Mrs. Wegener
and the Swedish Naval At
tache and Nine. Beskow, who
said she leaves for home on
June "a for her first visit
home in two years. With the
Beskows was the handsome
bachelor Assistant Naval At
tache, Comdr. Nils Dellgren.
In another group were the
Swiss Armed Forces Attache
and Mrs. Koch, Just back
from two weeks in Florida:
1t. Col. Paul Klein, the
Yugoslav Military Attache,
Col. Alojz A. Grcar, and the
Soviet Air Attache, Maj. Gen.
Mikhail N. Kostiuk.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

of Protocol with the State
Department.
Miss Muir is a graduate of
Holy Cross Academy. Mr..
Eaton was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School and
is an alumnus of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
CoIette Muir To MorryPierre Eaton

Mrs. Raymond D. Muir an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Colette Dona
to Mr.. Pierre Daniel Eaton,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eaton. Miss Muir is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Muir. former Deputy Chief
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Stote Society
Sets Fete

North Dakota residents will
hold a breakfast Sunday at
l1:30 am. at the Dodge Ho-
tel.
The program will consist
OF calling on political figures
for comments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
CHURCH
NEWS

ment does not permit them to at
tend worship service. The sub
ject Of Rev. Kings radio sermon
was "Give Unto God What Is Due
Unto Him and Unto Man What
Is Due to Man. The text st. Mark
1917. Mr.. jackson united our
christian family as a candidate for
baptism and Mr.. Robert Robinson
by Christian experience.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shepard In
the passing Of Mr.. Shepards moth
er. Let us remember them In our
prayers. We congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth jackson on the birth
Of their baby daughter.
Please note that the mid-week
prayer meeting has been changd to
include an inspiring sermonette.
You are invited to attend. Also
Sunday school continues at $50
on Sunday morning and Sunday
worship time at 10:45. The broad
cast Is open to the public and
comes from the church over radio
station WNuN at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our Morning Service was con-
Quoted by Rev. John H. Diggs
Rev. Diggs spoke to US on the
subject "DETOUR" His text was
from Matthew 5:13; 7:16. He told
us Of the many times we have set
a goal in life, and then, of necessi-
ty, had to change it and take a
different course. Rev. Diggs fur
Their stated that we are travelling
the road of destruction, now, and
unless we change and get on the
road, we are doomed to self ami
hilation.
The Children's Story was given
by Miss Rita Holloman. Music was
by the Senior Choir.
Parents are reminded that the
Children's Hour continues each
Wednesday from 10 to IL am.
There are classes for Kindergarten,
Primary and Junior children.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev,
John H. Diggs will again be the
speaker, and on Sunday, August
% at IL am. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Sr., will be in charge of the serv-
ices.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
sABATHANI BAPTIST

Let the wicked forsake his way,
and the unrighteous man his
thoughts and let him return unto
the Lord, and he will have mercy
upon him; and to our God, for he
will abundantly pardon.
Sunday morning services were
opened with an organ prelude pre-
ceded by a devotional period con-
Quoted by the deacons. The pro-
cessional hymn was Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational
hymn was II Know That My Re-
deemer Lives. Mr.. Ralph Primm
was organist.
Brother John Catrell read the
morning scripture from st. Matt
hew 5:1-10. The subject for Rev.
s. r. Kings soul-searching sermon
was None But the Pure In
Heart Shall See God" The text
was Matthew 5:8.
At pm. the broadcast was pre-
sented over radio station WMIN
to console those who are in dis
tress and to others whose employ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Sunday, August IA, was OBJ
served as Youth Day. Devotions
were conducted by the junior dea-
cons and prayer was offered by
Rev. James Crawford. Rev. b. G.
Cassius read the morning scrip
ture. Music was rendered by the
Youth Choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Gertrude Malone. Doris
and Emma Jean Malone presented
a duet.
Rev. o. ]. Medlock Of Dallas,
Tex, guest speaker, delivered q
dynamic message using for his
subject, Love-" and scripture ref
erence st. John 1910. The speaker
stated that love carries neither
hate nor evil and that other
peoples condition is the christians
concern and that church members
refusing to pay their church oblig-
atoms, do not have love for their
church.
Visitors for the morning were
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Chatham, Mrs.
Bessie Chatham from Graham
Temple and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mediock, all Of Minneapolis.
In the afternoon the united Mems
Club sponsored an inspiratonal
program presenting the Twin City
Mems Christian Club. Deacon e.
Bellfield gave a reading entitled.
THE Church Has Lost Its Pow
err"
On Saturday, August 20, at 8
pm. a musical will be presented
at the church featuring numerous
singing groups Of the Twin Cities.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Remember the sick and shut-ins,
Bro. and Sister Hurt and Mother
White.
Charlene Bellfield, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
ST. PETER,s ANTE

A few Of st. Peters members
accompanied Rev. M. L. Simmons
to Zion Baptist church Sunday
where he was 8 am. guest speak
er. Rev. Simmons brought a won
derful sermon using as a basis
HabalIuk 3:17-19. The pastor gave
three observations: Faith that
hopes for the best when the worst
is at hand; faith that serves God
not merely for what He gives, but
for what He Is and lastly, faith
that serves not merely because of,
but in spite Of.
A large crowd was in attendance
at the 10:45 am. service at st.
Peters to hear Rev. Simmons as
he Is nearing the termination Of
eleven years service as pastor.
There was sadness as the pastor
reminisced for q few moments be-
fore announcing his text st. Luke
14:16-2S, using as q basis the latter
portion of the 23rd verse. The sub
ject Of the inspiring message was
Excuses That Hold No Water"
The speaker emphasized that
one must never let material things
possess him, ones business interest
must never supersede the entry Of
the kingdom and lastly, ones 10y
atty and devotion to family should
never be placed above ones loyalty
to his God. In conclusion the speak
er stated that when important
people fail God, then God must use
the seemingly unimportant to put
the program over.
The Cantinos provided the very
fine music.
Judge L. Howard Bennett an
nounced that Sunday, August 81,
at $50 pm. is the hour set aside
for members and the many friends
to show their appreciation to Rev.
Simmons and family and bid God
speed to a great ladr and friend
as they leave on transfer to the
Michigan conference.
You may enjoy "An hour with
the Cantinos" at Zion Baptist
church Sunday morning, August
81, at the eight o'clock worship
hour. They are under the direction
Of Mr.. Freddie Ewing. Keep In
mind the Style Show sponsored by
the ACE. League.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Mrs. Letifia Shepherd
Dies; Funeral To
Be Held Saturday

be Febo SofUro0y
Services for Mrs. Letitia Shep-
herd of 100 Knox Av. N, who
died Sunday, August IA, in Mt.
Sinai hospital, were held at 1
pm. Tuesday, August Is, at Zion
Baptist church. Rev. Stanley r
King, pastor of Sabathani Baptist
church, officiated.
Mrs. Shepherd had been ailing
for several months and hospitalized
six weeks prior to her death. She
was born in Snow Hill, N. c., and
had been a resident of Blooming
dale, Ind, for more than so years
before moving to Minneapolis in
1855 to make her home with her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shepherd at above address.
She was an associate member OF
Zion Baptist church.
Survivors in addition to her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shepherd are eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The remains were shipped Tues
day night to Bloomingdale for the
funeral and burial which will be
held at pm. Saturday.
The Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mari
ty and Mrs. Walter Thompson
went to Bloomingdale for the serv-
ice and burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

rillo T. Garner, al of Selmer, Ala,
Hattie Mckinney Of East st. Louis.
nj, and Matte Davis, Pine Bluff,
Ark. Others sharing the hostess
hospitality were Mines. Nina
Baines, Callie Murray and Paralee
Minigan, all Of st. Paul. The hos
tess gave each Of the out-of-town
guests a small token.
Visiting the NIcDOnald's: Walter
Rollins, graduate of the Ohio
State School Of Social Work has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdonald, 426 Oxford. Also visit
ing the city is Mr.. Rollins fiancee,
Miss Paula Edmunds a teacher
in the Cincinnati school system.
Miss Edmmds has been a guest
at the Hotel st. Paul.
Return From Motor Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Scroggins. 1914
Oak Park Av. N, returned home
Sunday, August IA, from an ex-
tended motor trip to points south
visiting relatives. Their itinerary
included st. Louis, Mo-, where they
visited Mr.. Scroggins grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Clara Sellers, from there
to Tptonville, Tenn, jackson,
Miss, where they visited Mrs.
Scroggins' grandmother, Mrs. Min
ME Stewart, and other relatives.
Their arrival in jackson was a
happy day for Mrs. Stewart as it
was her first visit with her little
granddaughter baby Scroggins.
They also visited relatives in Nat
chez, Miss. On the return trip they
stopped off in Gary, Ind. and Chi
cago to visit relatives. The family
reports a wonderful vacation and
the many courtesies extended them
made their trip a very pleasant
experience.
Luncheon Hostess: Mrs George
Maddie Of Cleveland, o., and Mrs.
Theodore Howard of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and daughter Sarah, and
Mrs. Walter McElroy were guests
of Mrs. Clyde Johnson ST., at the
style show and luncheon at Young
Quinlan's tea rooms Monday noon,
August Is. The ladies enjoyed a
tasty lunch while viewing the lat
est fashions for fall and winter,
and report an enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
We Live In .aa
Glass Houses
By James A. Tllman, Jr.
Executive Director
Greater Minneapolis LnterfAith Fair Housing Program
(COncludInx Article In Series OF Threo)

(COncludlng Threo)
The only sound alternative residential segregation the
palliative in nature they treat symptoms and eff
but reach the basic Programs designed
to establish residential dispersion seek TO isolate and the
basic of the segregated society in the North and West
redntaly dispersed community simply community in
permitted to live in where their means
permit them to buy rent
resdentaly dispersed community only
the right minOes buy and rent freely not restricted Many
community cOnspire restrict the mob
ty minOrites they enter the housing market
discussing patterns sufficient
point fact the basic to changing the state Of
found In the hands Of the majority community In
each majority homo seller landlord bears much
responsibility changing
each hOmeOwner help to change the pattern
Fundamentally the pattern be changed until previously
neighbOrhoods regard
arbitrary portions
Of population equal adequate housing secondary
the flight when minority family into previously
community.
What individuals Can Do
clear therefore, that both sellers and homeoners
the white community the healthy
Cities begin
this insisting that his home offered
inaory When he otherwise
pose property a place.
the majority contribute healthy
refusing permit the circulation steroypes
about mnores to cause them to dump their homes the market
minority family
often operate hastily
sold at depressed prices Such homes however are often resod at In
nated prices.
The dumping Of homes majority
ample the fulfilling prophecy operates
tence Of grouness myths about minority housing
prediction property
will drop mnorites Having
to behave (the dumping
make this prophecy
determine whether property
neighborhood minority
family Comprehensive and exhaustive
How them members Of suburban communities
ial segregation acutechange pattern?
by - refusing panic when minority family hitherto
the
and informing their nehbors actively supporting
and participating the organizations
designed eliminate residential segregation
Churches other organizations the Cities
much through dedicated social action
and to stabilize changing nlghbOrhOOds
atoms the Twin Cities stand aid churches
other in formulating and designing such
No lives healthy
y segregated segregated unhealthy
realistic personalities both
bes segregated communities denial of
secular ideals segregated communities
lively giving direction
Ralph Waldo Emerson long reminded that peoples
the world cannot hear what because
in their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
William Woodford Mills
SUeeUmbs After Brief
Illness: Funeral AUG.

William Woodford Mills, SO, of
1881 Marshall Av., died August IL,
in Ancker hospital after a brief
illness.
He was born in Chicago, Ill, and
had been a resident Of st. Paul for
over 65 years. He was a member
of st. James AME church
Surviving is one son, Woodford
w. Mills, ST.; two grandchildren,
al of St. Paul and other relatives
living out Of the state.
Graveside services were held
Monday, August Is, at Elmhurst
cemetery at 10 am. with Rev. w.
" Williams, pastor Of st. James
AME church, officiating.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
barge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Adrian AmeS, Female
ImPersonafor Held Over
Az Mnls. Kew Club

Adrian Ames and his $4,000
movieland wardrobe of gowns and
furs has given such pleasing en-
tertainment at the Key Club that
he is being heldover for another
week.
Ames and blues singer Cle'a
Bradford along with Horace Hen
derson and his popular band, make
up a splendid team of entertain
ers at the Key Club, where you
can be admitted free with a coupon
from a Key Club ad in this paper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
ierNiees Held For

IeTVtceS neIo tor
William Davis
Services for William Davis of
90 Arch St., who died August Is,
l our Lady Of Good Counsel home,
ere held at Brooks Funeral Home
0 am. Wednesday, August IT,
18th Rev. Err. John wirth officiat-
lg.
Visitation was held Tuesday and
le rosary was recited at S:16
tuesday, evening at the chapel.
The deceased was born in Jack
m, Miss, and had been a resident
: st. Paul for 10 years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
AISLE Davis; daughter, Mrs Addie
obinSon; one son, Lee Howard;
lree granddaughter, Cassie
cane Cogshell, Naomi Glass and
earl Larkin; two grandsons, Tai
and Lawrence Hampton, all OF
/. Paul, and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements were
lade by Brooks Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
a non-violent campaign.

non-Vlolent campaign.
DR.. King is president of the
Southern Chris tian Leadership
Conference which sponsored the
institute.
Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, execu-
tive secretary of the SCLC, said
the non-violent resistance move
ment was quicker and less costly
than court litigation.
He cited lunch counter desegre-
cation in q Southern cities since
Feb. l as an example.
The Rev. Samuel w. williams,
pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church, said love and some kind
of force is necessary to obtain
justice, and non-violence is this
force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
GARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to the Ursula
Matrons and Senior Missionary
Societies and members Of Zion
Baptist church for their contrfbu-
tons to my cousins, MT. and Mrs.
]. T. Rankin, Taylor, Ark, in the
death of their two children by fire
and loss of their home. I am espec-
tally grateful to Rev. ]. R.
Holloway for his consoling words
and to the many Twin City friends
for their sympathetic interest.
Signed: Mrs. E. Henderson, 1929
Bryant Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

King told the final session of the
two-day institute.
DR.. King said both political part
les placed sympathetic endorse
ment of sitdowns in their plat
forms, but he thought the Demo-
cratic platform was best. He said
sitdowns and protest marchers
helped to achieve this goal.
Leaders and delegates to the
conference discussed techniques of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
All Gone In "75"
All Gone In "75"
Dixie Segregation
viii End In IS
Years Kino SoVs

Atlanta (ANP) - DR.. Martin
Luther King last week predicted
an end to all segregation barriers
in the South in less than Is years.
He spoke at the second statewide
Institute on Non-violent Resist
ance to Segregation at the Butler
Street YMCA here.
The South has not nearly seen
yet what it will see. We're going
all out to end segregation" DR..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Congo Leaders As
Seen BY British
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page
create a powerful new bloc :"
Neither. admittedly, Is an easy
man with whom to have dealings.
They both share the deeply sus-
picious attitudes which are COM
mon to almost all successful ma
tionalist leaders. Both Lumumba
and Kasavubu are typical products
Of the Congo society provided by
the BelgianS This meant that they
could obtain a mission type Of edu-
cation up to secondary level, and
look forward only to q job In the
lower ranks Of the Civil Service
and to the timid urbanity Of evolue
life-a life designed to produce q
middle-class to defend the Belgian
system against nationalism and
revolution.
As q result, they are both dam
gerously less experienced and less
travelled than most other African
nationalist leaders. Before the
Brussels Conference in February,
Lumumba had been once to Accra
and once to Brussels, and Kasav-
ubu had been no farther than the
French bank Of the Congo.
Patrice Lumumba was educated
in Protestant and Catholic mission
schools around Stanleyville. He was
reading lola and studying the pol
itical columns Of the papers by
the time he left school at eighteen.
He was filled with admiration for
the doings of Nlrumah in Ghana.
He came to believe in the value of
centralized government In a young
State, and to share NlIrumah's
conviction that tribalism Is the
evil to be cast out mercilessly from
African society.
Lumumba, at thirty-five, has q
genial and carefree manner. Be
meath it he is tough. On his thin
brown wrists, as he sat down at the
conference on Congo Independence
this January, he still wore the
white scars Of Belgian manacies.
He is silvertongued and words pour
forth in a flood of excellent and
well-ordered French, but in face
Of opposition he drops his charm
and tends to work through threats.
Tall and thin as a rake, his tiny
head and bright eyes make him
look like a praying mantis. His
struggle to the top was lonely and
hard. Born Of peasant parents, his
first job was that of a postal clerk,
and it ended in disgrace when,
soon after his appointment as a
postmaster, he received q two
year goal sentence for embezzle-
ment. He claims that he took the
rap for subordinates.
After release, he moved to Le-
opoldville, where he worked In
a law firm and later as an execu-
tive in a Belgian-owned brewery.
Privately, he was making a name
as an orator in the cultural Soc
ieties which the Belgians encour-
aged among the evolues-the elite
of young clerks and Government
/ servants. These societies proved to
be the breeding grounds Of the
future Congolese politicians, and
'Lumumba soon found himself In
competition with another evolve,
Joseph Kasavubu, whose tribal
society (safely disguised as a Bak-
ongo cultural association was en-
couraging the idea Of a separate
kingdom for the Bakongo.
Concluded Next Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

Every time tho average person
makes both ends meet, something
breaks IN the middle" - Earl
Wilson.