davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

bs0lns FOB. I9s 1-- 1---
TO Observe BIZ Centennial
Of Richard Allen,
A.M.E. Church Founder
BY EMORY G. DAVIS

adephia-America will join with foreign countries
Feb IA pay tribute saveborn Richard Allen who deed
abuse and discrimination within the Methodist clergy and fin
ally umphed by founding the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, a separate connection.
The Bicentenna Celebration headed by Bishop Sherman
Greene marks the 200th birthday of Founder Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Funeral Services Held
For MRS. Harriet


Frazier Smith
Services for Mrs. Harriet Mae
Frazier Smith, BIB MaclCubin st.,
who died February 5, in Ancker
hospital, were held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9, at Brooks Funeral Home.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery,
Visitation was held Monday at the
chapel.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Blessing Faison of st. Paul
and a son, Paul Smith Of Mime
apolis; five grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
The Nations Capital

The most important government
al city in the world. Robert Spiv-
ack reports on this interesting
nations heartbeat and its personal
tiles every week in Watch on
the Potomac" in this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
AMP.

Are the initials for Associated
Negro Press. the topnight news
gathering organization which
weekly furnishes our readers In
ternational and national news Of
the week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Christ, which strengthened
me.-(Philippians 4:13.)
"All things are possible
only believe" Too often too
many Of Us give up in despair,
turning away from the hand
that always 10 extended to
help us-the hand which
holds all the power of the
Almighty: the hand Of Jesus,
Saviour, through which We
reach God.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Plan Truth Rally:
Plan Truth Rally:
NOn-Pdrfisan Group
Organizes RdmseY
County COMMITTEES

On Saturday night, February 3,
The Ramsey County Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government, met
at the headquarters Of Local 516,
and changed its name to: The
Ramsey County Council for Good
Government and Civic Improve
ments." The council Is announced
as a non-partisan group.
The officers are: Jerry Robins,
President; Jesse w. Miller, and
Mrs. Jane Preston, LIST and Ind
Vice Presidents and Cox hairmen
OF the Education and Political Re-
search Committee; Robert M. Pat
terson, 3rd Vice President Chair
man Of the Publicity and Public
Relations Committee; Mrs. Lillian
Balenger, 4th Vice President Chair
woman Of the Community Prob
lens Committee; James l. Taylor,
Secretary; Wilbur A. Cartwright,
Treasurer.
The Screening and Selections
Committee viii be chaired by the
president Executive committee
members are: Rev. Denzil A.
Carly, DR.. Jesse L. Glover. Rev.
B. H. Hunter, Rev. Jerome F. Del
Pine, Rev. Kneely williams, c. s.
Anderson, representing Pilgrim
Baptist church,, Mrs Clasinda
Cox, Mrs. Cecilia Williams, Mrs.
Sue Williams, Mrs. Norma Jones,
Mrs. Laura Mae Robins, Mrs.
Francis N. Speese, Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman, Mrs. Estyr Bradley
Peake, Mrs. Junauld Braddock,
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe, Mrs. Ethel
Richburg, Miss Marjorie Toliver,
Mrs. Addie c. Few, James Thomas,
Samuel L. Ransom, Norman Bell,
Carl Weschcke, Leroy Lazenberry,
Harry S. Brown and Earl M. Pres
ton.
Plans Truth Rally
Plans were made for the Coun-
ellis Truth Rally to be held on
March 18th. The site for the meet
ing has not been chosen.
This meeting, the committee says
win be entirely different.
The group officials have announ-
ced citizens win hear the truth"
with reference TO the status of
the ghetto. An accurate report
viii be made as to the number of
Negro families that have been dis
placed to date and as to how many
have been able to find decent
homes outside of the ghetto.
Due to the negotiable decision
by the corporation counsel on
Open Occupancy, the meeting will
hear the Councils position on the
selection Of a new corporation
counsel
Inasmuch as it is felt that the
st. Paul F.E.P.C., has never been
effective, to be aired viii be the
Councils position on the selection
of new Director Of this Commits
sion the committee says.
A series of letters written by
President Robins, encompassing
the voting records Of some Of our
city officials since 1851, win be
compiled into a single volume and
read during the Presidents report
and address.
Mrs. Ethel Richburg is in charge
Of the arrangement committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
CHRISTMAS SAFETY SUGGESTIONS
from the National Be

NA~~ @S o@~AN~
When you select your Christmas tree this year, choose a freshly
cut tree, with frmly-attached needles.
90
Keep the tree outdoors until just before Christmas: 1t will stay
fresher in the cold air, and once you have it UP, it will stay green
longer. And keep it standing in a pail of water.
90
When putting up the tree, set it in the coolest part of the room,
away from radiators, heaters, and the fireplace. Thus Will not only
reduce the possibility of fire, but will keep the tree from drying out
til a good plan to use a tree holder which has a little bucket of
water in which the truck can rest during the holidays. A tree usually
drinks" more water than you realize, so keep water contalner filled at
all times.
Fireproof Christmas tree decorations are the best; Use decorations
made of either glass, metal, or a fre-reslstant material"
Set up electric trains away from the tree. A spark from the tram
could set the tree on fire.
Always use electric lights on the tree = never candles. LlgntIng
sets should be checked before being placed on In Wee, ana WNSe
With frayed wiring should be discarded. When buying new BIS, LOOK
for the tag or label showing listing by UnderWr1ters Laboratorles, Inc Inc.
A switch some distance from the tree should De PROVIDED 70 turning
the tree lights on and off.
On Cbristrooe rnorning fold and put away any gift wrapping you
intend to keep. Other gift wrappingS should be gathered up ana
thrown away promptly after presents opened
Christmas tree lights should be turned off when the family Is
away from home.
Insnect the Christmas tree from time to time to see how dry 1t Is
IF needles near the lights have started to turn brown, cnange We
position of the lights.
When the needles start falling, take the tree down m olscaro "
outdoors. c0
Ever if the rec remains fresh, make plans now TO olsn1ahuuteu
+be dav afterN New Years, and restore the room no ls norma seuHhe
JIG I'd "AN Sidney Fire Department
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Dear Dan: We're twin oroUnerS
.nd or,r father owns a large farm
which, we've lived all OUT
lives. We have a small bank ac-
and with the Scholarships
earned playing high school
.foctOall, it would send us through
college without costing our tatn-
err a cent. He wants us to stay
nome instead and work the farm.
We would split a quarter OF tine
,profits and he'd relax.
What should we do about the
old man? If we do what he wants
us to, we'll be stuck here Tor
the rest of our lvieS = G.. w. II.
and c.. D. H.
Dear Twins: You have a good
argument and so has your father.
1 certainly can't say you do
this" or ''you do that" Your Situ-
alton is something that will have
to be talked out within your faml-
ly because there's a lOt to be con-
sidered. Perhaps your county ag-
ricuItural agent could be invited
to sit in ON this conference.
Personally, 1 never went tc
colleg'e and 1 love farms so my
answer might be a little preju-
diced.
Dear Dam: I'm a 19-year-olc
secretary in a small town anc
lately have had the feeling tina
l need to be more of a part o.
the church. There is a new single
minister here who is young anC
attractive and because I'm no
a member of his church, how car
l make him nOtice me?
There r plenty of young me1
around here to date and l d.
hut 7 think knowing this minis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

ter would help me become a bet
ter person. -Wistful.
Dear WiStful: You'd better
separate your feelings for re
ligion from your personal feel
ings for this young minister. You
attend church to pray and to ben
eft from the services and not to
make a hit with the clergyman.
If your particular religion is
that lenient that you a attend
another church, that would be a
step In tine right direction toward
becoming acquainted with the
minister. Once you do start at
tending his church, you can feel
free to introduce yourself or have
a friend introduce you.
AS far as making him notice"
you, that can be accomplished if
you plunge into church activities
and become a rgeular bail eff fire.
ALI young, unmarried ministers
take warming - this girl means
business.
Dear Dan: I'm a 17-year-old
senior boy and don't like the way
you run down kids of Is, IA and
Is for ''going steady" Time cham
ges everything, as you may know,
and 20 years ago when u par
ents were teen-agerS they had a
life completely different from
ours. When they Thought of go
ing steady, they Thought of a
somewhat serious romance.
Today, kids don't feel that way.
They refer ito ''going steady"
when actually they just have a
'fboy friend" or a "girl friend"
Maybe they haven't even been out
on a date but they naturally
want to sound older SO they say
they're "going steady"
L don't go steady myself but
l have several times and a couple
of Those times even before /
tstarted dating. Now for a ques-
tion: How can a boy keep from
being considered as just a "friend'
by girls? That's what most girls
Ohlnk OF me. FrInedS r fine but
l don't want to overdo it.
Terry
Dear Terry: Times may have
changed In 20 years but girls are
still GIRLS and boys are still boys
whether they're teen-agerS in this
generation or the next. I'm sorry
Ito have to disagree with you but
when l talk against girls of Is.
IA and is 'going steady"
mean just that.
For a guy who's gone steady
as often as you say you have, you
seem to he having date trouble
and perhaps it's a question Oh
Spruclng up your personality
Have a close buddy tell you your
shortcomings and eliminate them
as best you can. Good luck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Savage News

Mrs. Lester Miller underwent
major surgery at the Sidney Me-
merial Hospital Friday morning.
She is recovering nicely at this
time.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell left Sunday
for Hebron, N. D., where she will
spend a week visiting at the
home of her mother and sister
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia visited at the Ralph
Miller home in Glendive Friday
evening.
Dwight Howard is receiving
medical attention at the clinic in
Excelsior Springs, Missouri, and
is feeling very much improved at
this time, and will soon be home.
Mrs. Robert VanEIorn and three
daughters of Laurel, are spending
a few days visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Etzel,
and Carl, Jr.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. George Eikhoff ON
Saturday afternoon and helped
her celebrate her birthday. After
a social hour, a very delicious
lunch VISA enjoyed. The guest OF
honor received a gift from the
group.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt and Miss
Ester Geiser left Wednesday eve
ming from Glendive. Miss Geisel
to return to her home in Living
stone and Mrs. Bergstedt to &C
on to California, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Emma Mastvelten return
ed to her home Tuesday, after
having spent a few days receiv-
ing medical attention at the Sid
ney Memorial hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Moore were
Sunday dinner guests at the Cliff.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
DAWSON COUNTY JR.
COLLEGE WINTER
QUARTER OPENED NOV. 22

Dean Dick Starr announces that
the winter quarter for the Daw-
son County Junior College opened
on November 18th. Registration
took place Monday, Nov. % and
classes started Tuesday the 29th.
The enrolment for winter quar-
ter is down a little from fall quar-
ter with SO students enrolled.
Adult evening classes also be-
gan on Nov. % with a number
of classes being offered. The en-
rollment for the adult classes is
rs. ALI classes are still open for
enrolment the second week.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

ford Dashner home in Sidney.
Mr.. Stanley Mitchell is receiv-
ing medical attention in the Miles
City hospital.
Mrs. Clara Forty of Minnesota,
arrived on Wednesday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emma
MaStvelten.
A nice group attended the meet
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. December 2, 1868

luck lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the afternoon.
Miss Jolene Gregg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, spent
Saturday night visiting at the
Clifford DaShner home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

ing of the WHIT held i'm the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. Ev-
eryone remember that baskets will
he packed ON Sunday afternoon,
December Is for the people at
the Home for the Aged. A pot
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Savage Telephone
Directory Will
Have J Diqits

Your next Savage, Montana
telephone directory, scheduled for
delivery in March, will introduce
seven digit numbers rather than
three numbers as shown in the
past. This is being put into effect
with the advent of ALI Number
Calling throughout the nation. No.
letter prefixeS will be used.
r. 4. Packard, mgr. for NTH.
States Telephone Company, said
that the ALI Number Calling plan
has been under study and consid-
Grafton by the Bell System for
some time. 1t has been found to
be more satisfactory from a GUS
toner viewpoint and offers nu-
merouS advantages. Further, the
nation is rapidly outgroWing the
two-letter, five digit system which
provides only a limited number of
central office codes for each
numbering plan area in the DUN
try. The straight numerical sys-
TEN will provide hundreds of ad-
dltlonal code combinations.
& + i
SEVEN MINERAL
Through actual testing of the
Seven-numeral plan it has been
learned that customers can dial
faster and more accurately. It
eliminates confusion between the
letter 20" and the nUmeral "O'
and the letter 81" and numeral
zone" With prefix names there
has been some misunderstanding
when the names have been given
to the operator, and the first two
letters Of some names were mis-
spelled This confusion is COM
pletely eliminated with seven-nu-
neral numbering Packard said.
He pointed out that dials in
the future will become more legi-
bic when they contain only nu-
meralS instead of a combination
of numerals and letters. This viii
assist in the naturalization of tel
ephOne instruments which seems
TO be in line with customer pref
erence. AS to memory with sew
en-numeral numbering, test:
eAAOW MAaI II ID just dS easy u
remember seven numerals fol
short periods of time as it is fol
two letters and five numerals.
Prior to delivery of the new
directory, you will be Furnished
a number card indicating new
numbers, for example 776-3401
Also appearing en- the numbel
card will be Montanas area code
number 400. This is an identifying
code for incoming long diStanc'
calls to Montana in connection
with Direct Distance Dialing
which will be introduced at Bill
hngS in November, 1861.
Inc Introduction of All Mum
Der Calling is a step toward fur,
nishing you direct contact witt
many of the nations go million
telephones when customer dialin:
Of long distance calls is introduced
in the future, Packard said. Sid
ney telephones will be equipped
with the 7-digit numbers whel
a dial system is installed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
UNDER II
BY pan HALLTGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
t;ons submitted by teen-agers and chiioren:
Send them to him in care OF BOX io
WilIiston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed enVei0pe'
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Nervous tension is an expen-
Sive trait.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Not Out

He may not be playing ball or shin
nying up a tree, but this young man
is getting set to do both. Modern
equipment, medical skill and patient
understanding will have him on his
feet in no time, thanks to science,
medical knowledge and-your help.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Embroidered initial on fine
white combed cotton. Gift wrap
and ribbon included
Evening star., 1960-10-12

All Stores Open Early, Open Late Thursdays
Evening star., 1960-10-12

W6LFunue 9th Floor also Chevy Chase and Wheoon Pozo
Evening star., 1960-10-12

Waiting for you, complimentary,
3o-poee 10 in full coIor) portfolio
simply bursting with fresh ideos and
decorating know-how. Learn how you
can tronsform owkword windows,
wrong shaped rooms cover walls,
creote PoneIs, achieve new elegance
-. and entirely with fobrics. Included
is q swatch cord with selections from
our new collection Of fobrics OF CeIo-
nese Contemporary Fibers to test in
your home for color and texture. Do
come by soon for your portfolio.
W6L-UphoIstery, 7th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-12

See 4 Syracuse Carefree
Teacups Support a Car
stortine Friday in our l-G
St. window demonstration Of
the remarkable strength of
this true china.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Soyiets Give Congo Much, Hope For Beachhead

WASHINGTON, LR = US. of ficials fear the Soviet Union is trying to establish a Communist beachhead in the trouble ridden Congo under the guise of helping the United Nations restore order there.
 These officials said this conclu- sion appeared unacceptable in view of the amount of Communist mili- tary, technical and transport aid rushed outside LIN. channels - to the African republic in the last two weeks.
 The State Department has steadfastly declined to comment on the development. Officials said privately the problem is one for the United Nations-not just the United States-to handle.
 U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskiold is aware of the sit uation and is reported to be as sembling information on Soviet bloc activities.
 But some U s. officials, con- cerned over the speed of the So- viet actions, believe the U. N. must move soon and vigorously to assert it's authority if the Congo is to be kept clear of the East West cold war struggle.
 These officials said the Soviet goal apparently is to make Pre- mier Patrice Lumumba so heav- fly dependent on Soviet advisers and material help to keep his na- tion from collapsing that he will be a willing tool afterward for further Red penetration of Africa.
 The Soviet Union soon is ex- pected by many to announce a big arms deal with Lumumba's government. Authorities believe this would be followed Up with sizeable economic credit.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Suborned by Chewing
 Gum and Rock. n Roll

MOSCOW, R-One of the girl guides at the American exhibition in Moscow last summer was a spy who tried to suborn Soviet youth into collecting secret information by giving them chewing gum and rock 'n' roll records, Komsomol- skaya Pravda charged today.
 The final installment of the Young Communist League news papers current daily spy thriller identified the girl guide as Joan Bart, who demonstrated refriger- ators. The article described her as "tall as a bean pole" and said she was a political science student at Harvard who specialized in So- Viet affairs
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with northwest erly winds 1925 mph diminish ing tomorrow. Low temperature expected tonight 40, the high to- morrow 45.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 50, lowest 40. Sunrise at 4:49 am, sunset at 7:15 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 29, lowest 42. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1923, lowest 25 in 1930.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02

The Standard Oil tanker is here discharging more oil and gas for winter consumption.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Olympic Wrestler Is
 Disqualified Because of Suspicion of Collision

ROME, R- The International Amateur Wrestling Federation to- day charged there was a "sus- picion of collision" in an Olympic match between Bulgarian Wrest- Ter and the Russian gold medal winner, and disqualified the Bull garian from future competition.
 The board of the Federation took no action against Avtandil Koridze of the Soviet Union, the lightweight Greco-Roman Wrest- Ter who took the gold medal as result of his victory in the match.
 Earlier Ichiro Hatta of Japan, a vice president of the federation, said Bulgarian Dimitro Stoyanov lost deliberately so that the Rus sian could win the medal instead of his closest competitor, a wrestler from Yugoslavia.
 The board of the Federation called in both Wrestlers and then announced the disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Anchorage Broker Gets Seat On Pacific Coast Stock Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO, tR = The Pacific Coast stock exchange an- nounced today Paul Nichols, An chorage securities broker, has been elected to membership
 Nichols is president of Paul Nichols Co., Inc, which has head quarters in Anchorage an d branches in Fairbanks and Ko- diak
 The exchange seat was sold to Nichols for S9,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
IA Stratocruisers Bring Only $l05.o00 As Scrap

OAKLAND, Calif., R- Four teen double-deck Stratocruisers once valued at IA million dollars were sold as scrap Thursday for $1O5,OOO.
 The big airliners, once the pride of Transocean Airlines, were bought at auction by the Airline Equipment Co.,, Newark, NJ.
 Transocean went out of busi- ness early this year At one time it was the worlds largest non- scheduled carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Jailed 3 Months For Starving Dog

Jailed Months For Starving Dog
 SAN FRANCISCO, Louis A. Banks, 39, was sentenced to three months in jail for starving his dog while the animal was chained to post in Banks Wrecking yard.
 The dog, a 3-year-old boxer named Jay, dwindled from 80 pounds to 30 pounds during six weeks of near starvation.
 Jay, now in custody of the So- ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was regaining his weight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Ike Notes Improvement
 In World Health. Nutrition

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today that for the first time in history man kind is able ito catch the scent of victory" over two ancient enc mics: hunger and malnutrition.
 These enemies while n whipped - are on the defensive, he declared in a speech prepared for the International Congress on Nutrition.
 "The world cups it's ear to hear the rattling of rockets. It listens less closely to the sounds of peace and well being which emanate from the slow but steady inn provement in world health and nutrition," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Extreme Guilty Conscience

WEST BROMWICH, England, Shop manager William Whiting ham, 49, felt he had done wrong in signing petition protesting the sale of a house on his street to family of Jamaican negroes. His wife told coroner it preyed on his mind. Whittingham was found drowned in nearby river. The inquest verdict suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
Farthest North Student

The most northerly student en- rolled in college at Campbell, N. C., was born at Candle, Alaska. She is Grace 10th, who is 19 years old and has lived with Dr. and Mrs. Felton Griffin of Texas since she was 13 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
American Swimmers Win Six Olympic Gold Medals

ROME, lR-The United States mems 800-meter freestyle relay team smashed the world record Thursday in winning the sixth gold medal for American swim mers in the Olympic Games.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Irene Appassinguk, Mary Walker, Merle Williams.
 Discharged: SWandee Norback, Ella Bjornstad, Mary Ann Davis and daughter, Nancy Lean, and Eric Trigg.