davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Film on Deaf
To Be Shown

A showing Of the completed
part Of a documentary film.
THAT The Deaf May Speak"
will be held tonight at 8
Evening star., 1960-03-16

mittee Of the Georgetown
Visitation will be held at 1880
pm. Thursday in the gymna-
sium of the school at 1900
Thirty-fifth street NV.
The event is being given
for the benefit of the schools
Development Fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
School Planning
ST. Potrick's S Event

3 The st. Patrick's Day
fashion show and tea spon-
sored by the Mothers Com
Evening star., 1960-03-16

She's truly wife who's trying to please and she chose
Jim Beam. There's special pleasure in Jim Beams fine
taste and smoothness. QHer husband knows why: It's
Beams l65year old family formula that makes Beam
bourbon taste goodD And Beam is still being made today
in Kentucky by the 5th and 9th generations of the
Beam family. That's why only Beam tastes like Beam
only Beam tastes so good.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
South African Lubor0F Gets
$2,IO0 Reward For
Eindlnq 500 900 Ger

Pretoria, South Africa (ANP)--
Native laborers in the diamond
mines Of South Africa are poorly
paid-averaging about $3.50 a year
Ia ridiculous stipend considering
the value Of the gems they dig UP.
Small wonder then that Laborer
Simon SitoIe beamed with pleasure
last week when he was called to the
office Of the Premier Diamond
Mines, and given $2,1O0 in cash
equal to about six years wages.
Sitole mumbled his thanks when
the office manager told him 1t
was his reward for handing in a
1s4-carat diamond Sitole had
found in heap of rubbish at the
Premier Mines. And, here's the
payoff: The diamonds value hasn't
been assessed. If pure white and
flawless, observers say it may be
worth 100000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

Students Test New
Orleans LvnehFoom BON
New Orleans (ANP) - Three
members Of New Orleans CORE
this week tested New Orleans
Mayor Morrison's ban on sit-ins.
One, A. d. Moore, Jr., was able
to report that ne drank a cup Of
coffee.
The three, Moore, David, Dem
mis- and Edward jackson, entered
the Waterbury Drug Store and
were ignored by the mattresses but
one white customer passed a cup
Of coffee to Moore.
They remained in the store quiet
ly waiting for service until they
were asked to leave by the man
ager. All are Dillard University
students.
Previously, II CORE members
had been arrested in New Orleans
for sitting in at woolworth and
McCrory's and for picketing.
Mayor Morrison then banned all
demonstrations because "the COM
munity interest, the public safety,
and the economic welfare Of this
city require that such demonstra-
tions cease" The CORE members
face possible Jail sentences as high
as ten years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

with new fine-grated coconut.
There's one very important thing
to remember about it: you don't
use as much Of it as you do of
flaked coconut the general
rule of thumb is ''use one cup of
fine-grated coconut when a recipe
calls for 1-1/3 cups of flaled COCO
nut"
Besides being delicious in cook
les, cakes, pancakes, and ice cream,
this fine-grated coconut is excep-
tionally easy to fold or stir into
foods during the preparation; this
will be a boon to hurried but ex-
acting homemakers. Also, 1t Is a
special treat on foods - for ex-
ample, sprinkle some over q fruit
cup, on children's breakfast cereal
as an appetite teaser, on pancakes,
on puddings, and on desserts.
For a delightful garnish, try
tinting fine-grated coconut; it's
simple to do like this: put a cup
of coconut in one Of those new
snap-off plastic bags mix to-
.gether a teaspoon Of water, with
a few drops Of pure food coloring
and add to the coconut.. Then,
holding the top of the bag tightly
closed, shake the bag until the
color is evenly distributed thru the
coconut, just a matter Of seconds.
Tinted coconut is wonderful for
adding a colorful note TO a birth
day cake or for rolling ice
cream balls in or for topping
frosted doughnuts, as pictured
here.
For an excellent topping for sal
ads or desserts, try soutoeing fine
grated coconut in a little butter
or margarine. Prepared in this
way, it Is also good on candies,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
Mitchell Ncmes
GruRgeF 70 Advisory
Council Gh0iFm0nshir

Washington (ANP) - Secretary
Of Labor James p. Mitchell an
nounced last Wednesday the APP
pointment OF Lester B. Granger,
executive director of the National
Urban League Of New York, to the
Craftsmanship OF the Federal Ad-
visory Council on Employment
Security. Granger has been a men,
Der OF the Council since 1852.
simultaneously, Mitchell announ.
ced the appointment Of four new
members to the Advisory Council
and reappointed - present mem.
bers whose terms Of office expire
this year.
The Federal Advisory Council Il
composed Of IS members repre-
senting employees, employers and
the public. 1t advises the Secretary
Of Labor and the director Of the
Departments Bureau Of Employ.
ment Security on policies and pro.
grams relating to the Federal.
State employment service and un.
employment insurance programs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
Dubious Bride, 90, Tells
Groom, 81. "k's Your
FuulR Pm In This Mass''

HinewiIle, Ca. CAMP - Van
Ward, aged 81, a pioneer resident
of the Riceboro community, last
week rode a bicycle IS miles from
his home to Hinesville for a blood
test and a marriage certificate.
His prospective bride, Mrs. Maggie
Brown, sS years old, had her blood
test at her home, after a loud pro-
test about the piercing needle.
Ward, a widower of a year, said
he once rode his bicycle to Saw
annah, a distance Of 81 miles, to
see his hospitalized wife and that
trip took him 80 hours But all
ended happily for Word and his
new bride. They were married at
Cross Roads Baptist church and
plan to move into his cottage on
us. Highway II. The brides COM
ment after the wedding: TITS all
your fault I'm in this mess"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

cookies and cakes. You win find
many new uses for this fine-grated
coconut-it will become as much of
a favorite with you as flalxed COCO
nut.
COCONUT FROSTED
DOUGHNUTS
Butter Frosting
Is to 1s store-bought doughnuts
Y cup fine-grated coconut
Spread about tablespoon Of the
frosting on one side Of each dough-
nut; then, while frosting is still
soft, sprinkle with coconut. Makes
16 to IS frosted doughnuts.
BUTTER FROSTTNG
u cup butter or margarine
Dash Of salt
2 cups sifted confectioner's pow
oered sugar
2-h tablespoons milk (about)
teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter; add salt and part
of sugar gradually, blending after
each addition. Add remaining sug-
ar, alternately with milk, until
of right consistency to spread,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla; blend. Makes
about 1 cup frosting, or enough to
cover tops Of two 9-inch layers or
two 8 x 4-inch loaves generously, /,
or top and sides of 8 8 x Pinch
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23

cake, or top of 13 x x Pinch cake,
or 2 dozen cupcafes.
COCONUT PRALINE TOAST
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
x cup firmly packed dark brown
sugar
2 tablespoons light cream
Y teaspoon vanilla extract
u cup fine-grated coconut
8 slices bakers bread, crusts re-
moved
Melt butter in saucepan. Remove
from heat and add sugar, cream,
vanilla, and coconut. Mix wen. Let
cool 5 minutes
Meanwhile, toast bread on one
side under broiler. Spread praline
mixture to edge of untoasted side
Of each slice. Return to broiler and
broil until mixture Is lightly
Drowned - about 8 to 5 minutes.
Cut each slice diagonally into
thirds. Serve hot. Makes "a pieces.
For crisper toast, toast bread on
both sides.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
The counf- Down
For ChFissmus

Pity the poor housewife caught
up In the Yuletide rush. Even a
memory expert is liable to forget
some OF the last-minute items list
ed below:
I. Safety Check the light bulbs
and ornaments for the tree. At the
same time, have a few extra fuses
In the house for that unexpected
blackout.
2. Thoughtfulness Double
check your gift list. Have you for
gotten someone In the hospital,
someone away from home for the
first time? What about that friend
who sent you a gift at the last
minute? Wire flowers. FTD florists
can deliver bright and blooming
flowers and plants almost up to
the time that Santa comes down
the chimney.
5. Entertaining - Stock the pam
try with enough goodies for both
children and adult visitors Have
fruit, cheese and other not-so-fat-
tening tidbits around for the Diet
erS I'm addition to those guests
who eat with holiday gusto.
4. Convenience Go to the
bank, visit the hairdresser, gas up
the car. Most service businesses
close early on Christmas Eve and
many do not reopen until after
the holiday.
3. Party Going Mark all Of
your social commitments on a cal
endar. This busy season may make
you forget an appointment and
many a host has been made less
than merry by the 'tno-show"
guest.
Finally, don't relax. New Years
Eve Is just around the calendar
corner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
BAN SOUTH AMERICAN
PRISONERS FROM 'INDULGING
FRTv0T TTTES OF YOTTTT4,'

ANA S4@@ A~AAS ~ -
Mendellin, Columbia CAMP -
1t has been standard practice for
years in Latin American jails for
wives and sweethearts to visit pris-
oners for conjugal purposes But,
last week, officials of La Ladera
Prison called the visits immoral .
and placed ban against them.
In protest, 1000 prisoners went
on a hunger strike, and one, not
quite understanding the order,
asked q fellow prisoner: What
does It mean?" "It means, Palo
Mo" explained his cell-mate, that
no longer can you indulge in the
frivolities Of youth"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
3sEsH

Council members are appointed for
two-year periods.
In addition to serving on the
Federal Advisory Council, Granger
Is a member Of the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the State University Of
New York, the Board Of Trustees
OF the New York School Of Social
Work OF Columbia University, the
Board Of Governors Of the Florence
Heller Graduate School for Adj
vanced Studies in Social Welfare
Of Brandeis University, the Board
OF Directors Of the American coun-
Gil to Improve Our Neighborhoods,
and the Board Of Directors Of the
American Heritage Foundation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
TEA TIME TREATS!
ny BETTY COOK

Mothers eatme guests better hurry her carefully pre-
pared goodies will have Disappeared And wonder this little
girl is helping herself frosted doughnut-she that
covered with brand kind of packaged coconut
that is fine grated and wonderfully fresh tasting
Homemakers who fond of coconut in cakes in cookies
salads and served with curres in for delightful surprise
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-23
HEADS GARY HEALTH BOARD

HEADS GARY HEALTH BOARD
Gary, Ind (ANP) - DR.. G.
Kenneth Washington, a Negro. was
elected president of the Gary Board
Of Health at the boards meeting
last week.
Named to serve with him are
Dr. John Kolettis, vice president;
Edward ]. Burns, secretary; and
Dr. Ferrar Levinson and DIR. Il.
A. Walters, board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

ing the queen of hearts from
dummy.
No, this is not intended as
a joke. You lead the queen of
hearts for a finesse. losing to
Vests king, and now you know
that East has the ace of spades.
BY this time you have dis
covered that West has started
with AK of diamonds and king
of hearts. If he also held the
ace Of spades he would have
opened the bidding instead Of
passing. Hence East must have
the ace Of spades.
For this reason you must get
to dummy with the king of
clubs to lead a low trump
through East. When East plays
low, you win with the king and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
By Al Smith

return a trump, playing low
from the dummy.
If West is brilliant, he will
lead his last diamond when
he is given the king of hearts.
And if East is brilliant, he will
ruff with the ace of spades.
West will still win a trick with
the jack of spades, and you
will go down. But the odds are
against your opponents finding
so magnificent a defense.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
ABA 8K42 AK74 @J65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
The hand is too strong for a
raise to two hearts. but not
strong enough for a jump to
three hearts. Bid your suit and
raise hearts later to show that
you are in-between..
(Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Opening lead: Diamond king.
West leads the king of dia-
monds, continues with the ace.
and then leads a third diamond
to dummy's queen. You're some
what relieved when East fol-
lows suit.
Your problem is how to han
die the trumps. You can limit
the trump loss to one trick If
either opponent has AK. The
method is to lead a low trump
through that opponent. He
must play low, and you will
win in the opposite hand. Then
you play low trumps from both
hands, and let him take his
ace.
This is a fine idea, but how
do you decide which opponent
has the ace of trumps?
Indirect Method
The brainy method is indi-
rect, but quite good. Find out
about the ace of spades by.lead-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

(AIl Of the bridge articles this
week expIoin how to guess without
o ouiio boord.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Nursery Rhyme May Help Guess

Sometimes you have to guess
which opponent has a key ace
or a key king. Some of my
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
PAPAL MEDAL HONORS
AFRICAN PRELATES

Vatican City CAMP - The con-
secration of IA missionary bishops
by His Holiness Pope John XXIu
has been recorded on the annual
medal issued to commemorate the
pope's pontificate.
Eight Of the IA bishops were ma
tive African bishops.
Each year a medal is cast to
commemorate the reign Of a pope
and a special incident in that year
is commemorated on the diverse
Of the medal. The conservation OF
the IA bishops was selected for
this years casting.
The first copy of the second
year medal of the pontificate OF
Pope John was designed by Aurelio
Mistruzzi, the pontifical designer
of medals.
On one face Is depicted a pro-
file bust of the pope and on the
other the pope is shown seated in
st. Peters Basillca surrounded by
the newly consecrated bishops.
This years medal, copies Of
which are in gold, silver and cop
per, will be distributed to visitors
to the Vatican.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Pilgrims Women's
DdY Hears Mrs.
JuIieRfa Brown

The Miracle Drug was the title
chosen for the message delivered
by Mrs. Juliette Brown. This elm.
axed the Women's Day activities
at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sun
day, July 81, 1850. Mrs, Brown,
who Is a graduate Of Columbia
University and q Teacher in the
Public School system Of Mime
|apolis, spoke with such complete
reverence and sincerely that all
who heard her were moved deeply.
Prayer and faith are the miracle
drugs" which can cure mans i'll
nesses. Prayer to the alteration of
Christ, solicitation for things nee
essary to life. and recognition Of
Gods Divine Power were the ideas
expressed by Mrs. Brown.
After this message, the Queen
Of Women's Day. was crowned by
Mrs. Ethel Massey. Mrs Jeanette
Knott, a Deaconess, won this title
over five other contestants. The
other contestants were Mines.
Lucille Bryant, Quanita Dawson,
Yvonne Robinson, LAMAR Smith
and Miss Paula Wood.
The Children's Story was given
by Miss Flora Galloway who ex-
pressed the magician's idea that
a toy velvet rabbit became real
because he was capable Of love,
The Women's Day activities end
ed with a Reception in Fellowship
Hall Immediately after the morn
ing service.
The Coz hairmen, Mrs. VIM.
fred Hartsfield and Mrs. Jeanne
BranSford, wish to thank all Com.
mittees who worked SO well. The
following are Chairmen Of Com
mittees: Program - Mrs. Erma
Sims; Envelope - Mrs. Josie Holl-
oman; Finance - Mrs. Regenia
Morris; Publicity Mrs. Estel-
ynne Rodgers; Music-Mrs. Arlee
H. Hallowen; Flowers Mrs,
Estella Dorsey and Ushers - Mrs,
Charlene Dickerson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
"AlI The Young Men" Defios
RoeioI Myths, Movie
co-Ssurs Potter q kudcI

New York CAMP = Hollywood
motion picture writer-producer-
director Hall Bartlett has aimed a
daring blow against some of the
most persistent and Negro pre-
JUDGES in "An The Young Mem,
a new Columbia Pictures release
which co-stars Alan Ladd and Sid
ney Potter.
This is the exciting, suspense
filled story Of what happens to q
small advance detachment Of Mar
ines when their dying Lieutenant
passes command to the Sergeant,
a recent replacement and the only
Negro in the unit. In the role OF
the Sergeant, Potter Is faced with
the double problem Of accomplish
ing a dangerous military mission
and dispelling the doubts, articul-
ated by one Of his men, that They
(Negroes) are just not able to
command; they're not born to dc
it."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
NAAcP Views LeViffown
Defect As Housinn Gni

New RorlS, June 16. - Decision
by the United States Supreme
Court to dismiss an appeal by the
New Jersey Levittown Corporation
is another clear-cut victory over
discrimination in federally assisted
housing" Jack E. Wood, Jr., NAA-
CP special assistant for housing,
commented here today.
william Levitt and sons, Inc,
the corporation which built Levitt
town, N. j., with the assistance of
federal mortgage insurance, had
sought to maintain its policy of
excluding Negroes from occupan-
cy in defiance Of the New Jersey
fair housing statute.
The corporation contended that
the New Jersey statute was void.
1t declared that the legislation was
in conflict with federal housing
law and that the statute had been
rejected by the Supreme Court of
New Jersey.
The decision by the high court
to reject the Levitt appeal defends
the constitutionality Of the New
Jersey law, Mr.. Wood said.
He also viewed the appeal re-
lection as further indication of the
right Of Negroes to enjoy FILA
mortgage insured housing"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Nashville, Tenn. - Small groups
Of Negroes began eating at previ-
Gus all-white downtown lunch
counters Tuesday under an agree
ment reached in secret negotia-
tons.
Groups of four or five Negroes
walked quietly into six stores, sat
down at lunch counters ordered
and were served.
The stores were Harvey's and
Cain-Sloan, both large department
stores, and dime and drugstore
branches Of F. w. Woolworth, Nc
Lellan, Walgreen, and s. H. Kress.
The desegregation was the first
breakthrough by Negroes in the
passive demonstration campaign
that began in Greensboro, NC, in
February.
Trial or token desegregation has
been attempted in a few cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Lunch Counter
Jim Crow Ends
I'm Greensboro, NC.

New York, July 28.-News that
lunch counters were desegregated
in Greensboro, N. c., on July Is,
the city where the current wave of
sit-ins was set Off by four Negro
college students. brought cogent
comment from one Of the original
demonstrators.
One Of the youths, 1s-year-old
Joseph Mcneil, an A & T College
sophomore working this summer
as an NAACP field secretary for
youth, said here today:
The move really inspires me.
We've got Is more lunch counters
to integrate when we get back to
school this fall"
Segregation ended quietly at the
counter Of two variety stores
WoOlworth and Kress-in Green's
boro where store managers agreed
with the Mayors advisory commit
tee to begin service on an integ-
rated basis.
Eating facilities were also de-
segregated this week in the Nor
folk Portsmouth area Of Virginia.
Young Mcneil recalled that
when he and friends sat down for
coffee on February 1, in Green's
boro, a waitress warned him they
would get in trouble.
"She said, It's your kind of
people who hold your race back.
I'd say what happened in Green's
boro this week proved how wrong
she was"
Sit-ins have been led by NAACP
youth members in many cities. The
original sit-ins were conducted by
NAACP young people in Oklahoma
City and Wichita, Kansas, in Aug
ust, 1858. The current wave, be-
ginning in Greensboro early this
year, has spread to IA southern
states. There have been scores of
arrests with numerous court cases
pending.
However, a growing number Of
southern cities are bowling to pres
sures from Negro groups such as
the NAACP, including Chapel Hill,
Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Sal
isbury, North Carolina; Nashville
and Knoxville in Tennessee; Ar
ington-Alexandria, Va; and Gal
weston, San Antonio, Corpus Chris
Ii and Austin, Texas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
FunerdI Services Are
Held For Marjorie
RedSIeY July 80

Services for Mrs. Marjorie Beas-
ley, 645 Aurora Av., a native Min
nesotan, who died July ~, in An
clxer hospital, were held at 2 pm.
Saturday, at Pilgrim Baptist
church Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor, officiated Miss Hazel
Murray was soloist accompanied
by Miss Mary K. Murray, pianist.
Mrs. Beasley had been in failing
health for seven years and had
been confined to her home for the
past two years and hospitalized
internationally during that period.
A native of Perham, Mimi, she
had resided in Minneapolis for the
past 40 years. She was a member
Of Pilgrim Baptist church
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Beasley Sr.; five sons,
Charles Jr. of Hawkins, Tex, John
and Melvin Of Minneapolis, Homer,
Chicago and Corporal Tyrone of
FIT. Gordon, Ca; two daughters,
Mrs. Dolores Claxton, Los An
geles, Calf, and Miss Marjorie
Beasley Of Cleveland, O.; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Julia Grimes and Mrs.
Grace Workout, both of Mime
apolis; three brothers, Arthur
Emery, Minneapolis, and Clifford
and Grant Emery of Roy, Mont. !;
eleven grandchildren and other rel
atives.
Burial was held in Crystal Lake
cemetery, Minneapolis, with Brooks
Funeral home in charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Dolores Claxton and Miss
Marjorie Beasley and Charles Jr.,
Homer and Corporal Beasley all
came to the city to attend funeral
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
'5 gsHs 6S1ln|
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday was women's Day at
Pilgrim, and the women, under the
leadership Of Mines. Winifred
Hartsfield and Jeanne Bransford,
did a magnificent job Of conduct
ing the days services. The morn
ing speaker, Mrs. Juliette Brown,
spoke on the topic, The Miracle
Drug. Mrs. Brown delivered a
message which will long be re-
membered by all Of US. Thanks to
Mrs. Brown and all who helped
make the program such q success.
At the close Of the Morning
Service, Mrs. Jeanette Knott was
crowned Queen Of Women's Day.
Congratulations to Mrs. Knott and
the others who participated In the
contest.
Concentrations 60 to the Senior
Choir for the excellent Picnic Sun
day afternoon, and to the Church
School and BYE. for the Summer
time Christmas Tree, Sunday even
ing.
Next Sunday Is Communion Sun
day. Won't you plan to attend the
Church Of your choice?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

FOR THEIR HOMES
Mrs James u. Conner and
daughters, veiyna and weyta Of
Augusta, Ca, who have been visit.
ing Mrs. Corners brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian s.
Brayboy Of 901 Carroll Av., for the
past eight weeks. left Wednesday,
August 8, for their home.
Mrs. Conner, an elementary
teacher In the public school sys-
tenn Of Augusta, attended the first
summer session at the University
Of Minnesota.
The trio was joined last week
by their husband and father, Mr..
James Edward Conner and uncle,
Mr.. Daniel p. Stewart, who &C
companied them ON the return
trip. Mr.. Conner Is q chemical an
alyst for Dupont Company's Saw
annah River plant in South Car
olina and Mr.. Stewart Is employed
by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads.
All reported having a most en-
joyable visit In the Twin Cities.