davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
MAN CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT q BATTERY
BY WIFE SENTE

On March IL Benjamin Graves
20, Of 439 Carroll reported to the
Public Safety Building and gave
himself up He informed the Desk
Sergeant, James Griffin, that he
was wanted on an assault and bat
terry warrant sworn by his wife,
Barbara.
Graves was booked and he ap-
peared in Municipal Court on
March IA and received a 80 day
suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Mon fined For Interference
With Police Officer
Safflina nonasfir Snunhh

Bobby Joe King. ~, Of ga lyle
hart, St Paul, was jailed about
2:05 am. March IA, as the result
Of interfering with officer James
Mann who was attempting to set
tie q domestic argument at Yves
tern and Central Avenues.
King appeared on March II on a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
FOUR UNIT BUILDING
906 IRVING NORTH
First TINA offaFad

Newly remodeled and redecorated
four unit building. Three and four
room units. All with kitchens, three
full baths. Oak floors, full base
ment with gas furnace heat. Com
bination windows, double garage.
Beautiful condition turnout. Fully
rented. Good investment or buyer
can live in building inexpensively.
Easy terms to anyone or will take
trade. Gittleman. ia. 1924.
S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Additional cIdssifiedS
REAL EsIATI FoR SAu

OPEN HOUSE. SUN. 3-5 PM.
1923 Portland Ave. South. Stucco
bungalow. Two twin sized bed
rooms, first floor. One bedroom,
second floor, full dining room, kit
chen with breakfast nook. Recrea-
ton room in basement. Assume
large FILA mortgage, no closing
cost. $4,000. Terms. Call for ap-
pointment.
BLOOMINGTON
106th Street and Penn Ave. South.
Three bedrooms with walk-out
basement. Over two acres. Assume
AZ percent CT mortgage with rea-
sonable down payment.
33rd & Chicago. Duplex. $4,000.
Terms.
18th & Bryant Ave. North. Two
ten room duplexes. Extra large lot.
$500 per month. SIS, 900. Terms.
4O34 Third Ave. So. Six room
stucco home. Excellent condition.
$12, 300. Terms.
Johnson & Associates
Ao6 {. 3efh s..
TAyIOT A-9220 TAyIor 2-I996
s-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

No government ought to be with
out censors; and where the press
is free, none ever will be.-Thomas
jefferson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

ity with white Americans in edu-
cation, jobs, voting, law enforce
ment, and in public Accommodations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
LOTS - HOMES = DUPLExES

Will sell to responsible people for
low down payment. Lots at 50th
& Humboldt No. & 50th & Irving
No. Duplexes at TOO Girard No.
1928 5th st. No.-2101. Girard No.
5th Ave. 5000. e. 10th
St.-3S44 Portland. We do our
own financing & carry our own
paper. No closing costs.
KLUGNAAN REALTY
FE. $3.50 WA. 1906
S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

disorderly conduct charge and re-
ceived $25 or five days. He paid
the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Youngsters who insist on quit
ting school should be made to find
gainful employment or else. Idle
ness among the young or old breeds
delinquency and criminal activity
which usually adds up to jail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
NEED 4 on s REnRooMs9

l. Very clean five bedrooms with
two full baths, good basement,
double garage. $1,000 down $12.-
300.
2. Clean four bedrooms. Aluminium
windows, garage. Only $500 down.
So, 100. L. Leml1ins. PA. 4-6406,
Sunset 1904.
Z. N. JOHNSON CO., REALTORS
S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
TWO YEAR
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
I2Io-I2I2 Knox North

IXTU-TXIX KNOX NoFTns
Magnificent quality double bunga-
law. Each unit has large living
room, spacious bedroom, modern
kitchen with built-ins and tiled
bath. Oak turnout, full basement,
gas heat. Easy terms to anyone or
will take trade. Werner, KE. g.
71O9, or IA. 1924. 'S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

IATH q DUPONT AVE. NORTH
Duplex. Five rooms each floor.
Also apartment in basement. win
sacrafice. Reasonable down pay
ment. FE. 3-7558, WA. 6-44So.
s-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

authors conclusion is: Some 81
Of them Negro playersl are now
in the major leagues, but they ART
integrated only on the field. Most
Of them are race men who prefer
to keep away from the whites"
That statement alone made
Baltic suspicious Of the article bu'
he read it just the same.
Author Boyle quotes the great
Alex Pompez, former Cuban Giant:
club-owner, now Giants farm sys'
tenn and Negro player scout. Pom.
peg is quoted as stating When
they first start out I tell my boys
If you want to stay in organized
baseball, you got to do things a
little bit better. You got to fight
play hard and hustle And they
do. They're more ambitious, and
they're hungry. Every year we
(the Negroes) got the leading hit.
ter, the most valuable player, the
big home run hitter"
Pompez claims his most deli
cate job is explaining the Amer
lean color line to Latin players OF
Negro extraction. There Is some
friction between American Negro
players and Latin Negroes on the
teams Boyle reports. Felix Man
tiIla and Juan Pizarro are the
exceptions to the rule and are well
liked by American Negro players,
Boyle explains it this way: THE
segregation issue-in fact the Am
erican Negroes low status in the
US. society in generals basis
for the friction between Latin Ne
gro and American Negro players.
With the exception Of Mantilla and
Pizarro of Mlwaukee-Latin Ne
groes do not mingle with American
Negroes off the field.
The reason is simple and pain
full: to be a Negro in the United
States is to be socially inferior.
Therefore Latin Negroes are not
Negroes, at least as far as they
themselves are concerned They are
Cubans, Dominicans, Puerto Ri
cans. Now American Negroes don't
feel that Latin Negroes should be
compelled to associate with them,
but what they often resent is the
Latin Negroes attitude" don't
think I'm any better than they
are" says an American Negro
but I'm not any worse, either
They think they are better thar
the colored guy"
Battle recommends that sports
fans and others rush right to the
news stand and buy the March p
edition of SPORTS mLUSTRAT
ED. The Boyle article on Negro
players alone, is worth the small
sum the magazine costs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
LAKEsHoRE PROPERTY

Two lots, 100 IT. with cabin, wired
finished inside. On Prior Lake
so miles from Mpls. win sell with
down payment and contract for
deed. Total price. $4,000. DR.. H. r.
Williams. Harrison 1-445S. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
DUPLEX. SIX QUEEN NORTH

Two bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath each floor.
Combination windows, double gar
age. Owner. ia. 9-9267. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Scallions to those Negroes in
South Carolina who carved xxx
on the back Of a white gas station
attendant. The same to those noisy
teen-agers who think disorderly
conduct and loud voices is the way
to assert their freedom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

The new guide systems instit-
uted at most US. Postoffices has
the workers grumbling. In some
postoffices the workers are REFER
ing to the buildings as "concentra-
ton camps and the foremen as
''wardens"-all in Jest Of course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
High &
Low Down
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Confined form rage
its club home on the second floor
Of the Hotel Radisson.
The club the first Of its kind in
the Twin Cities win be open in
October around the time of the
first Gopher football game. The
club will boast two dining rooms,
q lounge, and cardrooms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

A headline in a northern daily
reads: Southern Whites See Sit
ms As Negro Blunder." Wen, who
is surprised at that?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

One Of the most attractive wom-
en- to ever appear on the Twin City
in recent years was attractive until
she opened her mouth to speak.
Nothing came out to match her
appearance Of sophistication and
glamour and the males who want
some brains with the decorative
femmes dropped the lady like hot
potato. All that beauty and no
brains!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

These young Negroes who are
willing to go to Jail for the right
to be treated as human beings put
to shame a lot of Negroes who are
too stupid and cheap to buy a
$3.50 NAACP membership once a
year but are the first to holler
loud, and long when they run into
race discrimination, personally.
I
Orchids: To the Atlanta college
students from five Atlanta colleges
who paid over a thousand dollars
for a full page ad in the daily
Atlanta CONSTITUTION to tell
all Of Georgia that the young Ne
gro expects to seek complete equal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

1912 5TH AVE. SOUTH. Duplex
Contract of deed 500 income, ia.
4-5363. S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

The Attucks-BrooEs Post has a
Spring Benefit Dance Saturday
night, March 20, at Veterans Hall.
st. Paul Auditorium The Sterl-
ing Clubs Annual Spring Formal
Is scheduled for Saturday night,
May %, at the Hotel Lowry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

1918 5th Ave. South. Three bed
room home. Full basement, gas
heat, garage, extra large lot. The
price is right. Make offer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Current SPORTS nLUsTRAT-
ED March az, lead article is
The Private World of the Negro
BaIlplayer." Robert Boyle, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Can Mr..
Blackman FE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Monday, March Is in court, the
daughter, Daisy admitted the theft
from the Adkins home. Sentencing
was delayed until April 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

! slgor by leaders of both the Ma
tional Democratic and Republi-
can parties.
Fundamentally, it restores the
old Force bills Of the chaotic Re-
construction Days following the
Civil War when the people of the
South lived under a government
!, by carpetbaggers. The pending
bill was conceived by the same
minds and the same U. S. De-
partment of Justice that induced
the President to commit the
, tragic error of sending the Army
into Little Rock. The bill was
cleverly drafted and hastily in
troduced. and is sought to be
grated, without hearings, on
comparatively moderate bill re-
ported out of the House Judiciary
Committee. The desperate fill
buster now being conducted in
the Senate hinges around this
new bill. proposed, devised and
written by people outside of the
legislative bodies. It takes from
the States and vests in Federal
authorities the supervision and
control of elections, Federal and
State, from the Justice of the
Peace to the Governor Of the
State. It is important for the
people to know and understand
from the language of the bill it.
self how cmningly it is devised
to deprive the States of their
constitutional and inherent right
to determine which Of its citizens
possess the necessary Qualifica-
tons to vote under State law.
Here is how the bill viii work
If enacted into law:
Upon complaint. the first step
VIII De. upon request OF the At
torney General, for the Federal
court to IN k finding"
whether discrimination exis
against Negro voters pursuant
to a pattern or practice. The
bill does not define what conSti-
tuteS pattern or practice and
the decision on this question is
left entirely to the discretion,
Whins, or prejudices of Fed
eral Judge. 1t does not require
that the Federal Judge shall be
local one. A Judge from any
other State in the Union may be
designated to preside and super
wise the local elections. 1t will be
remembered that a Federal
Judge from North Dakota was
designated to preside over the
hearings that led to the Little
Rock Incident. There is a total
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Washington
News Report

Editors Note: Because the
civil rights filibuster in Washing
ton concerns all Americans. most
of whom want every qualified
citizen to have the right to vote.
below is one side of the federal
referees proposal. which has be-
come the pivotal part of the issue
in the U. S. Senate. Opponents of
the proposal claim they are up
against a paper curtain. because
of the idealStic nature Of the pro-
posal. In fairness to :the oppo-
sition." below is the argument of
an eminent constitutional lawyer,
who believes there are many
serious dangers concealed within
the proposal. The views of pro-
ponents were recently outlined in
an earlier issue. The author of
the article which follows is Con-
gresham E vim Willis, of
louisiana
Very few people have had the
opportunity to read and study the
Voting Referee provision of the
pending Civil Rights bill rugged
up by the U. S.. Attorney General
and so-called liberal groups. 1t
is one of series of punitive po-
litical m sures designed to
penallze the Southern States in
order to appeal in the coming
Presidential election to the Or
ganized ninorities in the large
cities of the North and East. This
effort to make the Southern
States the, political whipping
boy is participated in with equal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Edison Biography
Given Farm, lie
Public Library

FaIlnville Public Library has
received a recently released 500
page Biography of the late
Thomas Alva Edison entitled
Edison.
Matthew ,Josephson. author of
several best sellers. has in Ed
son brought out 4 new and
more 0 III pl etc concept OF
Americas greatest inventor.
Josephson depicts the late
Thomas Alva Edison S impoy-
crushed childhood. his inventive
success and failures. his con
tributions to industrial develop
ment. his bitter fight W [ h
George Westinghouse company
ard many vivid examples of his
talent, ambitions. originality
wit and charm. This, with the
additional background material
recently available from Edison
archieyes of the Edison Library,
will make "Edison" popular
reading for all ages.
The new book is now avail
able here for public use. Max
McGraw. president Of McGraw-
Edison Company has given the
biography to the library. T h e
McGraW Edison Company is an
electric manufacturing company
which is d consolidation Of eV-
eral companies including the
late Thomas A. Edison's own
company.
McGraw is also chairman OF
the board Of Virginia Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Teeth Core
First Office
Visit Advised
At Age Three

Editors Note: This is the
fourth in a series of articles
published by The FarmvilIe Her
aid in cooperation with the
Prince Edward County Dental
Society in observance OF Ma
tiOnal ChiIdren's Dental Health
Week.
A child's first visit to den
list should take place no later
than the age Of three, whether
or not he appears to require at
tention.
The dentist viii make sure his
young visitor has start III
learning the proper technique Of
toothbrushing. He also will eX-
plain the need for regular visits
to the dentist as well as the
Importance of a balanced dice.
Dentists find that Children who
start early to observe the prin-
cipleS Of proper dental care will
maintain the practice as they
grow older. 1t also has been de-
termined that the problem
child in the dental office is one
who has had no home training
and whose first dental visit is
postponed until he is from six
to twelve years old.
Parents should start prepar-
ing their children for the first
visit to the dentist long in ad-
vance Of the event SO that they
are ready psychologically. There
should be no intimation that the
visit is anything more than a
call Oh friend who is sun
rounded by a lot Of fascinating
gadgets.
Dentists agree TO the nm
portance of giving primary teeth
as careful treatment as perma-
nent teeth receive. The notion
that primary teeth are not inn
portant has been discredited
Premature loss Of a first tooth
may res'lt u drifting Of oiho.-
teeth. If a space is blocked. the
permanent tooth may not have
room to erupt in its proper place
and the teeth will be forced out
OF alignment.
When certain. primary teeth
are lost, dentists sometimes
recommend use of space main
tainer to prevent other teeth
from moving into the vacant
space. The earlier the child
comprehends the vital contribu-
ton the dentist makes to a life
time of healthy teeth, the better
off he is.
Next: Malocclusion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

e Il j . J t Il a blt Of relaxation
brought about by the Canoeing
o. litaHy meetings. etc Sunday
SciDOl aud church services were
held al most Of the churches on
the 18th.
A joint study course is being
sponsored the week Of March IA
10 BY the Sunday Schools Of Fine
Creek and May Memorial. Rev
Almond Of Piedmont Church ii
Amelia is the teacher A Youth
revival team VIII be at May Me
u,Jfial the week end of the 18th.
The WMU Of Ginter Park Bap-,
fist Church in Richmond recently
had Kinsey Bass Green as guest
speaker a. their monthly meet
ms
jesse q. Green il cat again
and feeling better. He has been
sick for quite some time
Charles Brockman, Of Roam
noke, brought his little daughter
down Saturday to spend a week
or two with her aunt. Mrs. Will
liam E. Poole, in Richmond,
while her mother is recovering
from an operation at LeWsi- Gale
Hospital in Roanoke.
Mrs. William E. Maxey, ST., is
spendigs some time with Joe
MaKey and family in Columbus.
Ohio.
Mrs. J. w. Whitaker and Mrs
joyce Dobbins have been EN-
ployed at the Bank Of PoWhaatn
lnfrecent weeks. Both are in The
bookkeeping department,
Friends here are glad to have
Mr. and MIS-. d G. Frondorf
back from 4 Florida vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Local Resident
Aids Citizenship
Survey Completion

POWHATAN, Mar. IA Mem
bers of 1000 households through
out the United States participat
ed in the largest international
citizenship survey of its kind
ever undertaken. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hobson, of PoWhatan, interview
ed local residents in the survey
by the National Opinion Re
search Center.
While Americans answered
questions about how they think
and feel as citizens, skilled IN
reviewers Went through towns
and cities in Great Britain, Ger
many. italy and Mexico asking
the same questions.
The purpose of the survey was
to throw light on how demo
cratic governments work under
conditions that vary from c0un-
try to country At the sam
time it dealt with the common
problems each country faces
Sponsor Of the study was the
Center Of International Studio
OF political and. economic affairs.
BY comparing attitudes toWard
citizenship i'll The five countries.
the center expects to help il
developing new methods of
political education
The National Orinion Re
search Center. a nonprofit or
ganIzation affiliated with t h {
University of Chicago. carried
out the interviews in the United
States.
The sample OF l,0o0 families
interviewed was selecte 4
through methods developed BY
the United States Bureau Of the
Census.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Gainesville

March IA The Gainesville
Home Demonstration Club will
meet in the home Of MS. j.
Alex Ransone, Thursday, March
IL at 2:3o.
t h e Ida shuman Blanton
WNEU circle of the Gainesville
Baptist Church will meet in the
same home at PM, March II.
The G. l.. Blanton has charge
Of the WMU program.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton with
Mrs. Walter Stockman were in
Richmond, Friday.
Mrs. j, Alex Ransone and
Mrs. Erie Jones attended an
OES meeting and reception held
in the Masonic Temple in Fork
Union. Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Forensic Club
Pins Awarded Two

AMELIA. Mar. IA w Dallas de-
Kraft and Dewitt Wilmington
were the first two students at
Amelia High School to receive
Forensic Club piEs.
The prs presented by Mrs
w. M deKrafft, sponsor of the
A II. S. Forensic Club, were re-
ceited for points won by the two
il LEGAL, district and state con
tests as well as by having major
or minor parts in one-act plays
or by holding office in the club.
10 be eligible for a pin the
student must have received IS
points in oEe year as an active
member CT the Forensic Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Highway Fore e Praised

POWHATAN. Mar. II Our
hats are off To our highway force
under Charles f. Mann who have
done a very fine job in clearing
our roads. Travel never stopped
on the main highways even dur
ing the worst Of the SHOWS. TRAY
elers from outside the county re
marked on the fine condition Of
the roads after each snow.
The children have thoroughly
enjoyed the deep SHOWS and the
grown ups who do not have TO
get out in the snow have also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Urges End OF so What Attitude
TO Town-To-Country Living Shift

Lets face it-An=Ilca Is NOV
Ing to the suburbs. And II Tile
county fathers take so what
attliudc about ii, there may be
Il ouble over the horizon. ac-
cording to w L.. Gibson. Jr..
AGRICULTURAL economist at VPI.
He does not say we should at
tempt 10 avoid such 4 move. but
he believes a great need exists
gor planning Ion the proper use
u the Land. Rural coming is i
elving need Of the present
To-Day rural people who do
HGt i've on farms outnlnber
hose who DO by i ratio Of two
70 one Evidence indicates that
f.ost O. the urban development
curing the next y to so years
VII continue to shift toward the
faral-llrban fringes in expand
inr metropolitan communities.
People want less congestion
and cheaper land, and they are
willing to drive ), 10. . and
even so miles twice a day to
get them And the businesses to
serve them are moving Wit h
them. A whole myraid Of re
lated enterprises which 90 with
places TO live and work are
notinB 70 areas outel,it urban
boHndalit4
Land tS- l,apUrtatt
Without proper planning prob
iefns are apt to arise from fan
are 70 recognize distinct differ
-uefS In tVpt.S OF land uep and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

the fact that these difference
detellnlln whether mixtures OF
land t,SeS are compatible or not
Some land uses go logically to-
gelher, while others are Illogical
inefficient. and some even
harmful TO each other.
Once such mistakes are made
they are difficult and costly to
correct Often the difficulties
and costs are SO high they be
colne ploh!bitiva and the com
nunitieS gradually lost most Of
their de ITable characteristics a
places to live and work.
We should have zoned TO- OF
even . years ago" is a com
mon complaint heard today. 40
cal leaders see too late the
situations they could have pro
vented BY planning and 2oning
but didn't come back to haunt
them.
Local people, acting through
their local governments. should
develop plans to guide the
growth and expansion in their
counties and pass rural zonine
ordinances to put the plans into
operation They should realize
that coming serves better to pre-
vent problems than to solve
them