davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
WELL CHOSEN

Dove Creek, Colo. - An injured
deer hobbled to the doorway Of
Ed Carvelps taxidermy shop in
Dove Creek and dropped dead.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Who WIN be the ball carriers for
the Pioneers? Former halfback
Fred Herndon hopes to win the
tight fight for quarterback.
Archie Givens, this far has been
used as fullback and halfbaclx.
Scampering Joe Camp returns
at right half.
Wendell Gilchrist is in a hard
battle for first string left half.
All of the aforementioned are
seniors except Givens who is a
junior.
TDBTTS: EIgin Baylor has
returned to the SANITY City to
star at OxfOrd's basketball court
:. In Tigerville at South High,
people are saying Worth (W.J.)~
LittIejohn should be one of the
best backs In the MIL City
Halfback Steve Phillips hadn't
reported for practice for the
Pioneers when this was written
In the same boat Is the
trainers hatfbacII, Leroy Parker
and fulTback Jim Spires.
If sophomore halfback Johnny
(Cake) Harrison fails to make the
Minutemen's varsity, he'll be a
stand-out on the "B" squad The
entire tangent Of the Emeralds,
singing quintet are out for st.
Paul CentraPs football team. AL
are juniors. They are halfbacks
Charles Dent, Diclie CWrong)
Wright, Jim CBozo) Sims and full
back Mel Henderson
Next Week: A report from the
North and South training camps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Joss w. RIVER RD.
Newer DeIU0G Rambler

Hos M0flaer-in-IoW Apt.
8 bedrooms, two fireplaces, spaci-
GUS living room with dining IL,
picture window, large blond oak
kit, attached garage, excellent
location. Priced at $4,000.
Will Trade, Good Terms
Mr.. Johnson, ACT. IA. 7-2S5z
SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Out Of your pocket makes pay
ment. Drive by 2113 22nd Av. s.,
duplex-5 rooms and bath each.
move right in, gas heat, neat and
clean, call owner. UN. 6-6285.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Miss Marie Maddox Of Mime
apolis gave a party at her home on
the evening of August rs. To men
ton just a few Of some Of the
people you rarely see: Levi Young,
Robert Smaller, Pat Davis, Ross
Carter, Ruby Crushshon, Harvey
Cruze, Alberta Walton, Leanna
Walton, and David Lyle. Also pres
ent were Garland F. Hunter Jr.,
Connie Breedlove, Patty Erickson,
Marcia Schofield, and Sherry Men
sell All those present had a nice
enjoyable evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
ments were served and consisted
Of punch and potato chips.

On the evening Of August n,
Phillip Brooks, George Brooks, lie
Roy Harmon, Felix Turner, Butch
Benner, and David Turner gave q
dance at the University Club in
St. Paul.
Music for the dance was furn-
ished by the Walker MInson Com
DO with Maurice McKiminis on
guitar. This dance more than any.
thing else in the past few months
has put the young adult set of the
Twin Cities into a swinging frame
of mind. These lads should be con-
graduated on their fine work and
preparation that they put into the
dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

you KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Sidney PoltloE EnFns
$50, 900 For Role ln
nAN Tlam Y0RsFnea Man,

JAZZ Hn@ Young wen
Chicago (ANP) - Sidney Poit-
Ter repeatedly emerged a. the
highest paid Negro movie actor
when he was paid $4,000 to Co
star with Alan L.add In "An The
Young Men," a movie with q hard.
hitting racial theme currently seen
in theaters throughout the nation.
The former star Of the Defiant
Ones" win also share in 10 per
cent Of the films income, which
could conceivable hike his total
take to 5000, 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Monday evening, August 20,
there was an impromptu set at
Territorial Hall ON the University
of Minnesota campus. Some of the
activities were dancing, card play
ing, impromptu CAB sessions, and
consumation of snacks, and soft
drinks. Those in attendance were
Mary X. Murray, Vanne Owens,
Paula Thomason, Maryanna Bry-
ant, Adrienne Coleman, and Carol
Dawson. Also present were Bobby
Bell, Judge Dixon, Sandy Stevens,
Bob Mcneil, Darryle Ross, Bill
Munsey, and James Beard.
Also in attendance were Richard
Dixon, Ronnie Payne, Vernon ellis
from Howard University, Miss Will
tina CBinie) Jones from Howard
University, Miss Norman Odom
from Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, and yours truly.
Friday, August 26, 1860, the
pert and pretty Miss Vanne Owens
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Payne to bid bon voyage to
their sons. Gilbert and Billy who
left for the service.
Bill who enlisted in the Air Force
will be stationed at Lakeland Air
Force Base in Texas. While Gil
bert, who joined the Navy, will
be stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Base.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Timothy Ia one Of 500 student
delegates to the UsNSA, Omitted
States National Student Associa-
tion) who are holding their nation
al conference at Coffman Memorial
Union on the campus Of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
The main topic up for discussion
are the sit-in demonstrations
throughout the country and es-
pecially in the south, and what Is
to be done about It
Mr.. Jenkins gave a stirring
speech in favor of setting up a
scholarship fund for those students
who were expelled from their
schools. At the conclusion Of his
speech he was given a standing
ovation which lasted for five min
utes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Also in attendance was Ronnie
Payne, a student at Tennessee
State University. Ronnie attended
the Student Body Presidents Con-
gress extending from the nth
through the 21st of August
Also present was Vincent J. Roux,
president of the Student Body Of
Xavier University of New Orleans
and Executive Vice-Chairman of
the South Central region of USN-
.SA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

BY
MAC
Mac Nc Tntosh


Football practice started Mon
day in the Minneapolis high
schools. One school considered a
title contenders is Central. The
Pioneers finished second to Wash
burn last year and have some fine
lettermen returning this year.
End Ken Boudreaux, a Junior
is back and indicates he'll be the
teams top pass receiver. Big
Emeal Jackson, a senior transfer
from North should start at the
other Tanker position. Jackson
along with some Of his team-mates
was running himself into condition
at Nicollet field weeks before prac
tice began. Senior end Ralph Tenn
pie win undoubtedly see much &C
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

WANTED-cook, city references.
Call WA. 6-07s9-9 am. to II
noon S-6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FEE. 5-1329. S-n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
urricuIar Work =.
'BOscOnian' Staff
Strives for Accuracy

days before the finished paper
is to be distributed, some
events must be written up
before they occur. Confusion
here pops forth since the re-
port must be written in the
past tense although it will
take place in the future. The
faculty cooperates by releas-
ing to staff top secrets-win.
ners of various awards or an.
nouncements of coming events
which can first be revealed
in the paper.
What is done about sports?
Although the staff would like
to write that the Irish won an
overwhelming victory, they
know that their predictions
might not always be accurate.
A NEWSPAPER without &C.
curacy is like a singer without
a voice: the first must have
the second in order to sur.
vive.
GAMES played in this ten.
day lap are reported in the
next issue. Although The Bos-
CONAN cannot provide the
most up-to-date news, it tries
to serve as an exact record of
all happenings concerning the
school.
Making assignments is the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
BY Susan l1avsmann

Senior Newark Catholic
ST. Francis de Sales Parish
Why is the school pa
paper of Newark Catholic
called the Bosconian?
The student body was
given the opportunity to
submit suggestions for a name
for the initial issue, a year
and a half ago.
The paper, however, re-
manned without a title the
day before the first issue was
to be sent to press.
A A MEMBER. fran.
tically searching through the
contributions,
thought that she had discov-
cred gold when she found The
B~oseonian. Since Saint John
Bosco is the patron of N.C.H.
this title was appropriately
adopted.
Finances for printing the
paper grew from selling SUBJ
scriptions, acquiring patrons,
sponsoring a dance, and see-
ing that a Santa Claus reach.
ed every home in the city.
This latter project was a
unique advertising plan of.
fered to us by a local bank.
The work enfailed hanging
a paper Santa Claus on every
door knob in the Newark area.
Mapping out the city and see
ing that no houses received
two Santas was a big job.
High school students other
than those on the staff join
ed in the Christmas spirit to
assist.
Because the articles must
be sent to the printer ten
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

senfing
ssr Eactalfu

- ~ A~sA EsasaAe
&N ans sya sxaak hee
Nav4 txs &Ha,
= h-*s~a.s ~ ~ ysaamas@4a
@sAss Sss~tk xaasN or
~h ws*k ~ EAsA
@ t@xS@sae Mba sss~e
s~&v~ AsArs# ~ ~
~@ ehw~ III F~sx
R@@s RSx@ t. %~a ~
~ tx~ Eexssa I
sss*~ y A@k4 or y
~ ww- ~ lssetn
ss~. ar. ss~~s.<N
tAe~@s@ ees sMs~
~ ~n.#A% Nswss ISaats
1f sr~A~s tsn3f8&
as~ t@ -assasas>s
st III Aa.srswa etsrs4
4sns8 sM~seesnex
NMvs or
~kvs s~~ sssx~H$> ar~a
y. MG
1es$ TAR sAss@&s
- -exk xv, ~
~ @ NJ
NAt~s s.mA ~.
Aws . .s..s
v@ NJ Mk hArks4
|T4reas - 1879 ntt+N .fA.E
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

various boarders create many
hilarious situations. Rodger
Bringardner, Patricia Zureich,
and George Kaercher pcr-
tray the leading roles in this
play.
THURSDAYS AT HOME
another comedy, by Mae
Howley Barry - tells of a
woman who feels that one
day a week should be set
aside for all women to be
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
life at Newark Catholic High School.
Thing In Newark :.
Seniors Ready Three Plays

boys, an ail-girls, and a mixed
group.
THE MIXED CAST will pre-
sent "A Mad Breakfast" This
comedy by Isabel Gray relates
the story of a practical joker
living in a boarding house.
He invites a researcher in
psychology to breakfast on
the pretext that the boarding
house is a private home for
the insane. Reactions Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

BUFFALO, N.Y.-Construc-
ton scheduled to start soon
will double the size Of the
building which houses the
Catholic Union and Echo,
Buffalo diocesan newspaper.
Bishop Joseph A. Burke Of
Buffalo has approved the
plans and contracts have been
let. Msgr. Francis ]. 0'Con-
nor, editor-in-chief, said the
o~yercrowding will be relieved
by building a second floor to
the building which was erect
ed in 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
BY Kathryn Lott
Senior Newark Catholic
Blessed Sacrament Parish

Members of the Senior
class are preparing three
one-act plays to be pre-
sented April 80 and May
/, under the direction of
Sister M. Xavier, o. P. Ad-
mission will be $1.00. There
will be three casts 49, an all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

THE INITIAL SPORT is
football. Next fall our grid
iron team will undertake a
rugged nine game schedule
with some of the better teams
in our area. Losing only six
1ettermen, the team should
prove itself worthy of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Hi Sportlights
Newark Irish
Proud OF Sports
BY Patrick Luzio
Newark Catholic Sophomore
ST. Francis de Sales Parishiener

At Newark Catholic the word ~"sports," whether
it refers to football, basketball, baseball or golf, is
held high in the minds Of the students. Although our
school has been in existence only two years, we have
already acquired that winning tradition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Susan Hausmann is q
senior at Newark cafho-
lie and q member of ST.
Francis de Sales parish.
She is editor i'm chief of
the Boseonian, viee-presi-
dent OF Home Room,
member of GIee Club and
q Junior leader in Al
Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

task.
AS the weather begins to
get colder, indoor sports are
emphasized and interest turns
to basketball. We can be just
ly proud of our basketball
team which this year won the
Gel with an unblemished re.
cord. The team, supposedly
''green," exceeded all our ex-
pectations and truly proved
themselves to be the Eight
ing Irish"
AMONG THE INTRAMuR-
AL sports undertaken at New
ark Catholic is bowling. The
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

lcfin IS Imporfcn'
b ssxTsss NsTtssfH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Heads Sodality

Kathryn Lott, Newark
Catholic Senior is a Bless
ed Sacrament parishion-
er. She is parish presi-
dent Of the Blessed vir'
gin SodaIity, reporter for
the Boseonian, a member
of the GIee Club and a
varsity eheerleader.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

drug lowers the barrier between the conscious and
the subconscious, permitting the patient to break
down, temporarily, some of the inhibitions which
separate him from his fellow men,
This action of LSD differs from alcohol in one
important aspect only: it does not cause immedi-
ately noticeable personality changes, so that the
patient can, perhaps for the first time in his life,
communicate with other persons a rational
human being. There can be no doubt that increased
self-knowledge coupled with the tremendous JOY of
breaking through the walls of loneliness may effect
respite from the urge to drink. The same may hold
true for some drug addicts and people suffering from
forgotten but still subconsciously active psyche
logicalinjury.
Yet again, we need not be physicians or Psycholo-
gsts to realize that the person who without the help
Evening star., 1960-05-15

this fact in mind, let us consider what LSD can
and cannot do for the alcoholic.
LSD ond the alcoholic
Anyone closely acquainted with an alcoholic
knows he is incapable of communicating freely with
his fellow men except when in state of intoxica-
tion Whenever his loneliness becomes intolerable,
he will resort to drink. Since, however, alcohol does
away not only with his inhibtions but, unfortu-
nately, also with his spiritual qualities, his commun
cation with other people will end in embarrassment
and further withdrawal Eventually, thoroughly dis
couraged, he will resort to lonely drinking which is
no less than the abandonment of his selfhood to
living death.
1t is at this point that LSD can play part; for, as
Mr.. Hyams has pointed out, this very specialized
Evening star., 1960-05-15

of ntoxicants, unable to live with himself and his
fellow men, who cannot overcome shocks of the
past is too weak to face life with its inevitable trials
and tribulations.
Mr. Hyams, knowing this we'll, writes that LSD,
without effective psychotherapy, would be useless,
possibly dangerous" But the question must arise:
do we possess any effective form of psychotherapy
for the evergrowing number of people who fall on
the wayside of life, whether they are alcoholics,
drug addicts or potential suicides? In short ii
there q science tUIsich can the sOuP
1t is here that step beyond my simple role of
physician and state on my own responsibility that
the answer is: no.
The decisive help
Ask any truly cured alcoholic for the of his
recovery and you will find in his reply little mention
of science. Almost always he will tell you that the
decisive help he received was given by the AA or
some other group of lay-therapists. Whoever his
healers may have been, they had one thing in CON-
mon: the memory of spiritual grace received and the
hope of becoming vehicle to bring the same grace
to others. This fact unscienti6c it may appear,
, 1960-01-15
N NOTICE

Will the following stock
holders of the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company
please contact the Chase
Manhattan Bank, st. Thomas,
concerning the transfer OF
their stock. If anyone knows
the whereabouts Of anyone
listed below, or next of kin,
please contact.
George Shinnery
Emanuel George
Evan Henley
Liston George
Isidro A. Benjamin
Elroy Antonio George
Alexander Battiste
James Vanterpool
Florissa Chebert,
Liquidation COMMITTEES
West Indies Bank & Trust Co.
st. Thomas, v. |.
, 1960-01-15
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
SHEEP PRODUCTION"

Sheep production is a phase at animal husbandry that is
of considerable Importance in the Virgin Islands. 1t is a type
of animal production that has certain advantages over other
sorts of livestock farming. To name a few: Ewes start produc-
ing lambs at an early age. More than one offspring can be ex-
pected from every female in the flock each year. Sheep eat
many kinds of weeds, and are our best weed destroyers.
Sheep get around on rough and rocky land much better than
cattle do. And sheep command a very attractive price in the
market.
The ram is the most important animal in a sheep flock,
because he influences every lamb born in the flock For the
most part, rams must be selected on the basis OF their 1ndlvl-
dual makeup. The ram should be selected for those qualities
which are desired in the lambs. Thickness and meahness
through the rump and rear quarter are important. A heavy
covering of flesh over the ribs, loin and back should be looked
for. Desirable rams show large body frames, ruggedness'
stong constitutions and appear masculine.
The best ram, of course, is the one already proven to sire
only frst-class lambs. A ram selected on the basis of his gen
eral appearance, ancestry, and ~offsprings will sire lambs that
are superior in type, and make more satisfactory gains than
lambs sired by a ram OF poor breeding.
Like the ram, young breeding ewes should be selected
on the basis of their general appearance and ancestry, How
manv lambs the ewes mother has produced, and how fast the
eve and her brothers and sisters have grown should be con-
sidered After a eve has produced lambs, the chief factors IN
determining whether she should be retained or put on the
market are the quality of her lambs and how fast they grow,
Internal parasites are among the most troublesome OF the
problems a sheepman must fact. The common stomach worm
is the parasite which causes the greatest damage TO sneep.
Stomach worms cause severe damage by sucking blood from
the lining of the stomach:
pbonothiozine is the drug most commonly and success
ful1v used to control stomach worms. Sheep should be treated
at least twice yearly. The drug can be administered either as
a drench or in tablet form.
, 1960-01-15
o S T
sIAMEsE CAT

This one is a female about two
years old. She has crossed-eyes
and is called Gladly"
She was lost in a wilderness near
Sprat Hall north of Frederiksted
on Tuesday evening.
Please call F-6a if you find her.
, 1960-01-15
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Jerry S. Smith,
of t h e Calvary Baptist
Church, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin. Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
January Z, 1860
Rc7 w BoFrn
Government Secretary
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
PArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
FROM MeNARY
BY MRS. ]. JACKSON
p. o. Box 165. McNary

Services for Mr.. Andrew William
son, IS, who died at his home, we're
held 1000 am. at Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Metz Mortuary of Springer
vile was in charge with Rev. D. w.
Lynn officiating. Burial was held in
the Blooming Groves Cemetery.
The house of MIR. John Harris was
razed by fire. His wife and two chill
dren were burned to death. Funeral
services for the three we're held July
IS, Metz Mortuary in charge; Rev.
w. M. Bell officiated at the burial
held in the Blooming Groves Gene
terry.
Rev. ]. E. Daniels who underwent
surgery in Phoenix is very much
improved.
A dance was held Saturday night,
July 23rd, at the Pinetop Club and
was very well attended.
The mother of Mrs. David Russell
is visiting in her home for a few days.
The Blooming Grove Baptist
Church will have a baby contest the
fourth Sunday in August. All partici-
pants are asked to do their best.
Mr.. Lemon Larry is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Crockett have
guests in their home.
Mr.. Mack is not we'll. He has just
returned from Phoenix after seeing
a dentist.
Mr.. Connie Burnham is out of
town on business.
Mrs. Matte M. Adams is being Wis
tied by her mother of Texas.
Mother Garner visited the Church
of God in Christ for two days.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Glynn are visiting their grand
mother in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Elzie Lee Lott has just returned
from Phoenix after a two-week visit
with Mrs. EStella Washington, 9th
Ave.
Fishing is good in the White Noun
tain area. Come on up and launch
a big catch.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-04
From Yuma
BY TED HOLM
Box 387, Yuma
DARTV TnVATTV
PARTY LOYALTY

The outcome of the recently closed
Republican National Convention in
dicated very definite turn away from
the traditionally conservative policy
of the Republicans toward more
liberal policy. The Democrats, in
their Convention, were accused of
adopting "a platform leaning heavily
toward Socialism in several aspects.
The Negro vote, as we'll as that of
non-Negroes influenced by desire to
aid the Negro, will be an important
vote in this election-no doubt, on
occasion becoming the pivotal vote.
This highly significant character of
the Negro vote imposes upon the Ne
gro the responsibility of casting his
ballot in an intelligent and enlightened
manner. The Negro has rarely shown
himself as the firm party politician
who votes straight ticket through
party loyalty regardless of the issues
and candidates presented by the party.
This condition alone has contributed
to the fact that the Negro vote is
much sought after. Because there has
been a minimum of consistency in
concrete assistance to the Negro in
attaining first class citizenship over
the years, the Negro has not been able
to afford the luxury of blind party
loyalty but rather has had to use his
vote to the best possible advantage as
the situation presented itself. This
action has been interpreted in some
quarters to indicate lack of respon-
sibility on the part of the Negro as to
loyalty to his nation and as to the
good of the whole. In other words, it
has been branded as selfish action.
This suggestion however, can only en-
ter the minds of those who fail to
regard the Negro as an integral part
of the nation and his rights as de-
serving the consideration accorded
those of other peoples. Many of the
politicians who persist in maintaining
this attitude toward the Negro are in
for a rude awakening at the polls by
the increasing number of voters who
do place a high regard on human
rights. In order that the Negro can
vote understandingly in this years
elections he should understand the
terms Socialism, conservatism and lib
eraliSm which we will discuss next.