davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, February IA, was Race
Relations Day, and Better Human
Relations was the theme Of the
entire days services. The morning
service was very well attended
and DR.. Massey delivered an ex-
cellent sermon on the subject,
''Who Is My Neighbor," His text
was from Luke 1929.
DR.. Massey stated that a neigh
Dor is not determined by proximi-
ty, but rather by the degree of
love and compassion one shows
for his feIlowman. To be a good
neighbor, one must be a friend to
people and take positive approach
toward brotherhood.
At s pm, the BYE. was host
to Park Baptist BYE, and at 8
pm. Park Baptist Church visited
with us for the renewal of Race
Relations Union Services. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Gerard
Phillips of Park Baptist. His sub
ject was, Show Me-.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.
Massey breaches and at 6 pm. the
BYE. and BA.U. will visit with
the Youth Group at Central Pres
byterian Church. At 8 pm. we will
have the Missionary Service.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Breakfast Is called by many
names IN many countries, and
the foods served are as varied
as the names. In quite a few
countries the breakfast Is sim
liar to that served in the United
States. Bread, plain or toasted,
a beverage, meat or eggs or
both, cereal, and fruit Juice are
standard In many countries.
In Mexico, Spain, Argentina
and other Latin and South Amer.
lean countries, breakfast Is
termed desAyunO, the first meal
Of the day. Urban Mexican
breakfasts often are much like
our own. In rural Mexico, frijOles
con chrizO deans with Mexican
Sausage) grace the table. In
Spain and Argentina the cont.
mental breakfast Is the first meal.
II usually includes coffee or
chocolate and rolls. A more sub
Stantial breakfast Is eaten later.
The Chinese start the day with
q cup Of tea. The following mid
morning breakfast, ch&O tsan,
may include cakes. soup, rice.
vegetable bowls with chopped
meat, fish or poultry and pre-
served or fresh eggs. Japan's
breakfast, chOShlyoka, Il f1nda-
mentally the same.
Ireland'S bricfe&sta r. q sub
StantiAl meal which includes CO
real. eggs, bacon and large
amounts Of bread with butter and
Jam The British are good trench.
ermen Ut the breakfast table.
Menus may include cooked esrO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN NLEMORIAM

In memory Of our beloved father,
McDuff Woodland, who passed
away February 10, 1914.
Some may think that we forget
you,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by children, Otis
N. Woodland, Matte Simmons and
Theodore e. Woodland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
EMMA MoSBY, 90
YEAR OLD WOMAN


Services for Mrs. Emma Mosby,
80, a resident of Crispus Aattucks
Home, 469 Collins Av., who died
February 10, in Ancker hospital,
were held Thursday, February Is
at 2 pm. at the Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. Floyd Massey, her
pastor, officiated with burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Mosby was taken Ill at the
home about a month ago and ad-
mitted to the hospital in a coma
from which she never regained
consciousness. A native of st. Paul,
she was born in 1870.
She was the oldest living men,
Der Of Pilgrim Baptist Church. She
united with the church in 1885
and was active during her early
life. There are no known survivors.
Arrangements were in charge of
Brooks Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
FOR FIFTY YEARS,

Mrs. Nadine Sarah Jones, SO,
formerly Of TAO st. Anthony Av.,
died in a hospital in Hastings,
Mimi, Saturday, February 13. She
had been a patient in the hospital
for two months.
Funeral services were held $3.50
pm. Wednesday, February II, at
the Alexander Funeral chapel with
Mr.. Garrett Wright, Christian
Science reader, officiating.
The deceased was a native of
Missouri and resided in st. Paul
for so years. There are no known
survivors.
Burial was in Forest Lake ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband, August J. Evans, who
passed away three years ago, Feb
ruary Is, 1857.
AS I loved him, so I miss him;
In my memory he is near;
Loved, remembered, longed for
always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Gospel Chorus Youth
Union Concert Sunday
A. Zion Baptist Church

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Youth Union is presenting a Mus
ical Youth Rally Sunday, Febru-
airy Fl, at $3.50 pm at Zion Bap-
list Church. Rev. James Holloway
Ia pastor.
Various choirs of the Twin Cities
will participate and a real treat
is in store for music lovers. The
public is invited and there is no
admission charge.
William r. Farmer Jr., Is presi-
dent Of the unit and Mrs. Ruth
Daley Is supervisor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
NJ. C.. Students
To CONTINUE Strike
AuoinSf JiEmeFc
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Charles Jones a Negro graduate
student at johnson C. Smith univ
ersity declared as he sat unserved
at a lunch counter, II have no
malice, no jealousy, no hatred, no
envy. An ! want to do is to come
in, place my order and be served
and to leave a tip II I feel like
it."
Strikes Are Interrelated
Asked If there was q connection
between the sit-down strikes in
the various North Carolina cities,
Jones said "of course they are In
terrelated in that they are parts
Of my races efforts to secure God
given rights"
In Durham students from North
Carolina college were joined by
white students from Duke univer-
sity in their demonstration. Police
took one white divinity student
into protective custody, but re-
fused to explain why he needed
protection
Strongly the strikes are in the
states most liberal cities and
practically all Of them have either
state supported or private Negro
colleges.
mo Official Sanction"
The colleges claim there is no
official sanction of the demonstra-
tons. Most of the cities have taken
Indignation in their schools.
Solicitor w. H. Murdoch Of Dur
ham said the demonstrations
should be broken up.
They're trespassing," he said.
IAN a merchant has to do Is to
order them off the premises. II
they refuse, call the police and
order their arrest That's the
law"
Not Law Breakers"
A white minister in Fayette-
vile said there is no state law pro-
hibiting Negroes from being serv-
ed at lunch counters. They're not
lawbreakers," he said.
IAN this is just a part Of south
ern custom and tradition and is
outdated"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
INFANT BUCHANAN BURIED

Services for infant Karla L.
Buchanan, seven day old daughter
Of Mrs. LENA Buchanan Of 4005
Portland Av., who died February
10, in Minneapolis General hos
pital, were held 10 am. Saturday,
February Is, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel. Rev. Stanley r. King
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
The baby is survived by her
mother, grandmother and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Cr0fic Describes
C0rGVGn To Albert
Leo, Minnesofu
(COntinued from Page -

NNCaAeAAAAaGA4 AAOAAA n 1AG ~
ly directed US to the Union Centre
where we were met by grateful
strikers who helped US to find
parking spaces.
We found that a warehouse was
already filled to the brim with
foodstuffs and they were already
unloading on the grounds surround
ing the union center. Buses,
trucks, and private cars had come
in from all over the state from
as far north as Duluth and the
Iron Range and from South Oak
ota and Iowa
The city was fun Of cOngenial,
well behaved men, women, and
children, who were I'm sympathy
with the 5000 U.P.W. members
who were striking against the
unfair labor practices Of the
Wilson and Company packers.
I lost my wife in the crowd but
later found her surrounded by AL
bert Lea and Austin union men,
bers who were eagerly telling her
Of the Is week struggle which the
Albert Lea strikers had already
undergone in the fight for the
rights of working people and the
protection Of their jobs.
She was thrilled at the happy
ending of the story concerning
a striking family with several
children who were about to lose
their home through delinquent
payments on a contract for deed.
Union members from the nearby
HORNED plant at Austin came to
the rescue and made up the pay
ments. Utility and fuel bills were
paid by other union members for
families under duress.
We met Douglas Hall, Mime
apolis NAACP President, who is
an attorney for the U.P.W. Doug
has practically moved to Albert
Lea for the duration. He was SO
emotionally overcome by the car
avan that he could hardly speak
coherently.
We learned that many Of the
families have been practically
living on the government sur
plus aIlOtments. They were 50
grateful for the fOOdstuffs
brought I'm by the caravan.
It Ii important to note that we
were not Lords Of the Manor nor
Lady Bountifuls distributing char
ity to the underprivileged but that
we were, and were SO considered
by the strikers, working people,
union members, and friends who
were giving support to a Just
cause, our own cause II you win.
1t II also important that per-
sons who believe In this cause
should refrain from buying VII
son products, urge their friends
to do likewise, and urge their
grOcers TO remove Wilson goods
from their stocks.
The United Packing House
workers Of America was one Of the
early pioneers in the field Of race
relations, with an active fair en-
ployment practices division, with
Negro officers in local positions
and a Negro vice president, VIII
liam Lasley, who headquarters in
Chicago.
1t is a sad commentary on our
enlightenment that 50 few Negroes
take an active part in unions here
in this state. We observed two Ne
groes on the streets Of Albert Lea
with union buttons on their lapels.
I saw one other delegate to the
C.LU. at the Minneapolis Labor
Temple helping to load up.
The Negroes battle for equal
rights is manifestly and irrevoc-
ably connected with the economic
battle being waged by labor groups
in the interest Of protecting the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Frank King Dies;

Frank King Dies;
No Known Survivors
Services for Frank King, 513 w.
Central Av., who died February
IL, in Ancker hospital were held
at 10 am. Wednesday, February IT,
at the Alexander Funeral Home.
Rev. Elijah Mcintosh officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
husband, Overton J. Wycough, who
passed away five years ago, Feb
ruary 20, 1855.
Gone is the face I loved so dear,
Silent is the voice loved to her;
1t is sad, but true, we wonder why
The best are first to die.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Ernestine
Wycough, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TO RECRUIT WOMEN
IN INDIA'S ARMY

Bombay, India CAMP - India
will have its WAVES, WACs,
WRENs, etc, soon when the gov
eminent concludes preparations to
recruit women for all duties ex-
cept fighting, into the reserve
ranks. The women viii be in order
to build up midas reserve forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
.KEGLERS

Bowlers, to you are fond devo-
tees Of Louise Thomas weekly
bowling column. Twin City Pin
Patter' which appears in this
paper during the regular bowling
J season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Taxes are going up so fast
that Government is likely to price
itself right out Of the MARKET
Dan Bennett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
RENT

That spare room with an ad In
our Wanted Section. Call Taylor
T-4021 to insert an economical
classified I'D.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

This slim, trim air condi-
toner has an automatic
thermostat, washable filter
and five-year warranty.
Flush mount installation,
no poking out into room.
Specially priced at all 3
stores.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HELP MEN

OFFICE COLLECTION AGENT
h.s.e.; typing. phone exp. pref.
sd. min. s246. PoToMAc U EMPL.
2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. g.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
MAN WITH CAR

Good opportunity Tor excellent
earnings and rapid advancement
For Appointment Phone
WA. 7-43ll
Evening star., 1960-03-14
SALES
SALES CAREER

A no canvassing, high =
paid sales Job leading to
management career In one
hundred ninety-one year old
company: $500 first month
minimum earnings guaran-
teed in writing. Complete
training assured. No expert.
ence necessary. Call JU. O.
1922 for appointment for
interview. Or call our An
napolis ONCE, Colonial g.
1851.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
HELP WoMEL
(cONTiNuEpl

ADMITTING CLERK in new hos
iie. Must type accuratelya M AfteP
noon hours. Apply Personnel OF
nee. WASHINGTON HOSPITAl
CENTER, Ito Irving st. nv
Monday through Friday, 0 am
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced, for accounts payable
payroll, accounts receivable, sales
summary and other misc. duties:
must be good typist; 5-day week
vacation with pay. State expert
ence fully and salary necessary
to start. Box l22-U. Star.
CAMERA SALESMAN-Exper. help
ful. Earnings above average. Ap-
ply In person. HENRY'S CAMERA,
722 King St, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
statesmen
Statesmen
statesmen

OALEOMGN
To add on to active accounts bis
ticket items; must have car. Apply
in person, WASHINGTON FUR
NITURE CO, 1145 9TH st, a,w
SANDWICH MAN - Experienced,
good hours. No Sunday work. State
experience and must furnish ref
erences. Box ll1-U. Star.
SECRETARY, admin. duties, good
opport. for advancement; to S476
POTOMAC EMPL.. OIL King ST.,
KI. 9-6056.
SERVICE MISUNDERSTANDING
with De Soto, Plymouth preferable
but not necessary. Must be able To
make accident damage estimates
Salary open. Box l10-U, Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, over 21:. local references
full and part time. Apply 1925
wis. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
Mclean area: thoroughly exper.,
salary dependent. upon dualifica-
tions. Call Ell. 6-44Sl.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
fully exper.. handy around service
stations. CONNORS. INC. 2721
Naylor I'd. sc.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
and tune-up man, white; eYpeLi-
ence and references required
JOHNSON SUNOCO, 1885 8. Cap
itol St.
SHOEMAKER, skilled in women'S
Evening star., 1960-03-14
MECHANIC


Exper. for fleet work. with locai
motor carrier, must be sober and
reliable. Good pay and workins
conditions. Apply Mr.. KLEIN
2212 9TH st. ne.
MEN: Have 2 openings in our asst
mgr. training program, approx
sos wk. TO start: can advance e
over $3.50; white; living nr. a:E
Wash. or p. q. County. Call To
2-4303. 9 pm. to Q pm.
MEN = Q excel. openings for righl
men: established high-incomC
routes: no exper. nee. trainint
furnished. Mos. Of our men are
married and supporting theil
families with earnings up to $3.50
weekly. Start on q trial basis II
YOU wish TO determine what ar
excel. opportunity this Is. For de.
tails, phone The Fuller Brush
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CREDIT AND
COLLECTION
ASSISTANT

Excellent opportunity with
Washington'S largest fur
niture company for capa-
BILE person interested in a
career position. Any type
of credit or collection ex-
perience helpful but not
necessary. Must h have
pleasant personality and
ability to meet the public
Excellent salary. Vacation
with pay and many other
company benefits. Apply
in person only.
MIR. SNYDER
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th AND D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
81 wonder what he sees in Harry"
HELP MEN

MAN, white, living in NV. Wash.
or Beth, Sill. Spg. area: S10e
wkly. avg. to start. with chance
phone WI. 6-5474 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

HNoTHER BANNER WITH A
SiNSLE STAR
DESTINED TO BE THE
FAMOUS LONE STAR FLAG
OF TEXAS, - ADOPTED
AND cHEERED BN THE
REPUBLICS. THIRD
GONGNESS At HOuSTON-
Jan. rs, 1889.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Suspect Seized
In Street Attack

A 21-year-old woman, at
tackled on an Arlington street
last night, screamed for help
and received it from a man who
ran from his apartment and
caught a suspect.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said Miss Shirley Jean Rat
lift of 2510 North Twentieth
road was walking in the 210C
block of North Fourth street
about 7 pm. when a man sud-
denly grabbed her from the
rear.
She fought free of him ano
fed to the apartment Of Stan
ley Smith at 4103 North Fourth
street.
Mr.. Smith. who did not know
Miss Ratliff. hurried into the
street, caught q man about 8
block away and held him urti
police arrived, Capt. Rector
said.
Charged with simple assault
was John Thomas Sullivan. 80
Of the 4400 block Of NORTH
Fourth road.
Miss Ratliff was not injured
Evening star., 1960-10-28

fired their pistols into the air
and the crowd dispersed.
The spectators returned to
the stands. but an hour later
the crowd subjected the officers
to a barrage of bottles, bricks
and assorted debris.
Reinforcements were called.
Fourteen State troopers ar
rived, along with 16 patrolmen
from Norfolk County, three
from South Norfolk and ali
available Portsmouth police
men. Two fire engines and
three rescue squads stood by.
Several officers were hit py
bottles and stones. and nearly
all the IS police cars on hand
showed signs of damage from
the showers of missiles.
At least II persons were ar
rested, most of them teen
ayers. All were charged with
disorderly conduct exccpt the
first two who had been fighting
before the trouble started,
They were accused of melting a
riot.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Football Crowd Riots
At Portsmouth Game

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. %
(AP).-The arrest of two teen
ayers during a Negro high
school football game here last
night touched off a wild out
burst in which white policemen
were showered with bottles,
bricks and other debris.
At least 100 area policemen,
flremen and rescue squadmen
were called to restore order
among crowd of 5000 persons
at Portsmouth Stadium.
One officer suffered an ankle
injury. but no one else was
hurt seriously.
The trouble broke out during
the third quarter of a game
in which Norcom High School
defeated Carver High of South
Norfolk 60 after police ar
rested two teen-agers for fight
ing in the stands.
/ About 500 spectators crowded
around nine white officers on
duty at the stadium and tried
to take the prisoners away
from them. The policemen
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Foirfox Urged to Limit
Total of Trailer Homes

units to a maximum of 500. The
report envisioned distributing
the 500 units between two
potential sites not yet pin
pointed but in the vicinity Of
Dulles International Airport
and Fort Belvoir.
A 500-unit trailer park on go
acres of land is scheduled for
construction on the north side
! of Richmond highway at the
| Belvoir Reservation limit. An
other park of 400 units is
planned for the Hybla Valley
area along Route l.
A third trailer park applica-
ton for expansion of an exist
ing court is awaiting final ac-
ton by the supervisors. 1t
involves 135 units requested by
former planning commission
member, Raymond Waple. It
is west of the town Of Fairfax
on Route 29-211.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Teacher Sessions
To Give Holidays
To Nearby Pupils

Students in Arlington, Alex
andria and Falls Church public
schools will have holidays next
week while their teachers at
tend classes and conventions
and update records.
Arlington junior and senior
high students will have nc
classes Monday. while teachers
work on records. Next Friday
all teachers, including ele.
mentary, will be given a day tc
attend the Virginia Education
Association or the Virgins
Teachers Association conven.
tion in Richmond.
Fairfax County public schools
will be closed Friday while
teachers attend the conventions
Fairfax schools also will bt
closed November 7 and 8 fol
teachers in service training
conference.
Falls Church teachers also
will attend the conventions next
Friday. Alexandria schools will
remain open.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Fairfax County planners last
night recommended setting a
1,000-unit limit for new trailer
homes-at least until mid-1961
when. the impact of mobile
homes is restudied.
At present Fairfax'S total of
1890 trailer units is the highest
in Northern Virginia. Prince
William County has 606 units
and Alexandria 395.
Final action on the trailer
park report, which was con-
sidered for the first time by the
Fairfax Planning Commission
yesterday, will be taken by the
board Of supervisors at its next
meeting Wednesday.
The planning commissioners
in suggesting the 1,000-unit
maximum, sharply increased a
staff recommendation which
would have held new trailer
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Judge AngriIy Orders
License for Hacker

counsel first claimed that the
suit brought by the cab driver
was against the District Com
missioners, not against Deputy
Police Chief William ]. Liver
man, who has authority to issue
new hackers licenses.
well, we'll make 1t against
Liverman." Judge Hart added
THE way the District is trying
to otreat this thing is thor
oughly disgusting"
The judge added that If Chief
Liverman doesn't issue the
license, Il suggest a motion fol
contempt of court"
Evening star., 1960-10-28
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Glass Plant
Planned
At DunviIIe

DANVILLE. Va, Oct. %
(AP).-Corning Glass Works
announced today it will build
new plant here for the man
ufacture of a wide range of
speciality glasses. used mainly
in science and industry.
The plant will be on an 80
acre tract just south of the
city. Transactions have been
completed for purchase Of the
land.
Construction will begin
about January /, and opera
tions are expected to begin
early in 1862 with an initial
employment Of about 200 per-
sons, the company announced
The moderniStic building will
have 10000 square feet OF
floor space.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Tech Student Killed

CHRIS tt ANSBURG, Va,
Oct. % (AP).-A 19-year-old
Virginia Tech student was
killed yesterday in a freak ac-
cident that occurred as he was
pushing a stalled station wagon
along a highway.
The victim was David Lewis
Turner, l9. Of Etowah, Tenn.
David was pushing a disabled
1860 station wagon along Route
II two miles east of Christians
burg in Montgomery County
when a passing truck swerved,
throwing of part of its bed
and a load Of tires. The mass
struck the student and crushed
his head against the station
wagon.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Polio Kills Man, 4o

RICHMOND. Oct. % (AP)
City health officials have re-
ported the death Of a 49-year-
old Richmond man from bulbar
polio. He had received no salk
vaccine.
Virginia has had 80 polio
cases this year. Seven cases
were reported last week.