davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Pillow Wins Annual
Loufers Club Tourney

LodferS Club Tourney
Loafers, Inc, held its annual
club golf tournament at Phalen
Park Golf course on Sunday, July
2, with eight members participat-
ing.
Edgar Pillow was championship
prize winner. He shot an SO. Sec
ond place winner was Ira Allen
who shot a 90; third place Bin
McMoore who shot a 90; fourth
place Junius Powell with a "a
and fifth place was won by Earn
est johnson who shot a 95.
The grand championship prize
which is awarded to the golfer
who has won the championship the
most times out Of four years was
retired by Ira Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL a 1855
Z ST. PAUL

Adelpha Club The Adephai Club held its last meeting Of
the club at Perkins Pancake House University Av
Wednesday, July % at twelve Members and their guests
enjoyed lovely brunch Guests present Mines Ardeia
Allen, Maude Harris Elizabeth Hall and Miss Alma L. Tbbs
Of Washington D. c.
House Guests: Miss Alma L. Tibbs niece Diane Elizabeth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
cuIs In IndlG Hove Top
pViorievs Over MuI0s

New Delhi, India CANP) = The
field is wide open for prospective
brides-to-be in India and the girls
can now be somewhat "choicy" IN
selecting their future mates as
they far outnumber the swainA
The 1851 census shows that In
Bombay there are 1.6ee men for
every 1000 women and In Calcutta
it's LIZA msn for every 1000
women!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q

New Resident: Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Young 5O54 Irving Av
NJ have their houseguest Miss Virginia Frye Mexico Mo
Miss Frye nurse and currently employed at University hos
pital, plans TO make Minneapolis her future home
In Reserves PFC. John E. Young 627 Elwood Ay NJ re-
turned last weekend from weeks training at F Rip
ley Mimi Pfc Young served his six months at Okahoma
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
AFTER THE FACT

After the applause for one num-
Der during a high school band con-
cert, the trombonist asked what
the boys would be playing next.
THE Washington Post March, "
the leader whispered
But" countered the trombon-
list, II just finished playing that"
-Corny Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
BY JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Editor, Tulsa Tribune

The problem in the United States is going be
solved by gimleeyed guardmen tough deputy sherffs
orchwayng white trash Neither will be solved by emotional
university chaplain freedom rders sit-nners infam-
matory orators 1t will be solved by people of good will who
recognize that there problem The extremists both sides
do no such thing.
The white supremaess base their position the theory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

THIS FRUIT CREAM CAKE is quite fancy and looks and
like dessert that has been fused But good
1t be made quickly and easily. Cake layers made
from mix, or storebougm instant lemon pudding mix
and canned fresh sections the point The instant
pudding mix takes minute to MIX then IL to
perfect consistency filling the cake while you split the
whip the Arrange sections in
decorative swirl and the cake proudly the family
guestsl
FRUIT CREAM CAKE
lM cups cold milk / cup fresh drained
Light canned orange sections
package Jell-o Lemon u cup cream. whipped
Instant Pudding and sweetened to
eight-inch cake layers taste" 1895.
Or use cup prepared dessert topping mix.
Pour milk light into mixing bowl Add pudding
mix and beat slowly with egg beater just until well Mixed
about minute. Let stand to set--takes minutes
Split cake layers horizontally to make layers Stir filling
until creamy Spread between layers Chill about hour Just
before serving spread whipped top Of cake and
garnish orange sections. Makes 10 to IL servings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

ATTY. CYRUS J. OOLTER Of
Chicago, serving hls 18th year ~
q member Of the Illinois Commerce
Commission, b now serving on
President Kennedy'S new Admins
trattve COnfeFence which has been
establiShed to improve existing ad-
ministrative-. procedures. IN. the
federal government AS . member
Of the conferences, Golfer. . native
Of YOungstOwn. Ohio, d helping 10
determine the adequacy, fAlrneas
and efficiency Of federal executiVo
departments. and. administrative
agencies. This asllgnmsnt does mot
Interfere with his work as enc Of
Illinois commerce commissioner.
-(ANPhOtO).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07
Opening Of the Doors

But beyond the legal squabbling,
beyond the fever over segregated
buses and Jim Crow waiting rooms,
there Is something much more
fundamental. And that is the right
Of a white collar mind to a white
collar job, regardless. Of the color
of the skin above the collar. 1t is
ridiculous to set up colleges for
shoe-shine boys or give graduate
degrees to sweep-up men.
This opening Of the doors IL
primarily the moral responsibility
Of white employers. But more op-
portunity is not going to guaran-
tee competence or satisfactory per-
formance. That viii be the Ne
groes' job. To that end it would
help II America had more Negro
leaders who would take time out
from castigahng reactionary
whites to raise hell with their
own people over the type of be-
havior that increases resistance to
giving Negroes better opportunit-
les. No amount Of "fair employ
ment" legislation win make sec
ond-rate workers sought after.
Montgomery and Jackson get
the headlines. The picture Of the
bloody picket mars Page 1. It
Is easy to overlook the joyful fact
that never before In America have
50 many citizens. white and black,
been puzzling over reasonable
routes to deceney.
BasicaIly there are three possi-
bls solutions 10 the race prob
lem: American Negroes can be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07


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win
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

BasicaIly there are three possi-
bls solutions 10 the race prob
lem: American Negroes can be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-07-07

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Funeral Services for the
late Mrs. Flora Hobson Hunt
were held, Monday, Novem-
Der Is, 2: P. M. in the New
Hope Baptist Church, Rev. G.
c. Hunte, pastor, with ar
engagements in charge of Col
Inns Funeral Home.
A native of Brandon, Miss,
Mrs. Hunt was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hobson. She received her ed
ucation in Brandon and Jack
son schools, graduating from
Lanier High School. She al
so received two years of
training at Utica Institute.
She was a devout Baptist
and was among the first col
ored nurses that entered
Nurse Training at the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Hospital,
where she served nine years
as a Nurses Aide. She was
married to Mr.. Otis Hunt and
to this union one daughter
was born.
The deceased was a mem
Der of New Hope Baptist
Church and was active in the
service of her church.. She
was a member of the Senior
choir, the Deborah MatronS
Auxiliary and a member of
the Practical Nurses Asso-
citation. Death came, No
vember IL, at the Miss. Bap-
fist Hospital after an extend
ed illness.
Survivors are: her hus-
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

On Saturday, November 18
at 800 p. m. a United Negro
College Fund banquet will be
held in the dining hall at Jack
son State College.
The main speaker for the
banquet will be President
Benjamin E. Mays of More
house. Prior to the banquet, a
workshop, under the direction
OF Dean l.. B. Fraser, will be
held in Room 8 OF the Masonic
Temple. The workshop will be
centered around how to stimu-
late alumni to participate in
alumni club activities; how to
organize alumni clubs; the role
of the Inter-Alumni Council
in community; and the func-
ton of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, Inc.
Serving as resource persons
for the workshop shall be
Oliver G.. Taylor, Executive
Secretary of the Hampton In
stitute Alumni Association and
Gustav Henningburg, National
Director of Field Services Of
the United Negro College
Fund, Inc. The workshop be
gins at 2::30 p. m. Saturday
November Is and all alumni Of
the thirty-two colleges and uni
versities in the United Negro
College Fund are expected to
be present.
/. S. Sanders is the General
Chairman of the all day meet
ing and banquet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Number Co!ored
Formers i'm South
Down by Nearly
200 900 Since 1854

Agricultural census data in
dictate that the number of col
ored farmers in the South de-
clined by nearly 100000 be-
tween 1854 and 1859. The prin-
cipal drop is thought to have
been in the number of ten
ants and sharecroppers.
In 1854, there we're 465, 1886
colored farmers in the seven
teen States of the Southern re-
gion - from Delaware around
to Texas and Oklahoma. By
1859, the number had dropped
to 273,137.
Sharpest drops took place
in Arkansas, Georgia, Louis
lana, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Tex
as. In most of these States
the decline was close to so
percent or more.
In Arkansas, for example,
the decline was from 81, 173
to 1852; Georgia, 1872 to
20,172; Mississippi, 101 ,041 to
So, 423, and Texas from 27 ,529
to $3.50.
A minor part of the decline
is accounted for by the change
in the definition of a farm.
Formerly, three acres or any
size plot of land that produc-
ed agricultural products val
ued at $3.50 or more for home
use or for market was defin-
ed as a farm.
But in the 1859 census, a
plot of land had to be 10 acres
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Name Dr.. BunChe
As Top Advisor
To UN's u Thant

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Acting Secretary General
of the United Nations, u
Thant of Burma, upon as
Stunning the post left vacant
by the death of Dag Ham
marskjold, Immediately NAM
es Dr. Ralph Bunche as one
of his two top advisers.
Named with DR.. Bunche as
principal advisers" was the
Soviet's Georgy Petrovitch
Arkadev. Dr.. Bunche, since
organization of the United
Nations at San Francisco, has
been in the top echelons of
the international organiza-
ton.
The naming of Bunche
and Arkadev immediately
set off charges that Thant
has given just what the
USSR wanted, the 'trOika"
(three-man control of the
top office.
Backing up this denial has
been a top ranking Russian
in the UN itself. The Rus
sian delegation spokesman
said, ''it certainly is not"
what the Soviets wanted. He
added. however, that Thant
has gotten off to a good
start.
Informed sources said this
week that there had been a
tacit agreement beforehand
that a Russian and an Ameri-
can must be named to top
advisory posts.
Dr.. Bunche since early for
NATION of the UN, has serv-
ed as Under-Secretary in
Charge of Trusteeships. 1t is
expected that Brazilian, a
Greek and another represen-
tative from Western Europe
will be named.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

ion moved into its new $4,000
building on Lynch Street last
Monday, it became the first
such group within this State
to own its own building.
This face was revealed by
H. T. Sampson, Executive
Dean of Jackson State College,
and treasurer of the organiza-
ton, and James Simmons di-
rector, Mississippi Credit I'm
ion League, Inc, following rib
bon-cutting activities Monday
morning.
The idea of the organization
was conceived by acob L. Red
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

When Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege, the nations oldest Land
Grant Institution, hold its
Convocation, Saturday, No
vember 18, concentrating
the centennial celebration of
the Land-Grant Colleges in
America, it will be joining
with 81 other Land-Grant col
leges and universities in a
year-long observance of the
Land-Grant Act of 1862 sign
ed by President Lincoln. The
many students, alumni and
friends of the College who will
gather on the campus, Satur-
day at 2: P. NJ, will hear DR..
FELTON, Grandson Clark, Presi-
dent of Southern University
and A. & M. College, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana give the
Centennial Address.
The general Convocation
held in Kansas City, Novem
Der 1916 was attended by
more than 1900 educational
administrators from the Land
Grant institutions and from
the rest of the higher educa-
ton Focus of the ConvO-
cation will be on accomplish
mentS since the Morrill, Act
was passed 100 years ago; on
challenges for the future; and
on an appraisal of the quality
of programs of work in Amer
leans publicity supported-uni-
versities.
The Convocation, in celebra-
ting the passage of the Nor
rlll Act, salutes an idea uni
quely American - that higher
education should be available
to all qualified young peop-
pie, and not merely to the
children of the rich or influ-
entail. No less important was
the revolutionary provision OF
the Act that the Land-Grant
schools should teach newer
branches of learning, such as
engineering and agriculture,
as well as traditional classical
subjects.
The Land-Grant Act, provid-
ing federal lands to help fl
nance public universities in
each state, was signed by
President Abraham Lincoln on
July 2, 1862 and the current
observance, following the Cen
tennial, will continue nation
ally and in the individual
state, until the Anniversary of
the date of the signing.
Today, the Land-Grant Col
leges and Universities enroll
upward of 100000 students; a.
ward nearly 40 per cent of all
doctoral degrees in all fields:
Continued IN Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Promoter Willie j. Miller
in an effort to respond to an
appeal by the Kinds County
Welfare Department for Toys
to be given Foster Children
of the City, cut the admission
fare to the Eddie 30 Dance
and Show at Stevens Rose
Room, Sunday night, Novem-
Der 26, way down to the low,
low amount of $1.00 Advance
and $1.50 at Door This
has been done, so EACH
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Cheer for many of the city's
less fortunate and all toys
collected will be turned over
to Mrs. Ester Sampson of the
Child's Welfare Dept. from
whom will be found an appeal
elsewhere in this issue.
REMEMBER THE B G
DANCE AND SHOW AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEM-
Der 26, 1861 9: Until
Advance Ticket $1.00
and a Toy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Shoinberg's Re-
volving Charge
Account For Jackson
Housewives

With the holidays approach
ing and housewives of Jackson
and the state making ready to
shop for the entire family, for
the house and for toys, Shain-
berg'S Revolving Charge Ac-
count is the answer. All you
have to say is charge 1t" :.
take your purchase right home
with you. No money down,
6 months to pay, and you can
charge something else again,
before completing payments
on previous purchases.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

PERSON ATTENDING THE
DANCE WILL BRING SOME
TOY to be turned over to
the Welfare Department for
some foster child =.
The November rs Dance,
sponsored by the PUBLIC
RELATIONS Department of
The Mississippi Enterprise
will bring to Stevens Rose
Room several of the nations
Top Entertainers. A Dona-
ton from the proceeds will
go to provide Christmas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Your Revolving Charge Ac-
count at Shainberg's has all
the conveniences of a regular
charge account, plus you may
spread your payments over 6
months.
Call at Shainberg's for fur
Their information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Alcorn College Represented AT
Kansas City Centennial Meeting

President ]. D. Boyd, Mrs.
c. R. Boyd, DR.. Jesse A.
Morris, director of Voc on
al Education, DR.. j. H. For
tenberry, director of the Di-
vision of Education, and Mrs.
Dorothy Gordon Gray, head
of the Department of Home
Economics, are attending the
Land-Grant Centennial meet
ing in Kansas City, Missouri,
November 1917.
The American Association
of Land Grant Colleges and
State Universities is holding
its annual meeting this week.
A special phase of the meet
ing will be recognition of the
signing Of the Morrill, Act by
President Lincoln in 1862.
This legislation made poss-
ible the land-grant institu-
tons in the nation.
In the meeting in Kansas
City, an evaluation will be
made of the contribution Of
graduates of Land-Grant col
leges to the progress of the
nation. Alcorn College has
nominated Montague
Lawrence, professor of sur
gerry at Iowa State Univer-
sity and an authority on the
Aorta, Lieutenant George w.
Lee, Memphis, Tennessee
orator and author, and health
specialist Tommy Robertson
of Washington, D. c., as its
nominees for special consid-
Grafton.
President Boyd is a mem
Der of the Centennial Com
mittee and will play an inn
portant role in the develop
ments at Kansas City.
Alcorn College takes pride
in the contribution its grad
yates have made to the eco
nomic and educational fibers
of the state of Mississippi.
the nation, and the world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
Headlines
In The Mems

"U. S. SUES AGAINST DIX
lie BUS BIAS" Jackson,
Miss. The United States
Government has taken steps
in a move designed to crack
down on Southern states that
have failed to comply with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's ban against segregation
in public transportation. In a
suit filed here in Federal Dis
trict court Justice Depart
ment attorneys asked that
three-judge Federal panel be
drawn up to strike down Mis-
sissippi laws requiring bus
terminal segregation. They al
so asked that the police be en-
Joined from further interior
ence with the bug company et-
forts to comply with the ICC
ruling. Named as defendants
were McComb, Miss, its may
or, c. H. Douglas and Police
Chief George Guy. Attorney
General Robert Kennedy is
quoted as saying, eve are
studying reports from other
communities to determine
whether they reflect a pat
tern of continuing defiance
and we will take action where
it is justified by facts"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

or more and must have sold
$50 or more of farm products
or if smaller, it had to be pro-
ducing $3.50 worth of products
annually to be classified as a
farm. This eliminated a num-
Der of small plots from the
count.
approximately SO percent of
all colored or nonwhite farm
ers in the South are Negro
Americans. The other two per
cent may be composed of In
dians, Japanese and Chinese.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

reer. Advance Tickets SITS.
At Door $500.
Tickets will be on sale at
the usual places. Table acco-
m0dati0nS will also be avail
able. Watch this paper for a
more detailed account of the
James Brown Show & Dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

the Masonic Temple Auditor
ium on Lynch Street in Jack
son, Miss.
James Brown, top recording
star will bring the biggest and
best show and dance to Jack
son of his success studded ca
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

Due to illness of Promoter
Miller, the James Brown Show
and Dance scheduled for last
Friday was postponed and the
new date for this super enter
tainment has been set for
Wednesday, December 20, at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
NEW CREDIT BUILDING
is FIRST In STATE

When the Kinds County Ed
ucational Federal Credit Un-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

james Brown Show Of 30 Or More Artists Will
Entertain Jocksons Holiday Dance And Music
Lovers AT The Masonic Temple, Wednesday Night
December 20. Public Is Invited To Attend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18

NEGRO CAPTAIN LEADS
FIRST GROUP INTO Der
LIN AREA" "A Pittsburg,
Pa, Negro Captain William
Walker, had the distinction of
leading the United States
first platoon of an engineers
company into the troubled
Berlin area last week. Cap
tain Walker, 38, commanded
fresh replacements for part of
the U. S. Army's $500 man
West Berlin garrison, travel
ing the Autobahn across Com
munist East Berlin without in
cident. The platoon, recently
arrived from the United
States drove unmolested for
3A hours through Communist
territory and past two Soviet
checkpoints.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27

$z 57s$A ASj Z$ j$4asv3; Y}{tGH4MAS }{$z<s 4GG. A. }$5 son reports a critter hauled up in crab pot by Msrs Joe Cook and Ed King that had a back resembling King Crab ut was thicker thru the body. The -egs were short and all fit together =nugg1y so that when he folded himself ID you'd swear that it was nothing but 2n old barnacle-crusted rock. The new species found was turned over to the -ocal Fish and Game Dera rtnent for id anti cation but they were stumped too. : ,earest they could figure, it was some 'ort of rock crab, or perhaps a sub- 5oecies of ice worm.
 King Crabs, which are the delight of my an Adak gourmet are in deep water turing January, February and March. Toa~ .2rds the end of March and lst of April *1e males begin to school up and move 1o shalloWer water, l5 to 30 fathoms. 4fter this, the females move in to the 51al1oWer water. The female carries the 33gs for one year before ferti1 ization nd for another year following fertil - zation. When she releases the eggs hey are two years old.
 During mou1ting the salts in the blood ;2use softoning of the shell; the blood ives from the legs to the body causing ,:v7elling and rupture of the back end of he old shell. Then, '1ri ggli11g like q odel getting out of Q bikini" he backs Ut of the old she'll. Tho first part
 the new shell to harden is the spine cutting takes about B. days for mat re crab, from hard shell to hard shell.
 Moulting takes place about nine times n the first year, four times in the }econd year, times in the 3rd year, vice the 4th year, once in the fifth
 ear and from then on till the age of bout B years: then moulting stops or kips. This is old age fol: Q King Crab 'op age is about l5 years.
 Inc spaM1ing migration begun in March 0ntinues through April to May. Thru
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27
Page }

5OW1JNG z>I $., > l. D5HSY {; B; 490 of bowling. We had very hot night on Thursday, g February. DE BoER had the high serie of 607. HACKNEY had igh game of 23O. There were 7 games oyer zoo. HACKNEY 23o, DE BoER 2l+ and 2ol, CL.YB0HM 2l3, NlohAVITs 2o2, CAPT HlRDEE POP, and W4NISK 2l0. By tho way this was Ski s first game oyer 200. There is no telling what he can do now. High average honors stay with DEBOER, as usual followed by HOLT of ComSta with a l67 and EVITT with l65.
 Tho team standings are PIRlt4 TIERS at 10 and ?. Tied for 2nd place arc the PEONS and OLD TIMERS with 9 and B. FLYERS are in 4th place wi tn and 4o the PL.YBOYS are at a happy medium of and 6 with the FTaa right behind with 5 and. 7. Where's the early lead this time FRA? You'll have to, work harder if you want to make lst place this time. NO SHOW is the 7th place team with 1 and Il. The GLE TONES arc off to a slow start with l2 losses, but watch outo See you next Thursday evening. NAVY ORDERS RATING BADGE ON PEACOlATS
 Washington (lAFPS)-The tradi tionally bare sleeve of the Navy peacoat has become a thing of the past for petty officers. The latest change in the Navy's uniform regulations has petty officers wearing their rating badges on the coat for the first .timee
 Wave petty officers below chief will wear rating badges on thei" blue over coatse
 Other changes in unif forn regula tions include an optional pla stic coz ted cap cover for officers and chiefs, a diff ere1lt type shirt collar insignia for flag officers and for Wave chi iefs, collar insignia for the short s1eeved shirts, jackets and dresses in place of rating badgeS.