davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES

/ eAAAI
The first bowling session Of tn.
New Year for the gals" at st
Peter Claver Tuesday saw Neolxa
Linda and Cissie Shepherd look.
ing on as their favortte team
bounced back.
Other "gallery1tes" were Maxine
La Rosa fun Of talk Of her visit
to the Windy City" over the holi-
days. Martina Perry and Jill Law.
son. Among the male on-looIefu
were: Bob Yaeger, who was tired
and not 50 noisy, Henry jackson,
John Bolts. Otis Skinner, Ernie
Washington. josephine HIn and
small daughter came In with her
famous bowling sister Mary Rus
sell.
st. Paul women's City Tourna-
ment begins Jan 21st at this writ
ing five teams are entered plus
five sets Of Singles and Doubles.
More on that later with names Of
the teams and time OF bowling.
Team High Single Game: Cop
her Lodge, $40; Ted Bies, SIS;
Jimmy's DIX, s17.
Team High Series; Just Rite
Barbecue, 22o9; Brooks Funeral
Home, 22O5; Gopher Lodge, 21se.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
JohonssOn Changes Style,
SpqTmG40 Thinks
Nell Houf Pu3NarxoI

Stockholm, Sweden ,(ANP) =
Swedish heavyweight challenges
Johansson has changed his boxing
style from an upright stance to a
crouching position and the switch
has so impressed one Of his spar
mates that he Is predicting that
Ingemar viii beat champion Floyd
Patterson in their third title fight
at Miami Beach on March Is.
Il am greatly impressed" said
Lennart Risberg, a light heavy
weight, after sparring three rounds
with Johansson. Take it from me, {"
he added, "Ingemar win beat Floyd
this time, He has a new style. He
goes lower and it is impossible to
hit him"
Recently, Johansson himself has
been talking big, telling a reporter
in an interview in Sweden that
nothing else but victory was pos
sible in his fight with Patterson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
THIS COOL BUCK
REALLY JUMPED. MANp'

Marion, III (ANP) - Jesse
Marks, 3s, and Robert Sullivan,
Is, both Of Creal Springs, H., suf-
fered broken arms last week when
a 175-pOund six-point buck deer
leaped through the front window
Of their car. Hurting through the
auto, it smashed the back window
and wound up dead on the car
trunk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

NORTHERN LIGHTS


NORSIhEASN LA9kkKS
January Z
The 'Lghts'' annual Scotch
Doubles got off TO a roaring start
Saturday at Nib. Saw Pauline
and Floyd Clark rolling some prac-
tice balls. They couldn't stay for
the competition. Lorraine and Earl
courian were enjoying themselves,
Earl was scorekeeper for one set
Of competitors. Eddie Lee was his
usual genial self with daughter
Beverly and sons, Warren and Cliff.
James Hawkins and Ron Judy
were making the pins "topple. /"
Diane and Alan Lee were among
the small fry" rolling. Alan was
very Disguised because his Sis
ter was rolling with him and 'oh
what a grumpy look he had, could
it have been he feared being on the
losing end? Dream Rawlings was
with her daughter Linda and
Linda's friend Melody Harris.
Roland Grissom and son Billy
were encouraging Bessie Green.
Vivian was enjoying the action
with her mother Pansy Taylor.
Howard CiInneIIa and Edith wat.
son were paired in the action, as
were the "old pros Cathy and
Thad Toombs, Art and Lauretta
Moore and Betty and Jack Adams.
Cal Jones was another Of the sell
dom seen bowiers entered In the
contest.
On the whole the tournament
seemed to be a whopping success.
Hats off to the winners!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Individual High Single Game:
Arthur Moore, 243; Robert Ora
ham, $50; Sammie Canton, 224.
Individual High Series; James
Lassley, 59S; Jack Adams. 5S1;
Arthur Moore, $50.
PIN BUSTERS
January 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Team NO. iva SzI2
Team High Single Game: Ez
Lanes, 9O4; Napco Auto Parts, 9O1;
Team No. 8, s97.
Team High Series: Pats TV
Service, 2611; Frank and Carter
Furniture, 2575; Napco Auto
Parts, 2572.
Individual High single Game:
M. Coleman, 221; T. Donnley, 2Oe;
A. Moore, 20S.
Individual High Series; 7. Dom
nley, sol; Arthur Moore, 571;
James Lassley, 664.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
January 8,
A First nighter" at Pills Lanes
Thursday was Barbara Simmons
cheering for her favoriteA Ruth
Landry was a Sub" for Cassie
Norris with her was her husband.
Leroy. Dan and Maria Pothier were
also first nighters." Gerald Bailey
Thad Toombs. Virgil Harris, Jack
Adams, Jim Gardner, Art and Art
Moore, Jr.. and Cliff Marty made
up the Brain Trust" in the gal
lery.
Team High single Game; Mes
bits, 789; Mpls. Spokesman, TIC;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
Tan Athletes Star In 1860

Every the performances Of tan athletes ret bettsr T
the athletic arena - - -
The suspciouy on jan l. Ernie pay. was the stand
out u victory over Texas in the Cotton Bowl plenty
OF help from Art Baker and John Brown
Washington halted succession Of Big Ten victories IN he
Kos one Of the main reasons George Fleming
e performer whose kicking running spelled defeat for
Wisconsin
wnt "BiR O" Make History
In college and professional basketball great names the
sport made history his collegiate career At
the University by mahing all scoring records for an in
dVdual in the National Collegiate Athletic history wit
performing a rookie for the Phladpa aror r.
wrote the record books scoring rebomding National
Basketball Association
Industrial Basketban League Johnny Mccendou
concluded his first Ppe history
making assignment
the MIA Russell Jones' Jones and other Boston
Cecs regained their league andOut
the payOfts for the runnerup St Louis Hawks
Patterson Becomes LIST s-T1me Heayywelght Champ
g Baylor of the individual
ing records During last he tailed "a points
n points
comeback victory over Ingmar JOhanasOa nverond knockout
that restored the heavyweight championship to the Us
Benny Paret took the
Brown mastered an Corners to retain his lightweight championship
Archie Moore prevailed light heavyweight king despite threats
the National Boxing Association to strip him Of the
Sugar Ray Fans
frustrated figure in boxing
his bid TO the middeeght title
from Paul Fender and then made gallant champ
nAp against Gene Fuer The champion was grated to settle
for draw
big theolympcs There was
high jumper in the world by
settle third Ray Norton Splinter Josy
college Calf lost out the 100
favorite
Johnson Rudolph Olympic
But there plenty Wilma Rudolph among
the female competition winning gold medals; Johnson
the deaton Ralph Boston broke
record; Calhoun gold
low hurdles Otis Davis breaking the world
still another victor E
boxing, three gold Eddie
Cassius Clay WiIbert Mcclure.
Baseball distinguished
National years: Maury wills
Los Angeles Dodgers, led with AZ.
Mays Outstanding
In the American Al Smith comeback
in batting. Minnie Minoso had a fine
Willie Mays outstanding for Francisco
Giants but Hank and Ernie Banks uggers Milwaukee
and Chicago Cubs respectively had years
college football players than performed for
colleges best included Bob All Amer
fIback Ohio State; Davis Faison, Indiana and
Sandy Stephens Minnesota qrterbaes
Northwestern Bob Caters the scoring
champion from New Mexico State, halfbac1
pro football the League in
rushing fourth straight fback the Cleveland
Roosevelt
Of the New York Giants nesmen; pscomb Bai
Colts tackle Lnne Moore Colts Bobby Mitchell
brilliant habacs Dean Philadelphia Eagles prime
candidate for rookie Of the year.
Football League, Lionel Taylor Denver
catching passes
scoring Dallas rushing with
Paul Lowe, Los Angeles Chargers rmner-up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

There are forever new twists to sports We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
SIMPLE SOLUTION

Keeping children clean during q
trip h easier n you carry paper
towels and q water-filIed plastic
spray bottle IN the cars glove
compartment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13

Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 210; Mary Russell,
1879; Gwen Lain, 1873.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 46s; Georgia Canton, 461;
Louise Thomas, AL.
Congratulations to Pattie Schuck,
who won twenty-five dollar bond
from the Air-flo shirt company
consolation prize for a perfect
spare game Tuesday at St Peter
Claver Lanes. Had Pattie capped"
her game with a strike the prize
would have been much more.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
W Pin P = i
BV Midway s-s5zS
LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway s-sszs

Sally and Jays, res.
Team Hgh Series; Sally and
Jays, 224e. Mpls. Spokesman.
2244; Guild Lanes, 2232.
Individual High Single Ganna:
Pattie schuclx, 20S; Cathy Toombs.
1875; Beretta House. 1se.
Individual High Series; Cathy
ToOmba SAT; Pattie schuck, $50:
Gwen Lain. 4s1.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-13
TEN STRIKE
January 5


St Paul Recorder and Sun-Ob-
server are tied for first place in
this first Of the last half bowling
at Minnehaha Lanes.
Western Recreation took four
points from Woodland Funeral
Home as Service Loan drubbed
Attuclxs-Brooks three to one and
set a new Single Game high total.
Team High Single Game: Serv-
Ice Loan, 1902; Sun-Observer, 967;
US. Upholstering. 948.
Team High Series: St. Paul Re
corder, 2797; Attucl1s- Brooks, 2753;
SUM- Observer, 1856.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Kennedy Tells VietNom
U. S. Support Is Firm

President Kennedy today as
gured President Ngo Dinh Diem
of Wet Nam that the United
States is determined to help
South Wet Nam preserve its in
dependence and protect its
people against Communist as
sassins."
The President gave the as
surances in a letter to the
South Wet Nam President on
the occasion of the sixth ami
versary of the Southeast Asian
republic.
Mr.. Kennedy said he is await
ing the report of Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, his military repre-
sentative. and then will be IN
q better position to consider
additional measures to assist
South Wet Nam.
Gathering Facts
Gen. Taylor is now on a mis-
sion for the President to learn
first hand about conditions in
South Wet Nam. He is due
back in Washington within q
few days and, the White House
has indicated. will report i'm
mediately to the President on
his findings.
The President in his letter
paid tribute to the courage OF
Evening star., 1961-10-26

the VietnameSe people" and
noted that the country was
making rapid progress before
the Communist aggression be-
gan.
Your brave people scarcely
/ tasted peace before they were
forced again into war;" the
President wrote. The Com
munist response to the growing
strength and prosperity of your
! people was to send terror into
your villages, to burn your new
schools and to make ambushes
of your new roads.
"On this October rs, We in
America can still rejoice in the
courage of the Vietnamese peo-
pie, but we must also sorrow for
the suffering. destruction and
death which communism has
brought to Wet Nam. :"
Notes More Attacks
Mr.. Kennedy added that the
United States is we'll aware of
the increased intensity which
in recent months has marked
the war against your people,
and Of the expanding scale and
frequency Of the Communist
attacks"
He also said he had taken
note Of the stream CT threats
and vituperation" directed at
both the VietnameSe and this
Government from the Com
munists and said: --.
Let me assure you again
that the United States is de-
termined to help Wet Nam
preserve its independence. pro-
tect it's people against Com
munist aSsasSins. and build a
better life through economic
growth"
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Jueon Sees Talk
Ending Fear Of
Cuiunu Dictator
By the Associated Press

British Guiana'S leftist Pre-
mier. Cheddi Jagan, conferred
with President Kennedy yes
terday and said he believes his
visit dissipated an American
idea that he was moving his
county from democracy toward
dictatorship.
The President and Premier
spent 80 minutes talking to-
gether - a half hour longer
than originally allotted.
Mr.. Jagan called it a useful
and heartening meeting. He
said he is encouraged about
prospects of obtaining United
States economic aid for a $24C
million five-year development
plan. He said Mr.. Kennedy was
sympathetic. is prepared to
help any way he can" and the
discussions will continue.
Mr.. Jagan has been accused
of Communist sympathies
Asked whether his feelings
about communism were dis
cussed during his meeting with
Mr.. Kennedy. he replied:
The whole field OF political
attitudes was discussed very
fully and frankly"
He added that his country
believes in the democratic sys-
TEN, and that he had insisted
that this belief be written into
the constitution of the nation,
which he said expects to
achieve full independence the
latter part Of next year.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Gonzales Gets
Kennedy Help

The White House made pub
lie today a letter by President
Kennedy expressing confidence
in the candidacy of Henry B.
Gonzales for Representative
from the goth Texas district.
The President wrote Mr..
Gonzales. the Democratic can
didate for the congressional
seat vacated by the appoint
ment of Paul ]. Kilday to the
Military Court of Appeals:
1T gives me great pleasure
to Join with Vice President
Johnson and your other friends
and good Democrats in Texas
in expressing my confidence in
your candidacy E. Your aware
ness of national responsibilities,
your concern with the problems
and opportunities of the people
of your district. and your
courage in performing the
duties of public office are we'll
known to your friends"
Mr.. Gonzales Republican
opponent is Jonn Goode, jr.
Former President Eisenhower,
who has already campagned in
New Jersey for his former
Secretary of Labor, James P.
Mitchell. the Republican can
didate for Governor plans to
address a rally at San Antonio
next Monday for Mr.. Goode.
Mr.. Kennedy has disclosed
no plans for active campaign
ing for Mr.. Gonzales or for
Richard j. Hughes. the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor
in New Jersey. The White
House said Mr.. Kennedy would
be glad to write a letter in be-
half Of Mr.. Hughes but no
request has yet been received.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Everyone who pays social security taxes should
check his social security account regularly People who
don't sometimes find late, that of their work
hasn't been reported correctly hasn't been reported
at all In many cases. the record can't be corrected be-
cause the time limit for corrections has out In other
cases the employer has moved died and his records
are not available.
To prevent this, a worker should check his account
once every three wears ANY errors found be cor
rected and benefits paid at retirement disability or
death will be the highest possible amount
card form is available at any social security office
for checking YOUR account worker who sends the
cards TO the social security office will get return
statement of his last three years credits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
State Mutual -

Continued from Page y
it is expected that this group
will be able to report a sub
stantial amount raised before
the Territorial kickoff Septem-
Der 10.
A Publicity Committee will
be appointed to help carry
out a public relations program
for the campaign. The Terri
torial Division is made up of
the Negro businesses and resi-
Dental areas, but does not in
clude colored employees in the
larger plants or in the schools.
Chairman Banks has called
a meeting of the Steering Com
mittee and all chairmen in his
division for Monday, Septem-
Der IL, for the purpose of
completing campaign plans.
UGF Campaign Chairman
Arthur c. Miller said today,
THE Territorial Division is an
up-and-coming part of the Uni
ted Givers Fund campaign. Its
response to this united appeal
is admirable, and it is improv-
ing every year. When it is con
siCered that many colored EN-
ployees, including those in the
schools, are not included in
the Territorial Division, then
the effort and contributions
which come from this group
can be appreciated more fully.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

DR.. CLIFTON r. JONES, Director Of Educational Ac-
tvites of Alpha Phi Alpha in keeping with his bee"edu
ton of the highest quality to develop leadership that
stand the es winners of the college student and
post graduate scholarship awards.
Reading left to right: Walker Lee Robinson senior
at Morgan State College, Baltimore Maryland Aonzo Ed
miston junior at Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pennsylvania
George Smith, sophomore at Clark College Atlanta Geor
ga and Ishmae Meyers senior Morgan State College,
Baltimore Maryland recipients of part of the 100000 grant
ed high school college students the 1861 and
1862 Alpha Phi Aphas contribution to better education
DR.. William H. Hale of Langston, Oklahoma general
president of Alpha states that these awards continuing
from year and this that scholarship winners
receive funds through high school, college and post gadu
studies based high grade averages.
The largest single scholarship endowment all col
expenses for Cornell University the
fraternity founded in 1906.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

local daily last week the At
lanta Medical Association
white organization - asked for
the immediate and complete
desegration of all facilities and
services at Atlanta'S huge
Grady Memorial Hospital :.
"The Skyscraper of Health. :"
1t is a move which has long
been hoped for by Atlanta's
Negro citizens, who constitute
rs per cent of Grady's patti
ents. Negro internes are not
accepted at Grady, nor can
Negro doctors and dentists
practice there. The Atlanta
Medical Association also rec
commended the acceptance Of
Negroes in the Fulton County
Medical Society; that a rep
resentative number of Negroes
be placed on the authority
staff; that local hospitals,
mainly church owned or pri-
Vate drop their color bars, and
that all public and private
agencies dealing with health
recognize the fact that i'll
health and disease - unlike
personal prejudice respects no
particular race, creed or re-
ligiOn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

zens that will grow into the
kind of maturity, vocational
mobility, and citizenship we
need as goals of teaching.
D. w. Wilburn, registrar, an
nounces registration as fol-
lows: freshmen students -
Sept. 13, upper classmen -
Sept. 14-15 date registration
fee begins 8 a. m. Monday
morning, Sept 18, and on Sept.
Is, classes begin as the 1861 so
scholastic year moves gradu-
ally into history.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
DR.. III. Jackson Emerges Leader of
The Five Million Member National
Baptist Convention

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-There
were two calls TO the messen.
gers 10 come TO Kansas City,
Missouri. One attracted thir,
teen messengers. The other
call was sent out by the Nation.
al Baptist Convention of which
DR.. ]. II. Jackson is president,
attracted 5000 messengers. Be.
ing determined TO have an cleo.
ton 10 satisfy the wishes of
all. upon the recommendation
of the president. the Board of
Directors adopted secret bal
lots that had been prepared
more than a month in advance.
These ballots could not be us
ed because Of an emergency
development over which the
convention had no control.
The opposing group had asked
the court to give them a person
to monitor the election. This
the court did not have power
to do. DR.. Jackson DESTROYS
of operating the convention,
decided to give the opposition
their desire and at the scme
time carry forward the work
of the convention. He there
fore suggested to Judge ely
mer, that he was going to have
DR.. d. A. Holmes to preside
over the election, and then
asked the court to appoint him
as monitor and in the lame act
to restrain the opposition from
disturbing the worship. This
was achieved. The program
operated without a hitch until
time for the election. Most of
the men assisting DR.. d. A..
Holmes were members of the
Taylor Team" so that there
could be no alibi or excuses.
The results, out of thirty-eight
states votes, DR.. Taylor car
ried only 10; and DR.. Jackson
%. He carried many of the
eastern states such as Connec-
ticut, New Jersey and Pennsy-
lvania. The vast majority of
the south was with him.
In his presidential address
Dr. Jackson summoned his
people to take a greater share
in the responsibility of racial
growth and national develop
ment. He called America to
answer the staggering ques-
lions pertaining to the mission
and message of human free
dom. 1t was said by some
that this was a historic pro-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
Progress In Higher Education

The 50th annual educational survey Of The Crisis
magazine reports that 67O8 young colored men and wo
men received bachelor degrees from so institutions
(mosty Negro) participating in the tally and that total
enrolment in these colleges and universities is &c. 1884,
The total is actually much larger because the sur
vey does not white" institutions of higher educa
ton where for some reason there apparently exists
no machinery for determining Negro attendance job
which ought to be done by our Greek letter societies.
The number of college trained Negroes has been
growing for the past 40 years at rate exceeding 5000
yearly; if higher education salvation are
rapidly approaching the Promised Land.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Continued from page II
chanting sounds, many new
members of the faculty from
the Universities of the coun-
try gave inspiration and hope
that the institution will take
its place in the armament as
a worthy member in the most
exclusive society of colleges.
Everyone here looks for
ward to a history making
school year. Every effort is
being made to develop the
scholarship and worthy citi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Miss Carolyn Ann Jones leif
on the weekend for Fuskf9ae
Institute where she aiil en.
roll Is 4 student fof tne c0m
ing year She was arEumpan
led - her Fathef Mr Willie
Jones. Mira Mary Elia Single
ton. and Mrs. irene Jones
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop, Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S
corn or callous. in five minutes.
Our school provides both m
Cali for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

"The leaders in the Terri
torial Division are predicting
a substantial increase in con-
tributions this year, and we
are expecting great things
from them"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Mr. and Mrs James Tart
and their son. Derrick viii be
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Finch in Atlanta. Georgia this
weekend. Mrs. Tart is the
Associate Home Demonstra.
to-. agent of Madison County.
Mr.. Tart is a student in en-
cheering at Tuskegee Insu-
tute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
Negro N. 0.

Continued on Page p
81 have been motivated to
make this race as l feel that
the people of this community
are entitled to have represen-
tation in our city government
and | feel that | am most
qualified to represent them as
Civil Sheriff of Orleans Par
ish. "
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

nouncement and one OF the
greatest addresses delivered
since Booker T. Washington
Atlanta address.